The Sun.
London, England, 1847-02-05 00:00:00

Madrid journals of the 27th ult. have been received,

The Tiempo states that of the two programmes pre•
sented to the QUEEN by Senor CASTRO Y OROZCO, her
MAJESTY had chosen the combination suggested by
Senor BRAVO Munru.o, and that the new Ministry is
to be composed of the Duke DE RIVAS, MM. BRAVO
251URILLO, SEJAS, DONOSO CORTES, and ROCA DE TA-
GORES. Another list which was circulated contained the
names of the Duke DE RIVAS, MM. SEIJAS, LAZANo,
TOPETE, J. DE LA CONCHA, and the Duke DE SOTO-
MAYOR ; the last-named personage being entrusted with
the Finances.

It was rumoured that in consequence of the appoint.
ment of the Duke DE Rivas to the Ministry, Genera:
PEZUELA had resigned the Captain-Generalship 01
Madrid.
Senor GONZALES Bravo has arrived from Lisbon.

The authorities of Navarre have applied fur reinforce-
ments to suppress the disturbances which have broken
out there.

MADUID BOLSA, JAN. 27.—The Three per Cents.
closed at 32i ; the Five per Cents. at 20 15.16 ; Coupons
at 184.

We have received the Paris papers of Tuesday. They
are filled with reports of the debate on the Address,
which commenced on the day preceding.
M. B/LLAULT, who addressed the Chamber during the
course of the debate, was heard with marked attention.
His speech confirmed the rumours that had been circu-
lated of a schism in the Opposition camp on the subject
of the Spanish marriages. Acting upon the Yankee
maxim, " Our country, right or wrong," M. BILLAULT
alluded not at all to the manner in which those mar-
riages were brought about. "He had considered the
question of the marriages, not as a special paint, but as
an affair of which the solution might trouble their rela-
tions with Spain, and when they had seen the solution
such as they had desired they could not find it bad."
He, however, censured the verbal conferences at Eu, and
considered that France had better remain isolated than
submit to the immense sacrifices which were required
for the maintainance of the English alliance. He ad-
vised France to look for alliances on the other side of
the Rhine, not with the Sovereigns, but with the people for
the protection of the independence of nations and the de-
velopment of liberal institutions. In commenting on his
speech the Journal des Debate says:-
4, The little event of the sitting was a speech from 31.
hßil-
lault, which is naturally more open to the comments of the
Opposition than ours. M. Billault held a perfectly reason-
able
)a t
o i of n t
againstht to
the h
po-
licyi
Spanish s
wable language, and expressed sentiments which were really
p adoptedatrie by n
tic.liecotulednootobrunrntteg Governmenth
in ist approbation
affair
marriages, and be dGveclared that he was not one of those who
sought
declarations be received by certain
fractions of the Opposition? We shall see."
onHoer
cve will
lason these tto a forei
It would appear from this article that M. Guinn ap-
proves of these patriotic sentiments of M. BILLAULT,
and is prepared to form alliances with people against
their Sovereigns. It is not Lord PALMERSTON who is
now the brouillon of Europe. The speech of the sitting,
however, was that of M. GARNIER PAGES. After stating
that if the result of the Spanish marriages should be
the strengthening of French influence in Spain and the
Mediterranean, and the non-renewal of the entents
cordiale with England, they would meet his approval,
the Hon. Deputy is reported to have thus continued:-.--
" Now-a-days, however, matrimonial alliances between
Princes had no influence over international relations, or, if
any, a detrimental one. The present alliance had not been
negotiated with Spain, but only with a small party in that
country, and it had thrown_ _ the two others into the arms of
England; it had been concluded with Maria Christina, whom
the will of the nation had expelled from Spain (the Ministerial
party roared as 3l.Pages reiterated it), and who, with bee
through conspiracies
party, had been restored and commo-
tions which the French Government had connived at; all
Spain had been thus delivered up to a party,
and that party
from Paris;
in the bands of a woman, who had been easily guided
the formatien of an anti-French party had been
added M. Pages, amidst the continual clamour of the Centre,
the consequence, and a reaction already threatening; yet,"
"I am not of those, who, knowing your love of dotation,'
say that you have concluded this marriage for the mere sake
of securing the Infanta's fortune. No, I do not think so;
and I do not think so, because herthirty millions are derive°
from so impure a source that it was alone enough to make
you reject the alliance. The money was extracted from
French pockets. The Minister for Foreign Affairs seems to
deny it—well, let him answer this :—For ten years together
the late King Ferdinand negotiated at the Paris Bourse
436,000,000 francs worth of bonds; and it was to this sum,
which was not paid, that Ferdinand and a rich banker were
indebted for their fortunes; it is from this sum that the In-
fanta's 30,000,000 are derived. These are undeniable facts,
and I challenge you to stand up and tell me the con-
trary. Yes, gentlemen, this money is of so impure an origin,
that nobody in this House would avow it—if any of us had
inherited of his father a sum of money due to his creditors,
his first duty would be to return it to them, and thus redeem
his honour. And, now, what lam about to say claims the
utmost attention of the Chambers; you are all aware of the
difficult financial situation in which we are placed, and of
the sufferings of industry and commerce. Well, then, it is
at such moment that the Minister for Foreign Affairs, for-
getful of the sacred engagements entered into before the
Chamber, has authorised at the Paris Bourse the negotiating
of the very stock that we had condemned. Yes, sir (turn-
ing to 31. Guizot), you have done this, and you have done it
to procure fresh advantages to the Spanish Government at
the expense of our small .Rentiers—you have thus concluded
the Spanish marriages bargain. I hear cries of ' Celd West
pas !' Stand up any of ye, and tell me such is not the case!
I affirm what I advance, and M. Guizot will not dare deny it."
The result of the day's proceedings was the postpone-
ment of the vote on the paragraph on the prospect of the
preservation of peace, until after the discussions should
have taken place on the subject of Cracow and of the
Spanish marriages. In the sitting of Tuesday, the dis-
cussion of the paragraph relating to the Spanish mar-
riages was commenced by M. DE LESSEES, who censured
the Government for the want of candour and gool faith
which it had exhibited. Tho pretensions of England, if
exacting, should have been resisted openly, atikot
by cunning and deceit. He was followed by M. DE
LAVERGNEOIho defended the Government. M. CRE

mrEux followed, in opposition to the Address, and de-
clared that he looked'upon the whole matter as a mere
personal dispute between M. GUIZOT and Lord PAL3IER-
STON, in which both parties were wrong. He did not
consider the Montpensier marriage advantageous for
France. M. CREMIEIJI was spraking when the post left.
Tho corn riots still continue in the departments of the
West, Centre, and the South-west, and fears are enter•

that the tranquillity of Paris itself may be dis-
;urbed. The Reforme, a Republican print, mentions

rumours as to arrests having, for some days past, taken
place at Paris, of a ferment existing in the "faubourgs"
of that capital, and of the Government having already
adopted some formidable military measures, in order to
repress commotion.

It is possible that there may be some foundation for
these rumours of a ferment in the faubourgs, but it is
much more probable that the agents of police have re-
ceived orders to get up an emeute, in order to afford the