The Sun.
London, England, 1850-10-04 00:00:00

SPAIN.

- ---- -
Madrid journals of the 28th ult. have arrived.
The lleraldo contains the following rectification of
its former report, in reference to the victims of the
accident to the Barcelona diligence :
" To the news which we gave yesterday of the persons
who perished, victims in the catastrophe of Oropesa, we
must add to-day that M. Callaigne was not a French-
man, as was stated, but an Englishman (according to the
laccounts from Castellon), the companion of the other
Englishman, Sir G. H. Nicholson, whe also perished,
and called (according to the memorandum of the dili-
gence-office of that town) Mr. Geo. Maul-. It is said he
was called Callaigne, because a railroad ticket was found
upon him with this name."
A letter from Madrid, published in the Paris Con.
stitutionnel, has the following on the subject of the
debt :

" In the speech from the Throne, her Majesty will
announce the presentation of a Bill for the regulation
of all the debt, both home and foreign. The following
information on this important affair has reached me from
a good source. The Government. has not yet received
the project of the Committee presided over by M.
Beltran de Lys, which has been charged to hear
the deligates ef the creditors, and to give its opinion to
the Minister of Finance. Up to this time the Ministry.
keeping the greatest reserve, has wished to remain a
stranger to all which the said committee has proposed to
the delegates, as well as to the demands lately made by
the English creditors, and even to the project which
the committee will present to the Government. Atter it
has received that project it will examine it, and will
draw up the Bill, which will be presented to the Cortes,
to be there discussed and definitively agreed upon. M.
Bravo Murillo thinks that this is the most prudent step
to follow, as by this means he does not pledge himself
beforehad to either party, and the Cortes will be able to
decide with more tresdom. Our correspondent says
that he can assure us thatthe Spanish Government will
not support the demand of the English creditors, be-
cause it would be impossible to realise them im-
mediately, but that it will propose a solution which will
be in harmony with the present situation of the reve-
nues of the State, and with the hopes of a future, which
every day presents itself under a more prosperous aspect."
MADRID BOLSA, SEPT. 28.—Three per Cents.
3ii ; Five per Cents. 14 paper. Exchange on
London, 50 35 money.

GERMAN Y.
The Baden Government communicated to the
States of the Grand Duchy in the last secret sitting
a document stating that the military convention be-
tween Prussia and Baden was too onerous to the
Baden treasury, and that the Government considered
it indispensable to introduce modifications more
favourable to the interests of the Grand Duchy.
The ELECTOR of Hesse Cassel iv, it is said, about
to make some changes in the personnel of his Cabinet,
but not in his policy.
The Cologne Gazette of the 2d says :—" At Hesse
Darmstadt the GRAND Duxt has issued a rescript
commanding a levying of the direct and indirect
taxes for the last three months of this year. The
rescript, which . is founded on section 73 of
the constitution, is preceded by an announcement
relative to the dissolution of the Chambers, and im-
plies the adoption of further measures. The rescript
is counter-signed by the Minister Von DALwicx,
and the announcement by the
Mr. VON SCHENK.
The King and Queen of PRUSSIA are about to
visit the Emperor and
Empress of RUSSIA at
Warsaw. President of Finance,

A proclamation was issued at Pesth on the 24th,
summoning all those who had been amnestied, and
were then in the city, to appear before the city au-
thorities within three days. In case of refusal they
will be amenable to severe penalties.

HOLLAND,
THE HAGUE, OCT. 2.—We have had very heavy
rains
re great
eTkriilsnst
KING t
during
the
on in several places.
the last fortnight,
which have made
has granted
dto M. VON BRINE, the
gddeu
Royal Commissioner of Overyssel, three weeks'
l‘e‘a,pavrer:raltovcveloprepare for his voyage to the Netherlands
East Indies.
EDERICK of the Netherlands sets out for
will, consequently.
The Provincial States of ntly, not be
present at the openingrr
South Holland have voted
an address of 0 heof
the w
homage to the limo, this having been
the first sitting of the Chambers according to the
new electoral law.—Dutch Papers, Oct. 2.

