The Sun.
London, England, 1852-06-10 00:00:00

iftb ZiEitittion

SUN OFFICE, Seven o'clock,

ITALY.

A letter from Turin of the sth, in the Official Ga.
Ole of A9avoy, states that the Prince of Monaco had an
uiterviewiately with M. de Persigny, in which he at-
tempted Merest the' latter in his claims upon Mo-
naco andaroccabrune, now incorporated in the king-
dom of Sardinia, but that he met with great coolness
on the part of M. de P.rsigny. The correspon-
dent adds that the sovereignty of the King of
Sardinia over the principality of Monaco has been re-
cognised by the treaties of 1815, and observes that it
is an acknowledged principle in feudal law, that the
Lord may disposses his vassal whenever maladmi-
nistration is proved cgainst him, as is the case in the
present instance.
The Risorgimento of Turin relates the fol-
lowing act of opposition to the construction of
railways in Piedmont, which occurred on the
4th at Truffarello, a point at which the Turin
sad Savigliano line is to meet the Genoa line.
It appears that the work was going on rapidly,
and everything seemed to promise a speedy com-
pletion of the junction, when on the above-men-
tioned day a band of armed men marched out of
Truffarello, proceeded to the works, and bid the
workmen stop and disperse. The person entrusted
with the direction of the works on that point expos-
tulated, and went /lb the syndic of the place to-in-
quire the reason of so unlawful a proceeding; where-
upon the latter told him the whole population were
against the railway to a man, and that if the works
were continued serious consequences might ensue.
The works were then suspended until orders should
have been received from Turin.
A Swiss journal states that the Papal Government
has concluded a capitulation with the brother of the
old Roman Minister of War, de Kalberrnatten.
The officers named up to this time are all 87435. As
far as regards the soldiers, preference will be given to
those of the Catholic cantons. France and Austria
have already permitted the establishment of offices for
enrolment on their territory. Two regiments of
3,000 picked men each will be formed, of whom 600
have already arrived at Macerata.

SCAiNA.
A letter from Copenhagen, 4th, says :—" His Ma-
jesty will leave to-morrow for Sweden. He will
proceed to Scania, where he will have an interview
king
with the of Sweden. On the 12th he will pro-
ceed to Jutland with the Countess de Danner, and
remain there for a fortnight. The Prince and
Princess Christian of Glucksburg will leave to-day
with their eldest son for the baths of Mannheim, near
Faankfort-on-the•Maine. They will pass by Schlan-
genbad, to pay their respects to the Empress of
Ramis."

A letter from Stockholm, of the 28th ult., states
that an extensive camp was to be formed in Scania
In the early part of the present month, under the
command of the Prince Royal, who, with hi; Princess
bad already set out for the place, and the King and
the other branches of the Royal family were to fol-
low in a few days. The Qaeen is to remain at the
Chateau of Raga, where she expects a visit from her
sister, the Princess Theodolinda of Wurtemberg.
The Swedish Government is actively engaged with
several important modifications ; amongst others,
the simplification of the system of taxation, the
establishment of branch banks in the provinces, and
the construction of railways.

T U
The Levant mail has brought Constantinople
journals to the 24th ult. They announce that the
steamer Rescbirttharl sailed far Egypt with the ratifi-
, cation by the Porte of the arrangements made re-
specting the tanziniat, and with orders to Fuad
Effendi to return home, as his missian is completely
terminated. The Journal publishes the text of an
address to Viscount Stratford,from four merchants, ex-
pressing in warm terms their gratitude for the protec-
tion always afforded by bias to commerce in general,
and for the assistance rendered by him, some time
ago, to them personally in preventing a Greek bank-
rupt from defrauding them ; they also expressed
personal regret at his approaching departure from
Constantinople; and declared that they wished him
and his family every health and happiness. Viscount
Stratford returned a suitable reply, and in the course
of it stated that in hie diplomatic career he had always
attempted to protect the interests of commerce, be-
cause he believes it to be a guarantee of peace and
the means of spreading the blessings of Providence
and civilization.
On the night of the 22,l ult. a fire broke out at
Serajewo, the capital of Bosnia. All the houses of
the Christians have been burnt, as well as the Latin
Chapel and the Presbytery. The horrors committed
by the Nizams during this scene are said to have
been of the most savage description ; women were
♦iolated, and houses btoken into and pillaged. The
Viser, Veljeddin Pacha, used his utmost exertions to
restrain the fury of these Nizams. He sent off a re-
port to Constantinople, from whence assistance is
expected. The house of the Austrian Consul was
also burnt. The cause of the conflagration is not
known.