The Sun.
London, England, 1849-11-08 00:00:00

THURSDAY EVENiNG,

stamp now announce that the fleet of Admiral Parssval-
Desct (lass, which was seen from Malta steering towards
Smyrna, is to have another destination. It is, in fact,
probable, although it has not yet been thought proper to
inform the Assembly of it, that the fleet is to proceed to
Morocco to chastise the Moors, but that in no way
changes the policy declared by France and England—a
policy which has received a commencement cf execution
sufficiently significative to change the respective positions
of the powers with regard to Turkey."
The Debats says :—"'The accounts which we have
received through various channels from Morocco agree
in stating that an amicable arrangement between that
power and the French Government has become impos-
sible. We learn that almost all the consular authorities
and the French subjects in Morocco have been corn-
felled to quit the country and take refuge at Gibraltar.
In such a state of things we are led to believe the re-
ports which have been current that the French Go-
vernment has dispatched a counter crder to the fleet
under Admiral PARSEVAL•DESCHENES. It is said
that a steam-corvette has been dispatched to the
Admiral, ordering him to proceed with his
squadron to the coast of Morocco, where
his appearance cannot fail to produce a great
effect. The force which operated against Tangier
and Mogador in 1845 was only composed of three
sail of the line, a frigate, and some steamers ; the
Mediterranean squadron has now six sail of the line
and two frigates, besides the steamers which can
readily reinforce it from Toulon and Algiers."
We read in the Journal du Havre :—" We have
received a copy of a request which Captain
CURET, commanding the Edouard of the port
of llavre, addressed to the French Republic
at Valparaiso, to demand the disembarkation
of several passengers whose presence on board had be-
come dangerous, owing to their turbulent and undisci-
plined conduct. Among these passengers we notice
in the first rank M. JACQUES ARAGo, who, although
blind, is chief of a society of gold- seekers. M. ARAGo
placed himself in constant opposition to the captain.
By means of seductions and promises of favour, M.
ARAGO succeeded in rendering some of the crew the
accomplices of his insubordination. On 14th July he
made an appeal to revolt, and placed himself in open
hostility to Captain CURET, declaring with violent ges-
tures that he would break the lee, that he would pass
the Rubican, &c. Captain CURET accuses M. ARAGo of
having, unknown to him, sent provisions of the first
class to his associates of the second class, thereby
making an abusive use of the privilege which the
Captain had given him of being treated as a first class
passenger, though he had only paid second-class fare.
M. SAINTIN BAUDRY, secretary of M. ARAGO is
also accused by the Captain of the Edouard with
having been one of the principal getters up
of disorder, and of having encouraged gambling
on board, contrary to the orders of the Captain.
These and other circumstances, caused M. CURET to
make a formal demand to the Consul of Valparaiso
for authorization to disembark at that port MM.
JACQUES ARAG3' SAINTIN-BAUDRY, BERTHON,
PROU, JOUDERT, PLANTE, BOUCHERAT, FOURNIER,
ALOUZE, and DELAMARRE ; and the Captain offered
to pay these passengers as an indemnity for not con-
veying them to their destination 400 francs for those
of the first class, 200 francs for the second class.
The priee agreed on for the passage from Havre
to San Francisco, had been 1,500 francs first,
800 francs second. It appears that the Consul, M.
BLANCHARD, did not receive favourably the request of
Captain CURET: the name of ARAGO intimidated him ;
he believed from what the passengers, and especially
M. JACQUES ARAGO said that the Democratic and
Social Republic had by that time been proclaimed in
France. We are assured that a complaint on the
conduct of this agent will be addressed to the
Minister of Foreign Affairs. Captain CURET ea
revanche gratefully expresses his thanks for the
assistance and support given him by Commandant
LEBORGNE, of the war corvette the Sarcelle, who
caused the second captain, the master of the crew, and
a sailor to be removed from the Edouard, for indisci-
pline and mutiny."

BOURSE, Two o'CLocK.—Five per Cents. 88f.; Threes
551. 70c.; Bank Shares 2,330 f.

BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT TBE
LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, Nov. 7.

Boulogne and Amiens, 5% —East Indian, 3%—Namur
and Liege, 574—Northern of France, 3 I/8 dis.—Orleans and
Bordeaux, 2% —Sambre and Meuse, 2—Tours and Nantes,
3%.

SPAIN.

Madrid journals of the 2d have arrived.

General EVARISTO SAN MIGUEL has refused the
seat in the Supreme Tribunal of War which was
offered him by NAEVAEZ, and the appointment has
been conferred on General LLAUDER.

