The Sun.
London, England, 1847-10-15 00:00:00

nation of ESPARTERO to the senate, had been re- 1

ceived.

General SERRANO hits not been seen in public
since the eventful night it which NARVAEZ was re-
stored to power.

SALAMiIiCA'S journal, the Correo, has ceased to
appear.. _ . _

The Qtaxx was to bold a grand levee on the
10th, in honour of her birthday. The hymn of
Pius 12E0 was to be chanted on the occasion at the
Circus by two hundred choristers. The capitalists of
Madrid bad placed a sum of nine millions of reels at
the disposal of the new Minister of Finance.
The Three per Cents. were done at 26 13-16 at
50 days; the Five per Cents., at 171 for paper; and
the Debt without Interest, at 54.

We have received the Paris papers of Wednesday.
It appears that Queen CHRISTINA left Paris on
Sunday secretly for Madrid, in consequence of a tele-
graphic dispatch received from NARYAEZ requiring
her immediate presence. SERRANO, in consideration,
it is said, of a sum of fifty thousand pounds has con-
sented to leave Spain immediately. It is said that he
will be appointed Captain-General of the Havannah.
The Presse, after making a furious attack upon
Mr. BULWER and England, and boldly declaring that
the recent changes in Spain were in no degree to be
attributed to the diplomacy of M. GUIZOT, who bad
on every point been out-maw:louvred by Mr. BULWER,
proceeds to give the following as the programme of
the Narvaes Ministry :

" Without doubt the formation of the new Cabinet,
at the head of which Marshal Narvaez is placed,
restores to the Moderado party the advantages which
it had lost; it decides negatively the question of the
dissolution of the Cortes ; that is an essential point;
but we must not deceive ourselves as to the difficulties
which we have so inconsiderately allowed to
spring up and increase! To appreciate these
difficulties, it is not necessary to describe
them accurately, it is enough to allude to
them. It was on October the 10th, 1846, that the
marriage between Queen Isabella and the Duke de
Cadiz was celebrated ; a year has scarcely elapsed,
and during these twelve months how many regret-
able facts have occurred which cannot be effaced ! In
presence of these facts, which place on one side the
King holding himself publicly apart, and on the
other, General Serrano disposing openly according to
his fancy of the 4xistence of Cabinets, what is to be
the conduct of the new President of the Council,
what the new attitude of the Moderado party, what
the language of the Cortes ? Has the Journal des
Debats, which sings forth victory, carefully measured
all the extent of these difficulties, and the joint re-
sponsibility, which M. Guizot does not fear to take
on himself, in assuming a large share in the sudden
change of Cabinet which has taken place at Madrid?
A grave and delicate task is imposed on the Mode-
rado party represented by the new Cabinet—that
of the reconciliation of the Queen and Don Fran-
cisco. It is important to the honour and future
prospects of that party to succeed in effecting this,
for if its efforts are to remain vain, it would be a
hundred times better in that case that it had left the
Government in the hands of the Progressist party,
under the moral complicity of Mr. Bulwerl A se-
paration as open as that which exists between the
Queen and her husband cannot continue without
giving birth to difficulties the most embarrassing, and
questions the most delicate ; there is one side by
which this separation, if prolonged, is less grave than
a divorce—that it does not permit England to com-
mence a new struggle against us, relative to a second
marriage. Assuredly that is an important point, in
what relates to the rivality between France and
England; but in what concerns Spain there is a point
not less essential, the prestige of royalty, destroyed
by the publicity of a deplorable rupture occurring
atter a few weeks of marriage, a rupture which it
ought to have been easy to prevent, but which it will
not be so easy to put an end to. We are much mis-
taken if the gravest difficulties are those which M.
Guizot boasts of having overcome by the return of
Marshal Narvaez to power."
The Llfonileur contains two royal ordonnances
opening to the Minister of Foreign Affairs—one, a
supplementary credit to the estimates of 1846, of
255,000 f., for couriers and extraordinary missions ;
and the other, a supplementary credit to the esti-
mates of 1847, of 700,000 f., for the same purposes.
These supplementary credits for the department of
Foreign Affairs may in some degree explain the na-
ture of the plans by which the success of NARVAEZ
was procured.
The Commerce has the following, under date
Toulon, Bth inst. :
" The Cacique steam. frigate has been ordered to
hold herself in readiness to sail on the 10th, and we

