The Sun.
London, England, 1857-10-14 00:00:00

SPAIN.

The Madrid journals of the 9th have arrived.
The ministerial crisis continued. The Iberia,
the Clamor Public°, and some other papers
say that it was believed that M. Bravo Murillo
had declined to undertake the formation of
such a Ministry as the Queen wished—that is,
in which members of different political parties
should enter ; he, they say, represented to her Ma-
jesty that a cabinet could not hope to carry oat
useful measures, and to follow a definitive line of
policy, unless it were under the complete direction
of one chief. In consequence of M. Bravo Murillo's
resolution, the formation of a cabinet by Admiral
Amero was spoken of ; but some reports were cur-
rent that the crisis would after all end by the re-
constitution of a cabinet under General Narvaez,
whilst others represented that the Marquis de
Pezuela was likely to be entrusted with the
task of forming an administration. Meetings
of deputies had begun to be held to deli-
berate on the crisis. It is again positively
stated that M. Bravo Murillo was not summoned
from Paris by the Queen ; he, nevertheless, it
appears, travelled with such rapidity that he per-
formed the journey between the two capitals in
seventy hours. At Cenia do Rosell, in the Macs-
trazgo, a number of workmen, some of them armed
with guns, had paraded the streets uttering cries
against the liberals ; the alcalde, accompanied by
a number of the respectable inhabitants carrying
muskets, turned out to disperse them. After an
exchange of shots the mob fled. One of the rioters
was wounded and five were arrested. The cause
of the movement is not stated. A school for the
staff of the navy had been established. A new
lighthouse had been constructed at Cape Pala-
fruguell, in the province of Girona.

" A foreign journal," says the Pays, 1' states
that the Serdar Murad-Mirza endeavoured, after
the evacuation of _Herat, to excite the Persian
army to revolt, in order to raise himself to power.
Information, which we have received from an
authentic source, enables us to affirm that this ac-
count is entirely unfounded. The Serdar Murad-
Mirza arrived at Teheran on the 11th August and
was received in the kindest manner by the Shah,
and nothing has taken place which could cause his
fidelity to be suspected."

A letter from Sulina of the 2Gth ult. states that
the movement of navigation has not been very con-
siderable this year in the Danube. This is attri-
buted to the abundance of the crops in Western
Europe. Up to this time not more than a thou-
sand yessels"have entered the river. Among them
have only been 14 French, of from 200 to 300 tons
each. They have come from Marseilles, Agde, and
Narbonne, and loaded with wool. and colzas fur
France, or,with corn for England.

The Etoile du Danube says :—" According to a
telegraphic despatch from Bucharest, the deputies
to the Divan ad hoc of Wallachia may be classified
as follows for their political opinions,
_their adhe-
sion, however, to the wish for the union being
general :--liberal progressists, 58 ; conservatives,
25 ; partisans of the ex-hospodars, 18 ; total, 101.
Another classification is as follows :—National
party, properly so called, 54 ; patriots of 1848, 19 ;
partisans of 'the Prince Caimacan, 11 ; deputies of
the peasants, not classified, 17 ; total, 101. As
tho number of deputies is only 102, no very mate-
rial change from the above can take place."

According to a letter from Stockholm, the King
was about to leave the palace of Tullgarn, and to
take' up his residence at the royal palace of Stock-
holm. It was even rumoured that his Majesty was
about to take a foreign journey, his physicians
having recommended him a milder climate than
that-of Sweden. The same letter stAte3 that the
Storthing of N,Orway had, as was expected, voted
the Prince Regent an income of 40,000 species to
support his new dignity. This grant was the more
gratifying to the Prince, from the fact that he had
caused a notification to be made to the Storthing
that he did not wish for an increase.