The Sun.
London, England, 1849-10-29 00:00:00

FOREIGN ♦FFAIRS.

" St. Petersburgh, Oct. 18.
" The Count de Nesselrode has notified to the Ot-
toman envoy that the Emperor, taking into considera-
tion the letter of th© Sultan, limits himself to
demanding that the refugees should be driven out of
Turkey.
" Fuad Effendi considers the affair as'settled."
The intelligence of the resignation of M. Ds FAL-
Loux in consequence of his continued ill health is
confirmed, and this resignation will give rise to a
Ministerial crisis. It is said that M. LANJUINAIS
Will be his successor, but M. LANJUINAIS
is obnoxious to the parti pretre. In some
quarters M. DS CORCELLES is spoken of as likely to
succeed M. DE FALLOUX. General RULHIERE, the
Minister of War, will also, it is said, resign. The
PRESIDENT desires that General MAGNAN should
succeed him, but the parti-pretre do not approve of
GeneraI,MAGNAN, and General CIIANGARNIER, who is
the complete slave of the parti pretre, will resign the
command of the troops, should a Minister of War be
appointed of whom he does not approve.
The Reforme has the following on the Ministerial
crisis :

" Grave events are preparing. The struggle between
the majority and the executive power has commenced in
earnest. The solution of the Roman question has rent
the veil which covers the secret plottings of the different
pretenders. Reconciliation is no longer possible; or if
effected, can only serve the purpose of a mask. The
President and his friends are now aware beyond all
shadow of a doubt of the aims of the Bourbon factions.
It is incumbent upon him to retrieve the moral forfei-
ture imposed on him by the late vote, lest politi-
cal forfeiture should follow. A change of Ministry
in the sense demanded by the majority could not dissi-
pate the gathering storm, and would indeed only preci-
pitate the conflict. It is quite idle, too, to evoke the
phantom of Socialism, for the President knows too well
the quarter from which the real danger comes. A supreme
effort will therefore be made to get out of this position.
On the other hand, the majority has flung off all restraint.
Absolute mistress of the Chamber, it marches direct to
its object, and insolently exhibits its objects and hopes.
While the principle of legitimacy is openly proclaimed
at the tribune, the party demands with loud cries,
through the press, a radical change in the personnel of
administration, and attacks the very principles which
constitute our municipalities, on the pretext of raising
a barrier against the ravages of Socialism in the
provinces." _ _

- A meeting of the reactionary club was held on
Saturday, at which M. Moms professed his willing-
ness to take office as the head of a reactionary Ministry,
and a discussion ensued as to the propriety of at once
making an attack on the Ministry in the Assembly.
The discussion was adjourned to Tuesday.
The Patric of Saturday evening contains the fol-
lowing announcement :

" MT de Falloux arrived yesterday in Paris to make
the preparations for the departure which the state of
bis health renders indispensable. Before leaving Stors
M. de Falloux was visited by M. de Persigny, sent by
the President of the Republic, to inquire about his
health, and to express his hopes for his recovery. The
imperious prescriptions of his medical men oblige M.
de Falloux to quit affairs for a time. This morning he
went to the residence of the President of the Republic
to give in his resignation, which he had already an-
nounced through M. de Persigny. To-morrow he will
leave Paris for the south."

The examination of the witnesses at the High
Court of Versailles proceeded on Saturday without
any remarkable occurrence beyond the reading of a
letter from one of the parties implicated in the insur-
rection, complaining bitterly of the treachery of the
Mountain in deserting LEDRU Romati and the others
when the moment of danger arrived, on the 29th of
January and 13th of June last.
The Committee of the Budget adopted at its meet-
ing on Saturday the estimates of the Minister of
Marine.

PARIS BOURSE.—SATURDAY, OCT. 27.
T=REE O'CLOCIL.—The telegraphic dispatch received
by the Government, announcing that Russia would
merely demand that the Hungarian refugees should be
sent out of Turkey, had the effect of giving great firm-
ness to the market. The Five per Cents. closed at 88c.
45c., being a rise of 55c., and the Threes at 55f. 95c., or
25e. higher. Railway Shares were also firm. Exchange
on London (30 days), 25 47i; ditto (90 days), 25 35.
BUSINESs DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT TIIE
LONDON STOCK-EXCHANGE, Ocr. 27.
Boulogne and Amiens, 55—Northern of France, 314,
dis.—Rouen and Havre, 9 ex div.—West Flanders, 14.

SPAIN.
Madrid journals of the 22,1 have arrived.
The lleraldo of that day publishes the decrees from
he Gaceta dismissing the Cleonard Ministry, and re-
appointing the Narvaez Cabinet, and also the follow-
ing decree :
"Taking into consideration the reasons which my
Council of Ministers have exposed to me, I have decreed
as follows:
" Art. 1. The charge of Superior Chief of my Royal
Household, with the title of Governor of the Palace, is
reestablished. This charge shall be annexed to that of
Minister of Foreign Affairs.
"Art. 2. The Governor of the Palace, as superior
chief, shall be the only channel by which the orders that
I may think proper to dictate in all matters relative to
my royal household shall be communicated, and by which
the appointments shall be proposed to me which I may
think it advantageous to make for the service, and every
class of einployis at the Palace, whatever their rank and
denomination may be.
" Art. 3. In what concerns my royal patrimony, there
shall be an intendent n .med by her Majesty (sic.), and
by the channel of the Governor of the Palace. The In-
tendent shall direct, under my immediate orders, every-
thing relative to the royal patrimony.
" Given at the Palace the 20th of October, 1849.
" Is signed by the royal hand.
" The President of the Council of Ministers,
"EL DUQUE DE VALENCIA."
By this decree the KING CONSORT is dismissed
from the office of Governor of the Palace.
The Herald() also publishes the following :
" It was natural that treason and perfidy could not
remain without chastisement. Shortly after the reor-
ganization of the Cabinet, it was neces,ary to proceed to
the imprisonment of various persons implicated in
this plot. The following is the list of the persons who
are in prison at the hour at which we write, 1. e., two
♦.sr.:—The Padre Fulgencio ; Senora Patrocinio, the
famous nun whose impostures our readers will remem-
ber; Senor Rodon, Secretary to his Majesty the King;
Senor Quirigo, Lord in Waiting on his Majesty; Senor
Baena, and Senor Fuente Taga (the two last are gentle-
men of the King's household). General Balboa has
been also arrested, and is going to Ceuta. The Conde
de Clonard remains at liberty, but deprived of the di-
rection of the Military College, which is given to Ge-
neral Gallego. The other Ministers are so insignificant
that the Government has not deigned even to think of
them. They return quietly to their, insignificance, and
Senor Manresa will probably go to prison to fulfil the
five months to which he had been condemned by
Senor Auriola, Judge of First Instance, for contempt
of Court."

The plot was a reactionary plot concocted by the
King of NAPLES for the restoration of Absolutism.
Queen ISABELLA was to have been deposed and placed
in a convent. Father FULGENCIO, who was the agent
of the King of NAPLES, worked upon the feeble mind of
Don FRANCISCO D'ASSIS by telling him that the soul
of his mother was in torment, and that it could only
be released by the restoration of Absolutism in Spain.
FULGENCIO was aided in his schemes by a certain
nun, named PATROCINIO, who pretended to see visions
and work miracles. It will, however, prove, we
suspect, beyond the miracle• working power of the
holy sister to escape from the clutches of NARYAEZ.
It is said that both FULGENCIO and the nun are by
this time on their way to the Philippines.
MADRID BOLSA, OcT, 22.—The Three per Cents.