The Sun.
London, England, 1850-10-03 00:00:00

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the 27th ult. have arrived.
It was said that the iron masters of Spain had urged
upon the Government the necessity of increasing the
Import duties on foreign iron.
. General CONCHA takes out with him to Cuba a re-
inforcement of 6,000 men to the garrison of that
island.

MADRID BOLSA, SEPT. 27.—Three per Cents.
35i; Five per Cents. at paper. Exchange on
London, 50 35 money.

GERMAN Y.
The following letter has been addressed to the Mi-
nistry of Electoral Hesse by Baron vox RADowITz,
the newly-appointed Foreign Minister of Prussia :
" TO THE HESSIAN MINISTRY FOR FOREIGN AFFAIRS ♦T

WILHELMSBAD.

" The Prussian Government has already expressed
in a note dated the 12th September, to its
it-
self distinctly upon the recent events in the Electorate,t
d'Affaires to the Hessian Court, communicated by him
to the Hessian Ministry for Foreign Affairs. In thatin
note, without referring to the position of the Electorate
towards the union, of the 26th May, laying stress only
upon the want of a proper organ for the solution of such
difficulties in Germany, and considering only its duties
as a neighbouring state—it energetically called upon the
Hessian Government to consider seriously and con-
scientiously, whether all the means offered by the
constitution of the country for a peaceful and legal solu-
tion had really been exhausted. The material question
of right was not infringed upon. According to his
instructions, as soon as the Chargi d'Affaires was offi-
cially informed of the transposition of the seat of Go-
vernment, he followed the Court of the Electorate to
Wilhelmsbad. Acting in the spirit of the above-men-
tioned dispatch of the 12th, he declined to recognise the
interference in the question of the plenipotentiaries as-
sembled at Frankfurt, under the name of the Diet. The
Prussian Government further declared, in a note dated
2 lst September, that it could not recognise the said as-
sembly of plenipotentiaries as the German Diet, or as
any legal organ whatever of the Diet, consequently it
could not acknowledge any decrees or resolutions passed
-by them as binding relative to the affairs of the Electorate.
Considering the relations of a country which, from its
geographical position alone, is so intimately connected
with the Prussian territory, Eussia reserves to her-
self any further resolutions which her duty to Germany
and to herself may render necessary. We have re-
ceived communication of the publication of the Electoral
plenipotentiaries assembled in
Y
the 21st, reserving to
decreeaFereaonrkd fionrgt
at do publishedopwtehdi at tahrCasseltehseol
up
tlyieoennsi tpoeorntde a, dated 23d Sept.,
their body the right to adopt such measures as they
might deem advisable for restoring and establishing a
gal state of things in the Electorate. The Prussian
Government has given that serious consideration to
le
their Electorate decree which its contents &mended.
It however finds therin no grounds to make it retract its
farmer declarations; on the contrary, it (the Prussian
Government) refuses to recognise the said resolution, of
the 21st, of the Assembly sitting
at Frankfort as an act
of the Diet. As, moreover, further resolutions are re-
served in the same with regard to the Electorate, the
Prussian Government, on the other hand, reserves to
itself the adoption or such measures as its duty and its
right may command.
"In making this communication to the Hessian
Ministry for Foreign Affairs, the undersigned must add
that the Prussian Government earnestly desires to be-
hold a competent Government, surrounded by the sanc-
tity of right, established in. the Electorate, as in all
ogroundlegal
tehs a they t
at
blishmheanvtes increased a sheadv thee
German states, and regrets the recent events also on the
frudsii sotnr uisnt
the minds even of loyal subjects. The undersigned
created eate feeling
c confusion
takes advantage of this occasion to express his senti-
ments of esteem.

" The Prussian Minister of Foreign Affairv,
" VON RADOWITZ.
"Berlin, Sept. 26, 1850.
Advices have been received from Vienna of the
27th ult.

The Wiener Zeitung, of that day, states that, ac-
cording to the new press law, every responsible editor
of a newspaper or pamphlet, appearing in Austria,
must be a citizen of the State; that, consequently, as