The Sun.
London, England, 1857-10-24 00:00:00

SPAIN.

The Madrid journals of the 19th, like those of
preceding days, con.ain speculations as to the
manner in which th 3 new cabinet will be con,ti-
tuted • brat they are not worth repeating, inasmuch
as Admiral Armero had declared that he would
not select his colleagues until atter the arrival of M.
Mon. It was believed that he intended to govern
constitutionally, and that he.had no intention of
dissolving the Cortes. The Epoca had declared
itself in favour (if the.new:eabinet ; the other Mo-
derado papers were waiting to see what iti policy
would be before giiing it their formal support.
Not only did the new Civil Governor of Madrid
put an end to the illuminations of the mews—
paper officeß, as mentioned yesterday, but he im-
p, std a fine on the police.for not having prevented
them—the government being determined, he an-
nounced, not to tolerate reactionary manifestations
of any kind. Admiral Armero, in his capacity of
Mini,ter of War, had received the military autho-
rities and the officers of the garrison, and had re-
commended them to eee that the strictest discipline
was maintained is the army in orderlo render it
the support of the laws and the throne.

A letter from Vienna of the 19th, in the Nord of
Brussels, says :—" Austria► struggles with courage
and perseverance against the financial catastrophes
which assail her on all sides. I can, however,
positively state that nlidea is entertained of having
recourse to a loin, a remedy which is worse than
the evil. The Minister of Finance perseveringly
pursues his grand idea of the restoration of the
Austrian finances by the only effectual and possible
means—the reduction of the military budget. It is
only bj; this measure Lhat it will be possible to re-
store an equilibrium between thn receipts and the
expenditure, and thus revive public credit."

The Flyveposten of Copenhagen, a semi-official
organ, suggests that as the duchies make an equit -
b!e representation of the various territories and na-
tionalities in the Supreme Council the condition of
their adhesion to the common constitution, an ar-
rangement might be come to on the basis chat Den-
mark should elect one-half of the members of that
sembly, Holstein one-fourth, the German parts
of Schleswig one eighth, and the Danish part of
Schleswig the other eighth. A letter from Copen-
hagen says that if the ministers really make a pro-
position to that effect, the duchies will be pleased
with the concession.

A letter from Constantinople states that the
Porte considers that treaties have been violated by
the recent appearance of a Russian ship of war
near Rntschuck-, and it has accordingly demanded
explanations from the Russian Ambassador at
Constanti eople.

A letter from Vienna of the 19th, in the Cologne
Gazette, says that the Servian Government has
made known that, from the confessions of persons
arrested, the plot recently discovered was of a re-
publican character, and that the chiefs of it were
in communication with the leaders of the existing
movement in the Danubian Principalities.

Accounts from Frankfort of the 20th state that
'ori the previous clay a; serious conflict took place
between soldiers of the fccltered garrison and men
of Austrian and Bavarian regiments. The affray
'commenced at the Pfaelzerhof bail-rooms and was
continued in the public streets. Swords and
bayonets were brought freely into use, and a great
number of the soldiers were wounded on both sides.
The commandant of the garrison has adopted the
most rigorous measures to prevent a recurrence of
such scenes.