The Sun.
London, England, 1856-10-01 00:00:00

SPAIN.

Tho Madrid Gcmette of the 26th September an-
nounces that the Queen has approved of the trans-
fer of the concession of the Madrid to Almansa
Railway from M. Salamanca to Count de Morny,
Baron de Rothschild, and others. M. Olozaga
had arrived in Madrid. Several nominations of
new governors of provinces had been made. M.
Mon, it was positively said, was about to be
pointed ambassador at Rome. The Espana says
that on the 22d Marshal Narvaez had not received
his passport, and that on applying at the embassy
at Paris for it he had been told that the order to
deliver it had not arrived. On the 25th, it adds,
things were in the same state. It was calculated,
says the same journal, that the sum which the go-
vernment would have to pay the clergy for the sale
of its property was 16,500,000 reals. The sale of
civil property was continuing with great activity.
The grand review of the, garrison by the Queen,
which had been long talked of, had been fixed for
the sth October. The Lloja Autogrofa says that
the decline which has lately taken place on the
Stock Exchange of that city is caused by the ope-
rations of speculators at Paris. A letter says that
nothing had been settled with respect to the re-
establishment of octroi duties, and that it was not
true, as was reported, that a tax of 8 per cent. was
to be impose 4 on the salaries of the holders of go-1
vernment situations.

The Grand Duke and Grand Duchess of Baden
arrived at Manheim on 26th September, amidst the
loudest marks of delight from the inhabitants. The
Grand Duchess Stephanie and the principal autho-
rities were waiting for the bridal party at the
landing-place of the Rhine, where their Royal
Highnesses stept on shore from the Hohenzollern
steamer at half-past three in the afternoon. The
Grand Duke and his young bride, after a short
conversation with the Grand Duchess ‘Stephanie,
entered a carriage drawn by six horses and made
a triumphal entry into the town, which was mag-
nificently dressed out for the occasion. After
passing through several arches of verdure and
flowers, and having received complimentary ad-
dresses from the various corporations, the cortege
arrived at the palace, where immediately after a
grand reception took place. In the evening, the
Grand Ducal party attended the theatre, where
the opera of " Undine" wag given with a great
luxury of costumes. At night the whole town Was
brilliantly illuminated. The next day at one
o'clock their Royal Highnesses left by special train
for Carlsruhe.

General Mouraviefr2 who left Tiflis on the 31st
ult. for St. Petersburg, issued, on the eve of his
departure, the following order of the day
"Going to the place of destination which a superior
order communicated by the Minister of War has indi-
cated to me, I remit until the arrival of Prince Bririat-
inski the command of the army to Prince Bebutoff. It
has been reserved to me to serve only a short time with
you, warriors of the Caucasus! In leaving you, perhaps
for ever, I address you my thanks for all the remini-
scences of our intercourse, which are so dear to me, and
which I shall :never forget as long as I live. I have
witnessed your success in combats and your patience, a
quality inseparable from bravery in the true warrior ;
have beheld also your great zeal :—all, your inalienable
property, valiant comrades, eo trisly devoted to Your
Czar and your duty. And as to you also, preserve, I
beseech you a kind souveninkof my efforts and ray cares,
which have always had for their object to assure the
welfare of the service and the amelioration of your posi-
tion. I have always considered you as one of the finest
ornaments and one of the most brilliant
hopes of our
beloved country. May God crown your ulterior pro-
ceedings with success."

A. letter from Cattara of the
18th Austrian aGazette, says :—" The state of fi'ars in.
tlerzgowine and Bosnia is deplorable. The in the
' dissen-
sions between Catholics and Mussulmans continue,
and the new
governor, Isaac Pacha, is constantly
engaged in conciliating them. The Catholic clergy
have much to sufferfrom the Bosniak Mussulmaus,
and even the bishop has had to send a complaint
to the sultan on the subject. At Moslar the Mus-
sulmans penetrate into the houses of the Christians
and into the convents to seek for young German
girls, who, as they pretend, have declared their in-
tention to embrace Islamism' and are concealed by
the Christians on that account.'

The King of the Belgians and the is family,
With a uumeroui suite, left on Sunday morning ch
an excursion to Twenhout. They returned in tle
ev-ming to Laeken, where a grand court dinner was
given.

A letter froni Berlin, of the 26th, says << Se-
veral Russian officers who wero placed in different
regiments of the Guard here to obtain a practicalknowledge of the service of the Prussian array,
for Belgium to examine tho
facture of
have left great manu-
muskets, and they will afterwards pro-
ceed direct to Russia."

The King of Sardinia, entertained Mehemet
Djemil Bey, the Turkish ambassador,
at his table,
on the 25th. Among the guests were Sir J.
Bon and the Due de Gratemont, the British and
French arabassadom