The Sun.
London, England, 1850-08-21 00:00:00

ITALY.

The Concordia of Turin of the 16th relates a
curious anecdote of Monsignor Franzoni, Archbishop
of Turin. When the Carabineers came to arrest
him on the late occasion, he said to the officer—"l
suppose you found a letter, which must have given
you great" pleasure, among the papers you seised
yesterday." " Which ?" asked the officer. " Why
that which informed me that I was to be arrested,
and my papers seized." The officer immediately re-
ported the circumstance, but the letter in question
was not to be found among the papers which had been

seized.
The lii.sorgiment6 of Turin quotes a letter from
Naples oti the 7th, Eating that the King of the Two
S cities has been displaying great uneasiness of
late, having learnt that General Narvacz has
tu ty spies at the Neapolitan Court. The
facts of the case are stated as follows :—Prince
Carini, the .Neapolitan Ambassador at the Court
of Madrid, having solemnly protested to General
Narvaez that the marriage of Count de itiontemolino
with a Neapolitan Princess was prompted by no po.
litical motives, General Narvacz suddenly produced a
copy of the marriage contract, the terms of which bad
beeu kept a secret by the Court of Naples, and which
therefore could only have been procured from some
person intimately connected-with it. In this contract,
the Count de Montemolino is styled Charles VI.,
King of Spain and of the Indies. Prince Carini ap-
peared thunderstruck, and immediately wrote to his
Court, stating the circumstance, which caused great
astonishment and displeasure.
Letters from Bologna of the I3th state that the
country continaes to be infested by robbers.

THE WIESBADEN CONGRESS.
. The Union publishes the following letter from
Wiesbaden, dated thd 16th :—" Yesterday being As-
sumption day the Count de Chambord went to church
at eight o'clock. All the seats were filled with
Frenchmen; the foreigners of different countries
filled the lower parts. The life of the Count de
Chambord, at Wiesbaden, is a very active one. 411
the day is taken up with audiences. Every one is re..•
ceived by the Prince, and every one snakes his re-
marks on the situation of affairs. The ex-pee; the
representative, the banker, the merchant, the writer,
awl the farmer arrive in their turn with their ideas,
soinetimes their advice, but they are in their turn
surprised to find the Prince well-informed on all
the subjects on which they address him. The Count
de Chambord said to some persons who were well
acquainted with his laborious habits, '3ly friends
appear to be astonished at finding me well acquainted
with what takes place in France : to what do they
therefore think that 1. devote my attention, if it be
not to ascertain the wants of my country ?' There
is, in fact, nothing which he does not scrupulously
study. He knows the general situation of Frince
and the particular state of each department; he
knows what works are useful to the inhabitants, and
the names of the men who found and direct them ;
he thoroughly understands the questions treated on in
the Councils General; be takes interest in those
which are debated in the Parliament; the army
finances, public works, and education, all is known to
him, and this is the reason why he is able to surprise
persons of different professions and of different voca-
tions when they are speaking to him on subjects with
which they are exclusively occupied. In addition'to
these private audiences there is a general cne every
day, at nuon, for all new comers, and ie the evening
a second general reception for all the French present
at Wiesbaden. In these receptions, which are very
numerously attended, the Count de Chambord goes
from one room to another and speaks to every one,
wish the usost perfect kirvinsss and condescen-
sion. The v..,cepTion yesterday was one of the most
Demi int. S -ere, ors, fUrrrlibrly of a contrary way of
thinking, were prf,,•ent. Al:ne. de I.36nagiie,Vllls-sains
present for the first time, passed from one saloon to
the other loaning on the arm of Viscount Walsh„