In the sitting of the Senate, on the 10th, Senor
PENA AGUAYO put a question to the Government
respecting the rumours of a Ministerial crisis, which
he said had prevailed ever since the late events of the
18th of October, and which kept the country in a state
of disquiet ; and wished to know whether there was
any foundation for those reports, or whether the
Ministers continued, as he presumed they did, to en-
joy her MAJESTY'S confidence. He should be glad,
if the Government saw no inconvenience in doing so,
to have an answer on the subject which would con-
tribute to alleviate the public anxiety.
General NARVAEZ stated, in reply, that on the
18th instant the Ministers bad good reason for think-
ing that they did not enjoy the full confidence of her
MAJESTY ; that he thought it his duty, consequently,
to call his colleagues together forthwith,' and that they
were all of accord as to the line they ought to
follow, believing that they could not govern under
the representative system without the entire con-
fidence of the SOVEREIGN, and the decided support
of the Cortes. They resolved, consequently, to give
in their resignation, and waited upon her MAJESTY
for that purpose. The QUEEN was pleased to accept
them, and in- the use of her royal prerogative she
named the Ministry which she thought most proper.
These events were known to every one. With
respect to himself, what be could say was, that he
had the honour to be summoned by her MAWsTY on
the 20th, when the QUEEN made known to him her
desire that he should again organize the Ministry, over
which he bad previously presided, in the same manner
as before. In reply, he had thanked her MAJESTY in
the name of his
_colleagues, but had entreated her
to think of other worthy persons whom the nation
contained, as he considered that the preceding events
had weakened the force of the Ministry
which her MAJESTY desired to charge again with the
direction of public affairs. After stating other
arguments of the same kind, General NARVAEZ said
that he thought it his duty to persist no further, in
consequence of the express desire of the QUEEN that
they should return to office, and that her MAJESTY,
"with evident signs of joy," signed the decrees
naming the Ministry which was then before the
Senate. General NARVAEZ then went on to refer
to the rumours alluded to by Senor PENA AGUAYO.
He said the Government was aware of them, and
that, being firm in its resolution not to continue at
the head of affairs without possessing the complete
confidence of the Crown, they presented themselves
to her MAJESTY last night, and stated that they
desired, before submitting to the legislative bodies
the various measures which they had prepared,
to hear from her royal lips whether she con-
tinued dispensing to them her confidence ; and that if
not, if her MAJESTY thought that other persons could
better serve the public cause, and that of her august
person, she would please to name them, in which case
they would do their best to support the Cabinet that
her MAJESTY might name in the Chambers to which
they belonged. To this the QUEEN had
replied, by stating repeatedly that they possessed her
whole confidence, that she desired they would con-
tinue at the head of affairs, and that they might state
the same everywhere, and in the Parliament itself.
These proofs of her MAJESTY'S esteem were so grati-
fying and unequivocal that persons of the most exqui-
site susceptibility would say, as they did at this mo-
ment, that they possess the absolute confidence of the
QUEEN.
Senor PENA AGUAYO declared himself completely
satisfied, and the House adjourned without fixing any
day for its next sitting-
In the Chamber of Deputies on the 2d, Senor
OLozAGA and others deposited a demand
,for the
production of papers on foreign and interior affairs.
The palace affair would, it was considered, be ar-
ranged. The municipal elections, which had taken
place, had given a majority to the moderate party.

GENERAL THEATRICAL FUND.—We are happy to
learn that the next anniversary dinner of the above
excellent institution will be presided over by Benjamin
Webster, Esq , a deputation consisting of Messrs.
Buckstone, Cullenford, Worrell, and Craven, having
waited upon that gentleman at the Haymarket
Theatre on Monday, for the purpose of soliciting Mr.
Webster to take the chair, to which request Mr. W.
most kindly and cordially acceded. This is as it
should be, and we are gratified to find the acknow-
ledged heads of the profession thus coming forward
year after year to testify their sense of the value of
this valuable and liberal association.
MARRIAGE OF MADEMOISELLE IZACIIEL.—The
Paris papers state that Mdlle. Rachel, the celebrated
Jewish actress, is about to be married to a M. Itodri-
gnE a merchant of Bordeaux. Tho nuptiala are to be
celebrated at Paussac, where all the necessary prepara-
tions are being made. Mdlle. Rachel will, of course, re-
tire from the stage.
DISCOVERY AT REDCLIFFE Criuncu. —At a late
meeting of the AreLazological Association, Mr. Godwin,
as an evidence that in early times they had treated the
monuments of their progenitors as badly as had been
done more recently, mentioned the discovery, a few
weeks ago, of a carved monumental slab, of the thirteenth
century, under one of the buttresses of the north porch
of Bedell& church, for which it had been made to serve
as a foundation. The slab shows a cross occupying the
centre, with two sculptured heads projecting from the
plain face of the stone, one over each arm of the cross.
—Builder.
GRAY'S INN, Nov. 7.--John Deverell, Esq., was
this day called to the degree of Barrister at• Law by the
Hon. Society of Gray's Inn.

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