The Sun.
London, England, 1857-10-03 00:00:00

SPAIN.

The Madrid journals of the 28th ult. have come
to hand. The editor of the Discusion had been
tried by the Special Tribunal on the Press, for
having published a seditious article, but be had bee❑
acquitted. A telegraphic despatch received from
Rome announced to the Government that the
Archbishop of Burgos and other bishops had been
preconised in a Consistory held by th 3 Pope—as
was announced some short time back A royal
decree enacts that an Academy of Moral and Poli-
tical Sciences shall be established. A -latter
says : " Rumours of a Ministerial crisis con-
thane, and th© adversaries of the Cabinet allege
that it cannot last to the 30th Oct., the day fixed
for the meeting of the Cortes. It is believed that
the Ministers intend to submit to the Queen a
series of measures which they considerindispensable,
and that if her Majesty should not approve of them,
they will resign. It is also believed that in the
council which will be held on Friday next, some
important questions will be disou:tad. It is said
that the Ministry is resolved that General Lahera,
Count de Balmasede, shall replace the Marquis de
Viluma, as President of the Sena o. He, it may
be remembered, wt s one of the generals spoken of
for the Captaincy-General of Cuba."

The session of the two Danieh Chambers was
opened on Wednesday at Copenhagen, by the
Minister of the Interior, in the tame of the King.
No allusion was made to Holstein. M. Brunn has
been elected President of the First Chamber, and
M. Rottwitt President of the Second Chamber.

" The affairs of Bosnia, at least of that part
which lies between the Bosna and the Drina,"
says the *wain Gazette, " appear to be en-
tering upon a new phase. The fury and hatred
of the Christians, whether Roman Catholic or
Greek, are excited by numberless acts of op-
pression. It having come to the knowledge of
the people that, a few years ago, at the time
when the Tanzimat wits introduced into Bosnia,
the clergy, both of the Oriental and Roman Catholic
rites, had promised the government that the popula-
tion should pay the tax of one-third of the produce,
that circumstance has turned the ire of the public
against the priesthood of both persuasions. It was
but the other day when a Franciscan monk had to
fly for his life from the fury of the populace, and
the Greek bishop is openly menaced with violence,
so that troops are hourly expected to arrive in the
Posavine, and especially in tile Sandjac of Tula, to
prevent an outbreak."

CONSTANTINOP LE, Sept. 23.—1 n spite of the
weather, which was tempestuous, hundreds of ves-
sels were arriving for Black Sea ports, to take in
cargoes of the now grain harvest. The Journal
de Constantinople contains a long article in de-
fence of Lord Stratford de Redclin against the
attacks of the Times.

AMERICA.

SOUTHAMPTON, FRIDAY EVENING

The United States mail steam ship Arage, Capt.
E. D. Lines, arrived this evening off Cowes, with
two days' later advices.
By this arrival we receive the following mercan-
tile intelligence :
The Cotton Market was quiet, with sales of about
500 bales, without change in price. The Flour
Market was buoyant and active, at an advance of
from 10c. to 15c. per barrel. heat active ; corn
firm. Pork quiet. Sugars were unchanged. Freight
engagements were moderate, at unchanged rates.
NEW ORLEANS, SEPT. 17.—Sales of cotton 400
hales, at unchanged prices. Mess pork, 28 d.ols.
Other articles unchanged.
At Charleston colt ua was quiet. Sales of the
week 200 bales.

There is no political intelligence.
The Arago brings 85 passengers, mails the
19th, 27,000 dollars in specie, and 4,000 bushels of
wheat, all for Havre. Among her passengers are the
Hon. B. F. Angel, Minister of the United States to
Sweden, and family ; the Hon. S. Bile and family ;
the Hon. T. Bille, late Charge d'Affaires of Denmark
to the United States ; and Mr. Y. G. Durand, bearer
of despatches to Paris.
Sept. 21, at 8 a. in 2in lat. 41.35, long. 66.30, saw
a ship-rigged propeller bound W. On the 20th, at
5 p.m , in lat. 42.15, long. 64.35, exchanged signals
with the ship Western Empire, bound W.
A large meeting, principallyof Irishmen, was held
at New York on the evening of the 17th to exp:e-s
opposition to British enlistments in the United
States fir the war in Ulla and sympathy with the
Sepsy mutiny.
The secretary of the United States' navy, on
hearing that the laying of the Atlantic cable had
been postponed till next year, ordered the Niagara
to return to New York and the Susquehanna to
join the home squadron. Captain Josiah Tatnsll
has been appointed to the command of the Ameri-
can squadron in the Chinese waters.
The Government at Washington having been ap-
prised of further Filibustering demonstrations upon
Nicaragua being in project, and of a scheme in
Texas for the invasion of the Mexican Provinces
contiguous to the Rio Grande, were about to issue
an edict to stop these intended violations of the
Neutrality Treaty, and to prosecute all engaged iu
them. The Kansas Constitutional Convention hsd
adjourned to the third Monday in October, to await
the result of the election before taking further
action.
Public attention in New York was entirely ab-
sorbed by the loss of the Central America steamer.