The Sun.
London, England, 1857-10-13 00:00:00

SARDINIA.

TURIN, OCT. 9.—The Duke and Duchess de
Montoensier, who arrived here the day before yes-
terday from Switzerland, left Turin this morning for
Milan to pay a visit to their relatives the Archduke
Ferdinand and the Archduchess Charlotte. Sir
Thomas Wyse, British Minister at the Court of
Athens has been here the last few days, having
arrived from Germany (where he has been for his
health), and left this for his post yesterday.
A letter from Florence says :—" The Ministry
is firmly decided not to make any new concession
to Rome, and the bishops who presented' the
famous petition don't know which leg to dance
upon. They make every effort to deny the authen-
ticity of the document in question."
The Direction of the journal Giglio has sought
without effect to obtain permission from the Grand
Duke to recommence its publication, which was
suspended for an attack on the Sardinian Govern-
ment. The editcr of this journal, M. Mario Cavori,
is scandalized at not finding any support in the
Government. In Tuscany, as in Piedmont, the
priesthood is losing ground.
It is said here to-day that the Turkish Charge
d'Affaires at this Court has presented to Count
Cavour within the last few days a copy of a circular
addressed by the Government,of the Porte to the
European Powers on the subject of the Principa-
lities. In this document the Porte agrees to leave
the question of the future government of the
Danubian Principalities to a Paris Conference, but
does not disguise its own objection to their Union.
This appeal is likely to alter the line of policy which
the Piedmontese Government marked out for itself,
on this subject, but it is possible some recent pas-
sages in contemporary history may have had: a
great effect towards convincing the Government
here that its safest policy, even on questions
of minor importance, will be in future to
act in unison with those countries whose institu-
tions and sympathies are conformable to those
of their own.

It appears that the difference between this do-
vernment and that of King Ferdinand of Naples
is far from being smoothed. Notwithstanding all
the remonstrances of the Sardinian representative
at Naples, the treatment of the crew of the Cagliari
has been as barbarous to the last as it was at the be-
ginning of their imprisonment. They have now
been sent down to Salerno for trial, and neither the
Charge d'Affaires nor Consul has been able to see
them or have their clothes delivered to them.

SWEDEN.
The Hereditary Prince of Sweden has signalised
hie assumption of the post of Regent of Sweden
and Norway by important nominations in the army
and navy. Amongt them are the appointment of
Prince Oscar, his brother, to the command of the
brigade of the King's Body Guard ; of General de
Wrede to that of the artillery ; and of Rear-Admi
ral Annerstedt to the chief administration of the
navy. It has been already stated that a proposition
has been made in the Chamber of Nobles of the
Swedish Diet that an annual allowance shall be
made to the Prince as Regent. In the Storthing
of Norway, a motion that an annual sum shall
be granted him in that capacity has been an-
nounced, and it is likely to be adopted. The Prince
Regent is shortly to proceed to Christiania to close
the session of the Storthing.

SPAIN.
The Madrid papers of the Bth do not announce
the solution of the ministerial crisis. M. Bravo,
Murillo had been received by the Queen. Some
accounts say that, in the event of his forming a neW
Cabinet, he would take the Finance department,
and that his principal colleagues would be General
de la Concha, Marshal O'Donnell, and Admiral
Amero (the same who was spoken of as likely to be
named President of the Council). Other accounts
:peak of M. Mon and M. Rios Rosas. Among the
reports current was one that the Queen, being
anxious to form a cabinet in which some ex presi-
dents of the council should enter, was disposed not
to nominate any minister President of the Council,
so as to avoid personal rivalries. The Queen had
given an audience of half an hour's duration at the
palace to General Lersundi, Minister of Marine,
and at the theatre in the evening bad given a short
audionao in the saloon of her box to Marshal Nar-
vaez and three other ministers—M. Pidal, M.
Nocedal, and General Figueras. The Iberia, the
Clamor Public°, the Estado, and the Epoca had
been seized. •