The Sun.
London, England, 1858-06-29 00:00:00

SWITZERLAND.

The Swiss journals contain an analysis of the re-
port of the commission of the Council of State on
the management of federal matters in 1857. This
report is in general favourable to the management,
but it contains several important suggestions. It
eu?,ag,e3 the Federal Council to hasten the nego-
tiations with the Papal Court on the subject of the
separation of the canton of Tessin from the Lom-
bard bishoprics. It likewise recommends the
Council to invite the several cantons to respect
the laws which prohibit recruitment for foreign
services. In the event of its invieation not
being attended t the council is advisal to bring
forward a satisfactory bill on the subject of foreign
enlistments. The commission desires that an
annual concentration of troops should take place,
provided the expense be not greater thsn 150,000 fr.
Finally, the document protests strongly against
the manner in which Swics emigrants have been
treated in the Brazils, and recommends that emi-
gration to that country be prohibited until the
claim of the emig,ra,uts shall have been satisfied.
Moreover, it proposes that emigration agents, if not
fully authorised, stall be prosecuted as swindlers.

• ..ZIONTENEGRO.-
A 'Ater from Trieste of the 15th, in the
Constitutimnel, says By vessels of the Lloyds
which have arrived here we have news from Monte-
negro and HeiZegovina. What attracted most at-
tention in those parts was the alinort continual dis-
embarkation of new Turkish troops in the pf.rt, of
Ragusa. After the solemn promises of the Porte
not to recew hostilities against Prince Dan it is
difficult to explain these expensive assemblages of
triops. Dis tr ustf ul persons affirm that the Porte o.:ly
• 6 ej,, :in (:11:-nt.•!nify of att :eking Montenegro,
without having the appearauLuoL,.w.:l—...:,Li:: ane
aggression. Others pretend that the plan sug-
gested to TurkPy, and for the execu, ion of which
a co-operation more or less occult has been pro-
mised to her, consists in the establishment around
the Black Mouatain of a sort of hermetic bl•)ckade
which would oblige the mountaineers themselves
to break it, for it is n_t believed that they are
dispose I to allow themselves to be so sunothred
up, without defending themselves. What causes
it to be supposed that the Turks have no intention
of attacking their recent conquerors is that they
scent morally unable to attempt it. The p:-rsolis
who saw the Turks on the Danube four years ago
cannot uudefstand the discouragement which
the troops disembarked at Ragusa manifes'. lam
told by an eye-witrie that in order to make cer-
tam b..ttalions Ica re that town, it was ucces3ary to
h Nre them eFe,rLeti by Austrian companie-..
some officers, it is true, siyak incessantly of t. e
necessity of wiping from the Turkish flag the
stain of Gr.thowa, but the wisest anil most sin-
cere in ail glades think less of marching for-
wards than of assuring to themselves a secure
re:rent, in case of reverse, on the Ant: Un ter-
ritory. Some persons f. ar th:t Aus`ria will allow
herself to be led into participating in the blockade
of the Montenegrins. The apprehension is
based on the fact that her local authorities sub-
ject the 111oratmegi ins to vexations of all kinds, an
arrest and expel Quin without any cause. The
agents and officers of Prince D.A ni o are particularly
ill-treated. This personage, whose arrival on the
Austrian territory was formally saluted with at
least 21 guns, is now not authorised to send cou-
riers With his letters. He is, beside 3, spoken of
in tile most OfferWiVe terms, and theldtuenBe ser-