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.
Advice: have been received from Hamburgh to the
Ist October. At that date Friedrichstadt still held
the losses of
out, and it was said that the Danes were sending
reinforcements to that garrison. It was also ru-
moured that the Danes had regained possession of
Tonningen.
Sept. 30, No details have been published as to
must have been very great. A correspondent of the
details of the attack on
Nordeutsche Frei Presse, under the head Rendsburgh,
Friedrichatadt :-...-
" A successful military operation has begun on our
left wing, and is about to be crowned with glorious re-
sults. Friedriehstadt, the key to the Western Marshes,
has been closely invested by our troops 'after they had
taken, the outer entrenchments; and the retreat of the
garrison, then consisting of a battalion and a half and
one battery, has been cut off, as well of the other corps
in the Eiderstadt district; according to accounts, al-
though not cflicial, our Yens command the roads to
Busum and Sehleswi Totiniog is already in our hands,
and Garding is deserted by the Daces'
.
"Oarmor ing began the attack
gun-boats yesterday --u
givesththeeSfeobilloewswinigg.
on a Danish redoubt at Friedricbstadt. One of thee
boats under Lieutenant Bulow ran aground, and could
not be gut off. The others succeeded in dismounting the
enemy's guns. By this we obtained possession of the
second redoubt, and we have not nearer details. Our
heavy artiller.
y does not seem to have played yesterday.
All our troops nought with the greatest bravery. Some
of our pioneers were drowned. The few of our wounded
have been taken to the Ditinursh district. Danish pri-
sne rs, 57 and 20, were brought in here this morning
from Thrialog. the Danish force there (33 men) fled
or tell into our hands. Of the latter, three were wounded
cffi cer—one captain,who could not be moved, and two
lieutenants, one of whom was Licut; nant Wedel V.
Wedelshorg."

Another account from Kiel admits that the position
of Priedricbstadt had by nature and art been made very
strong, and
was protected by the By(kr, dikes, and
ditches. the attack was to have begun sooner, but
three of the
only on the morning of Sunday the cannonading
heavy guns could not be brought up, and
began from the llohtein side of the river, from a
battery posted opposite the, town on the height. The
guns opposite to the Ferry House soon silenced the
Danish battery there. The gun-boats materially

assisted in the combat. At length the attack com-
menced cn the east side. A Dcuish redoubt, situate
the nearest to this side, was protected by
a dyke. This dyke was to he filled up
under heavy D.Afislt fire be&Jre the redoubt
could be attacked. At length, after a time, this was
effected, and then the palissding being destroyed, a
part of the Ist Rifles and the sth Infantry attacked
and carried the redoubt at the point of the bayonet.
In the heat of the pu'rsuit, however, they then ad-
vanced against a second Danish redoubt, lying in the
rear, and mounted with artillery, from which a mur-
derous fire of grenades was opened on our troops, who
were obliged to retire, and we hear lost from 50 to 60
killed and wounded.

According to this account the Schieswig-Holstein
troops had advanced sufficiently near the town to ex-
change shots with the Danish riflemen.

EGYPT.

Accounts from Alexandria of the 23d ult. state
that the cholera had ceased at Alexandria and at
Cairo, and that the PACEIA had returned to the latter
city. _

ARTIN BEY, the Prime Minister, had fled from
Egypt, in consequence of having been charged with
corruption.

STEPHANI BEY has bean appointed Minister of
Foreign Affairs in the room of ARTIN BEY. EDHEM
PACHA has been named Minister of Commerce in
room of ISMAIL BEY, who hal held the appointment
since ARTIN BEY was deprived of it.
HASSAN PAcua, the President of the Council in
Cairo, left on a mission to Constantinople on the 18th
inst. Several grand and secret councils were held
on his departure and his visit to the Sublime Porte at
this juncture of affairs is supposed to be in connexion
with ARTIN BEY'S flight, and the yearly tribute paid
by Egypt, which the Sublime Porte seems bent on
increasing.

• An Egyptian steamer struck upon a rock on the
coast of the Red Sea, about 140 miles from Suez,
near Thor, while conveying ABBAS Pacas.'s mother,
and a very considerable harem of Turkish women, to
the port of Jedda, on their way to Mecca. The
Commander of the East India Company's steamer
Akbhar, which was lying at Suez, on hearing of the
accident went to the spot on the 15th, with the in-
tention of taking all the ladies on board of his vessel,
and conveying them to Jedda.