The Sun.
London, England, 1858-02-16 00:00:00

THE PRINCIPALITIES.

" The reports of the members of the international
commission of Bucharest," says a Vienna letter in
the Cologne Gazette, " are looked for with con-
siderable anxiety. It is affirmed that the French
Commissioner has proposed a constitutional form
of goliernment, and that Russia, Prussia, and Sar-
dinia approve of his views. On the contrary,
Austria and the Porte are of opinion that the con-
stitutional form should not be insisted on. Eng-
land is said to admit the French views, but with
some ;modifications. Opinions differ likewise on
the point of hereditary right for the Prince at the
head of the Government. Persons who are well
informed think that in the end a Hospodar for life
will be decided on."

SPAIN.
The Madrid journals of the 10th contain no
political news of importance. In the Congress,
the Minister of the Interior had presented bills
relative to the administration of provincial councils
and on the atributions of governors of provinces.
The workmen employed in the works at Torrelo-
done, in the first section of the Northern Railway,
had cre :tea some disturbances, but the Civil Go-
vernor of the district had repressed them. The cause
of them is not stated. The death of Lieut.-General
Count de San Antonio from au attack of apoplexy,
just as ho was about to go out for a walk, is an
flounced. A Russian colonel cf engineers, of the
name of Kwitz, was occupied in exarniEng the
plans and documents of the War Department, and
in visiting the military schools and establishments.
A royal decree in the Gazette authorises the Duke
de Montpunsier, iu consequence of his promotion
to the grade of captain-general in the army, to have
three aides-de-camp. The Barcelona journals
contain accounts of some disturbances at Blanes,
in Catalonia. A band of insurgents on the
Gth invaded the town, and possessed them-
selves of the Timn-Call ; the municipality resigned
and a new one was established. A conflict then
took place (it is not said between whom) and four
men were killed—several wounded. The military
commander of Girona, on hearing what had occur-
red, hastened to Blanes with troops, but found all
calm. The Captain-General of Catalonia, on his
part, despatched three columns by railway, but on
arriving they found there was nothing for them to
do. A body of troops was, however, ordered to
remain iu the place. At Armontera there had
been a conflict, in which two men were killed and
several wounded. The object of the disturbances
is not stated, neither is it said what was the cry of
the insurgents.

A letter from Ragusa of the Pith, in the Nord of
Biussels says
" Accoun ts received to-?ay from Montenegro announce
that the Turks have resumed hostilities, and that some
troops from the garrison of Podeoritza have marched to
Pqaersk, in the valley of the Morocco. On the 30th
ult. the Turks left the fortress with three pieces
of artill ry, and followed the banks of the Moracca
as tar as the Moeteuegria frorrjer, which they
crossed. At the momeet when they were about to
retur❑ to tle Turkish territory, driving before them
a quantity of sheep and Oxen which they had taken
possession of, the Montenegrins attacked them, and a
desperate conflict took place, in which several of the
Montenegrins were killed, the Turks also leaving a
oloo!•er of killed and wounded en the field. Vele
gov&romeut of INlontedeg,ro sent infermation of tie
occurrence to the Pecha of Scufar;, aid detnaeded the
prompt chastisement of these marauders. Up to the
present time the Pacha has not given any reply, and
fresh disasters will certainly occur if the Montenegrins
are compelled to take the law into their UWA hands

Prince Danilo is said to have adopted the most severe
measures to maintain order on the frontier."

Advices from Vienna say :—" The question of
the Danube Navigation Act appears on the point
of settlemunt. The prk sent document will remain
as it is, but the riverain powers have declared
themselves ready to add additional clauses con-
tsining the extensions demanded in Paris and
London."

In the Second Chamber of Prussia on Saturday,
M. Bardelcben gave notice of a motion for regu-
lating the circumspection of electoral districts
for the el, ction of membf,is of the Gmmber ;
and M. de Gerlach, of onefor fixinc.; the duration of
each parliament at 6 year& TFai Chamber subse-
quently approved of the treaty of commerce with
Persia.

Accounts from the Hague state that in the sitting
of the Second Chamber on the 11th three bills
were presented ; the first having for object the
regulation of the general accounts ; the second,
relating to the composition and labours of the
general office for accounts ; and the third, concern-
ing the financial responsibility of ministers.