The Sun.
London, England, 1850-03-29 00:00:00

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the 23d have arrived.
They contain no news of importance.
The Gazette publishes the documents relative to
the Exhibition of the Productions of Industry, which
is to take place in London in 1851, with the following
circular :

"Considering the importance of the Industrial Exhi-
bition of all nations, preparing in London for 1851, the
Queen desires that your Excellency shall give all pos-
sible publicity to the enclosed documents communicated
to the Minister of Commerce by the Minister for Foreign
tahneddetvheelopemxaeintetdaviews
Affairs. Those documents explain the object of so
splendid an exhibition, the influence it must exercise
general industry all
of those who
planned it. By responding to the appeal, we shall show
owvietlir trheegagrdlobteo,
that we appreciated the real value tf the tendencies of
the age, that we are anxious to contribute to the im-
provement and development of manufactures and the
mechanical arts, to extend the limits of trade, whieh
supports them, and to draw closer the ties and relations
of all nations by a common interest—that of the amelio-
ration and welfare of mankind. Having at once recog-
nized the import ince of that exhibition, her Majesty has
deigned to command your Excellency to stimulate the
zeal of our manufacturers, in order that they should
prepare to respond in a becoming manner to the desires
of the London Committee charged with the realization
of that industrial solemnity, &c.
(Signed) " SEITAS.
" To the Governor of the province of

MADEID BOLSA, MARCH 23.—Three per Cents.,
29; Five per Cents., 121, both paper. Exchange
on London, 50 25.

GERMANY.

The following is the substance of the dispatch ad-
dressed by the Cabinet of St. Petersburgh to that of
Berlin, on the Schleswig-Holstein question. It
enumerates all the points in which the conditions of
the armistice have not been faithfully executed, and
accuses Prussia of not having exhibited proper energy
for their fulfilment. The note says, " There are so
many facts which the EMPEROR cannot regard with
indifference, and from which he cannot in conscience
release the Prussian Cabinet." It then proceeds
to reproach the commander of the Prussian
troops with having encouraged the resist-
ance and the rebellious stubbornness of the
duchies ; "in a word, (it continues) dis-
order and anarchy reign there where the Prussian
troops, in the terms of the convention, are bound to
assist the Administrative Commission to maintain
order and tranquillity." The dispatch concludes by
formally demanding, as much in the interests of
Prussia as of Germany, that the conditions of the ar-
mistice shall be faithfully kept, and that no delay
shall take place in concluding a definitive peace, as
oatthtietrue.
wdise Russia will no longer maintain a passive
Prussia has entered into negotiations with the
United States for the purchase of vessels of war
ready equipped for service.

SIGNOR FELICE RONCONI.— Signor Ronconi's third
concert, which was to have taken place on Wednesday even-
ing last, is put off until the arrival of the principal artistes of
her Majesty's Theatre.

- -
MADLLE. AMALIA FERRARIS.—The directors of the
Opera at Turin, consisting of several of the nobility, pre-
sented Madlle. Amalia Ferraris, who danced at the above-
named theatre during the last Carnival, with a splendid gold
bracelet and brooch, ornamented with opals, diamonds, and
enamel, as a souvenier, as well as a tribute to her expuisite
choregraphic talent.

CENSORIOUSNESS.—Judging of others by ourselves.
It will invariably be found, that the must censurable are the
most censorious; while those who have the least need of
indulgence are the most indulgent. _Eliza Cook's Journal..
HOP INTELLIGENCE.—WORCESTER, MARCH 27.
A retail demand for good hops, both new and old, continues,
and the former being now in the hands of a very few, we
expect higher rates will shortly be made. The present prices
range from 61. 6s. to 71., and the best yearlings find buyers
70s. to 90S. per cwt.—Worcester Journal.