The Sun.
London, England, 1851-01-31 00:00:00

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the 26th have arrived.
The Budget was to be brought forward on the fol-
lowing day, and it was said that the grant to the uni-
versities would be repealed, as the Ministers consi-
dered they ought to support themselves. This would
effect a saving of one million and a half of reals.
The project of the regulation of the national debt
will be calculated on nearly the bases laid down by
Senor BERTRAN DE LIS.

MADRID BOLSA, JAN. 24.—The Three per Cents.,
34k; Five per Cents,, 13k. Exchange on London,
50 65 money.

GERMANY.

The Austrian Government has recalled its Minister
from the United States, and the diplomatic relations
between the two countries are entirely interrupted.
Prince SCHWARTZENBERG, too, has been speaking
as "prave oorts" as mine ancient PISTOL, de-
claring what great things Austria would do
were her geographical position with regard
to America different. Let his blustering Highness
beware, or America, FLUELLIN-like, will compe 1 him
to eat his leek. The relative geographical position,.
of the two countries may be an excellent excuse lo
Austria contenting herself with utte ring loud threats'
but it would ❑ot prevent the Americans from taking
possession of Trieste, Fiume, and Venice, were they
so minded.

The Austrian Government has given strict orders
that, under pain of prosecution before a court-martial,
none of the journals shall speak of the recently dis-
covered plot in that city, and accordingly all are
silent. But the Constitutional Journal of Prague de-
clares that the alleged plot has no importance, that it
was not in communication with secret societies abroad,
and that only eight persons, belonging to a political
club in the Leopoldstadt, has been arrested.
The German Journal of Frankfort, of the 27th,
states that the French Charge d'Affaires to the Court
of Electoral Hesse, who had quitted Cassel on the
rupture between the ELECTOR and his subjects, still
remained in Frankfort.

The Cologne Gazette, under date of Dresden, 23d,
says—

In a few days Germany will find herself sheltered
from the storms which are preparing in France and in
Switzerland, at least so far as considerable masses of
troops can do so. The new Central Provisional Go-
vernment will be invested with all the powers necessary
to meet any events. All the forces which it may want
will be placed at its disposal. Prussia will place at the
command of the Central Government the 30,000 men
cantoned near Coblentz."

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.
Hamburgh is now in the possession of the Austrian
troops. They arrived on the 28th.
The labours of the German Commissioners for the
affairs of Holstein will be principally directed to the
re-establishment of material order and the internal
relations ; the question of rights will be settled else•
where, and by other parties. The Commissioners are
using all their efforts to bring about a satisfactory ar-
rangement.

The German Reform says the reduction of tho
Danish army will shortly take place.
The Hamburgh Correspondent of the 27th inst.
states that in his last dispatch, Prince SCHWART..
ZENBURGH announced to the Cabinet of Copenhagen,
that Austria fully acknowledged the treaties of
1721, and that consequently the rights of the Ger-
manic Confederation, as well as the nationality of
Holstein and of the Duchy of Schleswig would be
guaranteed in such a manner, that for the future
each party would be bound to abstain from any arbi-
trary or illegal act. It is said that the constitution
of the Duchy of Holstein will undergo an important
revision.

TUE SHARE MARKETS.

BRITISH RAILWAYS

80
8 6 8

13 14 0

178 6 8

5
45
100

25
50
25
15
1 1 0

8 6 8

-12%
12%
12%

100

1
1 Normal Prices.

111 13 41

47%
100

100
12 15 4
20
100

100
42%

4 2 0,

j 29 16 0

100
47%

to to tom
3i U dta.

5N —5% Ws.

34 - I P.

29 -30
27 -28

8- 9 p
7- 5 p

10 -11

78 -SO
UN - 173
10% - 10%
5% -5%

174 - 18
14X -151 i

•• -- ••
25 —23 dis.

3 -3%
1% -2%
1% -1%
1 - IU,
% -1
6% -6%

'Ai % P
% die. % P

10% - 11

63 —64
b 5 —57
4 —6 p

74 -7%

5 -
I£3 -19
12% - 1N
2% -3%

32 - 32%

29 -30
5% - 6

- %

17% - 1731,3
-6%
11% - 11%
12% - 13

40 -42

%
1242 - 245

84% —85%
2% dis.
101 103
50 —52
23 —24
69 —7l
26 —27 p F.
56 —57
lON —10 M
7 dig.
1% I dis.l

130 - 135

6 5'4 dis.
97 —9B

- 16

3% —2% die.
3% 3 dis.
i izi % dig.
1 IN, p

-- • .•
7 - 7i

96% - 97%

16% -11 A
57 -60

57 -60

138 - 141

11% - 12

234-24

125.- —125%
—4% p.
4 p.
2% p.
85% 86%
7% &iv
6 5 dis.
—2% p.

•. - ••
14 -16

4% -. 3% Mi.

26 27
11 12
10Ysi 11
% % P

34 234 dis.
52% —534
•• •.
184— 171019.;
26 —2l

126 - 128

5 -5%

2 12 0

6 —27
14% 13% dia.
17 18

814 —8
434 —5.,4%
7 s —9 % du:

15% - 161,i
42 -43
8 - 9 p.

13 5 3'
9 12 3

paid up
paid up

21 -21%
7%- 8
136- I%p.
1N -14 N
7 - 8
5 -5%

6 5;4 dis.l
s}i
10 10% 4% dis.l
1

12 —l4
6 7
10 —ll
1X 1 clis.
13}i 14
3 3 dis.
16 16
12 —l3
3% —3% as.
24% 24%

.. - ..
22 -23

4 3 di,.

.• •
9 —• 7 dia.

7 6 dls.
3 4
15% 16

.. - ..
22 -23

8 -8%

•. ..." ••
20 -21

•• ••• ••

42% - 43%

20 20%
5 —4% d 13.1
2% —2% dis.
16 -- 17
4 —4%

24 —24
1 1 dls.

FOREIGN.
20 I 9 -9%

15% - lf % x.i.

4% —4% die.
S 1,,i) p.

U - % P•
% - U P•

3G-1%
2% -2%

7%
15 15!
4 —3A Ws.
34 —35
27% —27%
54 —5% dis.
103 11%
3 —3%