The Sun.
London, England, 1853-08-10 00:00:00

ITALY.

By a decree of the King of Sardinia of the sth,
Chevalier Boncompagni, Minister of Grace and

Justice, is provisionally entrusted with the dep-
art
meut of the Interior during the absence of 000
San Martino, for the recovery of his health.
The 'Parlament° of Turin states that Count Per
nano, captain of the Governolo, which struck agairis,
.!
a rock the other day with the King of Sardinia 0.11,.
board, has been ordered to Genoa there to oral'
his trial by court martial.
The Marquis Massimo d'Azeglio arrived at Genoa
on the sth, from La Spezia. Mer-
cantile
A letter from Romagna, in the Corriere u
of Genoa of the sth, 'states that crime is on
the increase in the province of Bologna, and at
man families, nof thinking themselves secure-, ,•
their country seats, have returned to town.
Government of Bologna, according to this letter";
in great perplexity on account of the failure of ,1.
harvest, and the discontent arising from the 111...
price of provisions. At Faenza upwards of 40 PiehLe
sons had been arrested, in consequence f o
the
criminal attempts lately made on the lives of
c.
Governor, the Gonfaloniere, and the police iusPe
tor of that place.
üblish
.eis
The Messaggere di Modena of the 3d p
the act of adhesion of the Duke of Modena to tiv..
treaty of commerce and navigation stipulated"
tween Austria and Sardinia in 1851. • heS 3
The Tuscan Monitore of the 3d publishes
treaty of commerce and navigation between
cany and the Grand Duke of Mecklenburg"
Schwerin.
A letter-from Rome of the 27th ult. says—he"T A
au
police at the beginning of the week receive
official communication that a considerable
Ire nulta
of young men had disembarked at Civita re,c;as
and excited suspicions by their conduct. I'L,
added that they had English passports en,
Italiar"„s
but that from their names they were
They were nearly 30 in number, and represen-st
themselves to be sailors. Most of them let ire
once for Rome, but separately. The police "„ of
immediately sent after them, and yesterday tw,".„z
them, who had joined the visitors in the bate
establishment of La Ripetta, were arrested.
Roman police, who ordinarily act with great
caution, had no doubt other reasons for iinnie
these arrests, without taking any notice
...,01 „is
English Consulate, and we learn that the pase
were, in point of fact, false. It appears that ;.e.
young men were emissaries charged to effect,ll,:,6
conciliation between the chiefs of the secret Beale-
of Italy."

SPAIN.
Our accounts from Madrid are of the 4th ins gib,
Our private letters state that the crops thr°„„'".,i'd
out the country have been most abundant,,,7g.
the harvest has been saved with excellent vreab"st '
The levee at La Granja on the 3d was 133,1- 61. ,
brilliant. The entire diplomatic corps attend 061.1
There had been two Cabinet Councils held sitno.
the appointment of M. Collantes to the Millisir „„
It was expected that the confirmation of the "",
cession of the Northern Railway would shortl9 sr-
pear in the Gazette. De.
The Three per Cents. were done at 44k ;
ferred, 231.

DENMARK.
The law regulating the order of succession toted
Danish throne has been published. It is citncl
from the Palace of the Hermitage, July 319
calls to the throne the Prince of Glucksbult,::lo
his male descendants, to the exclusion of the 143'.
line, in the order of primogeniture and agll`' 0
succession. The Prince assumes the title of Pr'n
of Denmark. Should his descendants also beer Ito
extinct, the reigning Sovereign will be oblige
d t
submit to the European Powers the arrangenle
of the succession.