know that the Prince de Joinville, who is expected
hourly, will take passage in that vessel and join the
squadron at sea. The Prince will consequently stop
but a short time at Toulon, and it is now very doubt-
ful that the squadron will return to our harbour at
the close of the month. The Vice-Admiral de Join-
ville is evidently not going at this season to assume
the command of a squadron of evolution ; he must
have received an important mission. Some say that
he has been ordered to Italy, others to Spain, but
hitherto we are completely ignorant of his real desti-
nation. Various reports are in circulation. It is
said that all the steamers disposable will put to sea
immediately, and that an extraordinary levy of sea-
men is about to take place in order to complete the
armament of the ships of the line Hercules and Jem-
mapes. Nothing, however, has yet confirmed those
reports. England appearing disposed to interfere in
Italy, our Government may find itself obliged to
depart from its usual reserve."
The Courrier Francais says the French settlers in
New Zealand are about to petition the Chambers to
give them the protection of France, and appoint a
Governor at Akaroa.
The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse
on Wednesday at 75f. 20c.; the Five per Cents., 114 f.
70c. ; the Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,150 f.; Rouen,
895 f.; Havre, 508 f. 7.5 c.; Great Northern, 520 f.;
Avignon, 525 f. ; Vierzon, 533 f. 75c. ; Bordeaux,
453 f. 75c.; Boulogne, 350 f.; Dieppe, 250 f.; Basle,
147 f. 50c.; Paris and Strasburg, 385 f.; Tours and
Nantes, 366 f. 25c.; Paris and Lyons, 377 f. 50c.;
Spanish Three per
FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LBC t
jeynostn;
Ns.
.d Avignon, 468 f. 75c.;
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, OcrouEs 14.
Ela9nSS DONE IN

Dutch Rhenish, 21/4—Namur and Liege, s—Northern 'O%
France, 9y—Paris and Lyons, 4%—Paris and Rouen, 33%
—Sambre and Dieuse, s%—West Flanders,

PORTUGAL.
(FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.)
LISBON, Ocr. 8, 1847.
The week offers little of political interest, all parties
being at work canvassing for the next election.
The second representation against the decree of the
22€1 of September last was presented by a deputution
of the Opposition to the Minister of the leterior, and
copies were also sent to the representatives of the
Three Allied Powers. The grounds of complaint as
stated by the Opposition are :-
1. That the decree in question does not provide a
remedy for the electors who have been struck off the
list of voters against the law.
2. That the nomination of the new Members to
form the Committee of Revision, is intrusted to the
civil governors, who are all, with but: one exception,
rank Cabralists.

3. That the decree sanctions the illegality of the lists
for the election of the municipalities, acknowledging the
necessity of the revision, and at the same time adopt-
ing another system for the election of the Deputies ;
and lastly, 4th, that the decree leaves matters in a
worse state than they were formerly, and makes no
proviso in favour of the disfranchised citizens. It
seems the representation will be taken under con-
sideration at the Council of Ministers, which is to be
held again to
-morrow for this purpose.

On Sunday e%ening the press of the Rev°lucao de
Setembro, a journal considered as the organ of
the Opposition, was attacked by a party of volun-
teers belonging to the several battalions of the
city. It seems they behaved riotously, and broke some
panes of glass cf the establishment, but the men em-
ployed there haling called for assistance, the Municipal
Guard came immediately to the spot, and the aggres-
sors fled away, without making any further demon-
stration of hostility against the establishment. It
seems that th's event was merely produced by the
inebriation of a few volunteers, without any political