The Sun.
London, England, 1851-04-28 00:00:00

SPA IN.

Madrid journals of the 22d have arrived.
The elections for Madrid took place on that day,
and out of five representatives, the Progressis'as have
succeeded in returning MENDIZABAL, SEGASTI, and
General SAN "MIGUEL. ESPARMRO has published an
address, thanking the member:. of the Progresz.ista
party for having elected him chairman of their com-
mittee.

MADRID BOLSA, APRIL 22.—The Three per Cents.
were done at 35! paper ; the Five per Cents. 15! ;
CORWIN 6*; Dibt without Inter*, si.

GERMANY.

Accounts from Berlin of the 2511 state that Austria
and Prussia have both addressed notes to the Govern-
ment of Denmark, demanding the immediate settle-
ment of the Holstein question.
The Dresden Conferences are abandoned.

The independance of Brussels says—
" There is nothing new from Germany. Still we are
assured that the negotiations be.w. en Austria and Prus-
sia, which were at one moment languishing, have as-
sumed a good deal of' activity. One of the important
points of these negotiations is as to the number of votes
necessary for the adoption of resolutions in the Diet.
Austria proposes to establish the system of the absolute
simple majority, which would assure her the superiortiy
in all deliberations, and so render her in some sort mis•
tress of the destinies of Germany. It is rumoured that
Prussia is about to cede to this pretension; but this is
doubted, as it would amount to the abdication by Prussia
of her position as a great Eurepean power. It is now
said that it is on the 12th that the Prussian Plenipoten-
tiary will present himself to the Diet; but this is not
official. The rlin Cabinet, in fact, has ❑ot yet chosen
Pi, nipotentiary."
The Prince and Princess of PRUSSIA, accompanied
by their SOD, left Coblentz on the 23d, for London.
The PRINCE, on his arrival at Cologne, was met by
the municipal council. The first bourgomaster made
a speech, to which the PRINCE replied as follows :
" What you have just said is perfectly true. We are
still on a volasno; the dangers are not over, but if tf'ey
should again present themselves, we have a force on
which we can rely—the army. Let us not deceive our-
selves. We have not yet crossed the mountain. But if
the sentiments which you have just expressed are those
of the gentlemen who surround you and of the citizens of
Cologne, and they will march in accord with the autho-
rities, we shall have nothing to fear. It is necessary
that all should unite their efforts to strengthen confidence
between the people and the King. One word more,
gentlemen. The press of Cologne is bad, it must improve
itself; it sows discord and discontent. Act in a contrary
sense, exert your influence, and all will go well."
A letter from Vienna of the 22d states that the
Archduchess SOPHIA, mother of the EMPEROR, had
left for Trieste, with two physicians, in consequence
of the receipt of a telegraphic dispatch announcing
that her son, the Archduke FERDINAND MARI-.
murals', brother of the Extreaon, had fallen dan-
gerously ill.
"A letter from Hamburgb," says the Independance
of Brussels, "states that the Federal troops are dis-
posed to occupy indefinitely the northern part of
Germany. The order of evacuation sent to the troops
in Holstein has been revoked. A grave discussion
has broken out between the Federal Commissioners
and the Danish Plenipotentiary, with respect to the
amnesty—the former wishing for an amnesty, which
excludes no one; the latter wishing to make several
exclusions. The matter has been referred to the re-
spective Governments."
A letter from Vienna, of the 20th, says—
The Russian Embassy has received dispatches' in
which the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh insists on a
prompt settlement of the question of the Duchies. It
appears that the succession to the throne of Den-
mark as relates to Oldenburgh is not yet arranged,
as no branch of the Danish dynasty will accept the
crown unless the integrity of the monarchy is gua-
ranteed. The Cabinet of St. Petersburgh persists in
demanding a European Congress for a settlement of
all disputed German questions ; but Prince SCHWAR-
ZENBERO as strongly opposes the proposition, con-
tending that there is no need for &reign interfe-
rence ; that Germany can settle her own affairs, and
at all events Austria will not take part in such a
Congress.
General CHARLES DR SCHWARZENBERG is named
military Governor of Transylvania in place of the
late General WOHLGEMUTH. There is now a
SCHWARZENBERG at Lemberg, at Hermanstadt, and
at Pesth.

The Austrisn Government is reported to have
proposed to the Ottoman Porte to interferh in its
behalf in Bosnia, but the offer has been declined by
AL! PACLIA. the Porte has confidence in its own
powers to put down the insurrection, as public
opinion is with it, as upholding Equality against
privilege.
According to the news of the 17th from Cassel, a
report is current that an army of 60,000 men is to
be concentrated near Frankfort. Austria and Prus;
sia are to contribute 20,000 men each ; Bavaria
10,000, and the other States 10,000 among them.