The Sun.
London, England, 1850-08-16 00:00:00

SPAIN.

Afadricl j ournais of the 9th have arrived. ,
The Clamor Public° states that the negotiations
with the POPE for a concordat have failed.

- -
MADRID BOLSA, Aro. 9.—The Three per Cents.
were done at 33i ; Five per Cents., 12i -a. Exchange
on Londor, 50 40.

PORTUGAL.

Advices have been received from Lisbon to the
9th instant. _ _

Everything was very dull there. The QUEEN was
absent, and the Count 198 Tuomma, had gone to his
country residence, leaving M. FONSECA DE MAGAL-
HAMS as his locum tenens.
The Diario publishes a decree establishing an im-
post of one per cent. on all imports and exports at
the Island of St. Michael's for the purpose of com-
pleting a dock in that island.
Some uneasiness was occasioned by the arrival of
the American frigate St. Lawrence in the Tagus, as
she did not, according to custom, salute the Portu-
guese flag. This, however, was in consequence of
the severe illness of one of the crew, as was explained
to the Portuguese authorities, by Captain PAULDING,
the medical officer having stated that the firing of a
salute on board the ship might endanger the man's
life. Captain PAULDING was not aware, until after
his arrival in Lisbon, of the departure of Mr. CLAY.

GE RM AN Y .
The Reforme, of Berlin, of the 12th, publishes a
semi-official denial of the report that a Ministerial
change was imminent.
The same journal publishes the following dispatch,
addressed by M. SCHLEINITZ to the President of the
College of Princes on the 9th inst. :

"I iespcctfully reque,t your Excellency to bring the
two enclosed copies (,1 dispatches, addressed upon the
i 4th and sth na to his Majesty's Minister at Vienna, to
the conUential notice of members cf the College. 1
think it proper for the present to abstain from intro-
ducinginto the protocol a formal announcement
of the communications made to M. de Berestorf. How-
ever,it cannot but be satisfactory to your Excellency to
turnish to allied .Governments, through the Prussian
College, a new proof that the King's Government is
determined to maintain, ill accord with them, its own
honour and dignity, and to fulfil its duties will all the
means that are at its di,posal. To express my perfect
accord with your Excellency upon this occasion
is the more agreeable to rue in proportion to the regret
which I feel that a man who has devoted himselt so
energetically to promote the German cause, through-
out all its phases, shoull have been again and again
the object of the most odious and
groundless suspicions
of numerous organs of public opinion, in various parts
of Germany.
(Signed) " ScuLElNrrz,"
The Zollverein Congress is sitting at Cassell.

DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES.
The Danish account of the affairs of the 7th and
Bth are somewhat different from the account of Wm-
LISEN, which we published yesterday. The :attack
was made by the Danes at S.ogbro and Stender-
mukle. Tile -Danish General DE
AlEza was ordered,
with two brigades, to take pusse,sion of the passes
leading to those places, which he did without any
considerable opposition, and thus, as he also occupies
the neighbouring country, enabling him to obtain
forage and provisions from those parts for the Danish
army. The Danes report the name of one officer
killed, three officers and 43 rank and file slightly
wounded, OR this occasion. The Schleswig-
Holstein Government has removed from Kiel to
Itendsburg, not feeling themselves altogether secure
at Kiel. The two armies are in the immediate vicinity
of Rendsburg.
It was prematurely announced by the German
journals some time ago that the 13:h battalion of the
army of
Schleswig-Holstein had been condemned by
court-martial for having, by negligence, caused the
loss of the battle of Idstedt. The trial only took