The Sun.
London, England, 1856-03-03 00:00:00

SPAIN.

MADRID, Feb. 29.—An arrangement has been
effected between the different opinions of the Go
vernment and the Deputies, relative to the financial
plan of M. Santa Cruz.

At the disturbances of Malaga nine persons were
arrested.

PIEDMONT.

In the sitting of the 26th cf the Chamber of
Deputies of Turin, a conversation of some interest
took place :

"M. Deviry asked the Minister of the Interior what
foundation there was in the rumours that bad been cur-
rent of disorderly acts.eommitted by the Anglults.lian
Legion.

"M. Ratazzi replied that there had been no riots, either
in the town of Novara or in the quarters of the legion. The
rumours in question had originated from certain fears en-
tertained by the officers of that body, but which, upon in-
quiry, had turned out to be destitute of foundation. Ne-
vertheless, the Governor of Novara, having been informed
of the state of things by the officers of the legion, had
ordered some of the men to be arrested. That was the
whole truth, and all the rest was but exaggeration.
"M. Deriry observed that if there had been some
arrests, there must have been some reason for them.
He then inquired how long the Anglo-Italian Legion
was to stay in the country ; for although recruiting had
been allowed, that could not imply a permanent stay.
Tha . English Government had declared that after the
war the Anglo-Italian Legion would be employed in
some colonial p ssession. ' Was Piedmont t) he that
colony ? (Oh, oh !) It was not to ba lost sight of that
the English exercised an authority in the barracks of
the men.

" The Mini,ter of the Interior gave a most explicit
denial to this assertion. No jurisdiction had been granted
to the British Government or its agents on the Sardinian
territ rry or in special barracks of the legion. The arrests
had been made with the express consent of the Pied
montese Government. As to the stay of the Anglo-
Italian Legion on the Piedmontese territory, that point
must be settled by negOtiation bet seen the two Govern-
menti, and at any rate the legion was .not to remai❑
permanently in the kingdom, nor was an insult intended
to the King's Government when it was stated that the
legion woald be employed in some colony or other."
The subject then dropped.

AMERICA.

LIVERPOOL, SUNDAY NIGHT.

The United States' mail steam ship Quaker City
(in place of the Pacific) arrived yesterday, with ad-
vices from New York to the 16th and six passen-
gers. The Royal mail steam-ship Persia has also
arrived, With advices from the same port to the
20th,.and $709,000 specie, and 143 passengers.
Up to the time of the Persia's departure nothing
had been heard of the Pacific. The steamer which
had been sent in search of her had not returned.
The Royal mail steam-ship Canada, with the Eu-
ropean mails of the 2d of Feb., arrived at Halifax
on the 19th ult. She had seen nothing of the
Pacific.

In the Senate a long, continued party contest as
to the election of a printer had at last resulted in
a selection. Several discussions without result had
taken place respecting the affairs of Kansas. In
order to arrange his committees without annoy-
ance, the new. Speaker, Mr. Banks, had deserted
his usual place of residence, and, taken lodgings in
some undiscovered place of concealment. The
State Department had tent to the Senate a mass
of documents bearing on the Central American
question as far back as 1850.
The members of the Western' Anti-Slavery So-
ciety had memorialised the Legislature of Ohio to
withdraw froui the Union.