M. DE VIAL received despatches from Madrid yesterday. They confirm
the accounts of new risings in different parts of Spain ; but occasion no serious uneasiness to the Government. Belgian Papers to the 24 instant, and the Prussian State Gazette to the 26th ultimo, arrived this morning, with private letters from Berlin of the same date. The Moniteur of Brussels contains the Royal ordi- nances accepting of the resignation of General Goblet, and appointing Count Felix de Merode his successor. It has also an article stating that the amount of the Belgian army for II-44 is fixed at 111,000 men. Another Brussels paper states, that a Palish Count, who held eaten- awe estates in Galicia, had arrived in Brus-els, having been expelled the Austrian States at the request of the Emperor Nicholas, and in- formed that he could not be permitted to take refuge in any part of Germany. The private -letters from Berlin state that the King of Prussia has declared his determination to adhere firmly to the alliance of Munchengratz, but has recommended concession on the Turkish question. It was believed, therefore, at Berlin, that peace would be maintained some time longer, provided the British and French Go- vernments should not require too much.
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