The Sun.
London, England, 1846-04-13 00:00:00

CHRISTINA and that he will be requested to leave
Madrid with as little delay as possible.
El Imparcial has been condemned to a fine of 500
reals, fer not having, when it began, fulfilled all the for-
malities required by the last decrees as to the liberty of

the press.
The Duke and Duchess of SAxE COBURG GOTHA
embarked on the sth at Barcelona for Valencia en route
to Lisbon, via Malaga, Gibraltar, and Cadiz.
MADRID BOLSA, APRIL 4.—Three per Cents., 31* for
money, 31+ to April 28 ; Five per Cent , not quoted ;
Bank of St. Ferdinand, 170 ; Company of Probity,
185 ; Bank of Isabella, 170 ; Company of Iris, 125 ;
General Assurance, 83 ; Alliance, 170 ; Anchor, 170 ;
Gas Company, 160. Exchanges—London, 37k; Paris, 165.

We have received Paris papers of Friday and Satur-
day, which are principally occupied with discussions on

the recent changes in Spain.
The Constitotionnel of Saturday states that the fall of
both the NARVAEZ Cabinets arose from the Stock-Ex-
change speculations of the Minister:—
" It must be confessed, painful as is that confession.
that the dissolution of the Mon-Narvaez Cabinet was oc•
casioned not by a political, but a pecuniary quarrel. The
most influential person in the Cabinet had been formerly
connected with a banker of Madrid in some speculations,
but had lately quarrelled with him. The two associates
became antagonists, speculated against each other on
the Exchange. The banker proved victorious, and the
Minister of Finance having refused to join in the ha-
zardous speculations of his ducal colleague, the Cabinet
was therefore dissolved."
" The second break-up was also on a Stock- Exchange
question, not of so serious a nature indeed as the other,
for as the point in dispute was merely whether fifteen
days or a month should be allowed as the delay for the
suppression of time bargains, the question could only
have been a pretext on one side, and a foolish piece of
obstinacy on the other, it indeed that short difference of
time was not of importance to the pecuniary interests of
General Narvaez. Be this as it may, however, the re-
sistance of one member of the Cabinet to the wishes of
the President of the Council led to the overthrow of the
entire Cabinet."
With regard to the chances of the new Ministry, the
same journal observes:—
" How long will the new Ministry of M. Isturitz hold
office ? Not long, unless the new Minister carries out
all the projects of his predecessor.
" Moreover the marriage presents the same difficulties
as ever. The Conte de Trapani can no longer be relied
on, although Queen Christina persists in her refusal of any
other son-in-law. It may be seen by the manner in which
a son of the Infant Don Paulo has been treated, bow far
the members of this Prince's family are from the throne.
Many of the Spanish, and perhaps even the French
Cabinet, would possibly consent to receive M. le Comte
de Montemolin, who who has for some time past been
much more courteously treated by the Government, and
is almost freed from surveillance of any kind.
" The Liberal Prince is arrested—the Carlist Prince is
favoured—this is a counter revolution."
On this subject the Presse, which is looked upon as
the organ of CHRISTINA, has the following :
"M. Isturitz, it is said, has declared that he will not
committ the fault which produced the downfal of M.
Miraflores. This fault was to have adopted only half
measures, to have deeply discontented the friends of
General Narvaez, and the Absolutists of M. de Viluma,
without completely satisfying the great constitutional
and sincerely liberal fraction of the Conservative
party. M. Isturitz has not confined himself to these
generalities. At a meeting, which took place in his
house, he declared that the only means of protect.
ing the public liberties and the Constitution from
the coup de-main of General IN arvaez, and from the in-
trigues of the Absolutists, who flatter him for the pur-
pose of making use of him, was to change the Captains-
General of Catalonia, Andalusia, Aragon, and New
Castile, to renew in great part the posts about the poli-
tical chiefs ; and, lastly, to compose a Ministry with men
whose principles offer equal guarantees to the partisans
of the revolution and the friends of order and Conserva-
tive ideas."
Lord and Lady PALMERSTON, who are in Paris, dined
with Marshal SEBASTIAN' on Monday. They were to
dine at the Tuileries on Sunday, and had ,likewise ac-
cepted invitations from M. GUIZOT, the Princess
LIEVEN, and Baron ROTHSCHILD.
The Courier Francais of Friday says—
" It is confidently stated that Governor Bruat has ad-
dressed to the Minister of Marine a letter, in the form
of a secret report, in which he imputes to the English the
gravest acts. He declares that it is impossible to do
anything at Otaheite as long as the Protestant mis-
sionaries inhabit the country. He has not the means of
thwarting intrigues, which assume every kind of shape and
re-appear at every turn ! Queen Pomare has taken up her
abode in one of the windward island, and holds there
a sort of Court. Two missionaries, Mr. John Knateh,
and Mr. Adam Rowe, and a native chief, entirely de-
voted to the English, form her Privy Council. A print-
ing-office is established in a cottage neighbouring to her
residence, and there are fabricated without ceasing pro-
clamations destined to stir up (the populations against
France. All these acts are so flagrant that M. Bruat
declares that he cannot remain with honour at his post
if measures be not taken to put down so great a scandal.
It is even said that the brave governor, now too well edi-
fied relative to the energy and patriotism of M. Guizot,
solicits his conga and permission to return to France."
The same journal, of Saturday, mentions as a rumour
that Don ENRIQUE had written from Bayonne to the
Prince de JOINVILLE, asking permission to serve on
board his ship as a volunteer.
It was reported in Paris on Saturday that a telegraphic
dispatch had been received from Bayonne, announcing
the arrival of General NARVAEZ in that city.
Algiers journals to the sth had been received in Paris.
They contain no news of importance in addition to the
last accounts:Ante EL-KADERiS represented as a fugitive
abandoned by his former supporters, who aro hastening,
say these journals, to make their submission.
The Prince DE JOINVILLE has left Paris for Toulon,
where he will probably meet the Duke CONSTANTINE. The
Russian fleet, under the order of the young Admiral, is
composed of five ships—The Ingermanland, of 74 guns,
on board which the Archduke has hoisted his flag; two
corvettes, of 37 and 24 guns; andtwo steam frigates.
The Courrier de Marseille, of Wednesday, says:—

" The news which we gave a few days ago from Naples,
is confirmed. The Grand Duke Constantine will be
here in a few days. The Government has given orders
to the Admiralty for his being received with all the
honours due to his rank. He will proceed from Toulon
to Brest, and visit successively the principal maritime
towns of France."
The Moniteur publishes the law allocating an extra-
ordinary credit of 1,000,000 of francs for secret service
purposes.
All the French papers have long articles on the sub-
ject of the debats in the House of Commons on the Irish
Coercion Bill.
The doctrines of free trade seem to be exciting con-
siderable attention in France. The Courier Francais
and the Constitutionnel have each long articles on the
subject. The Courier Francais advocates the principles
of free trade, while the Constituticnnel, without abso-
lutely taking the other side of the question, seeks to dis-
courage those who entertain enlarged and liberal views
on the subject.
The two companies formed under the auspices of
Baron de ROTHSCHILD and M. CHARLES LAFITTE to
bid for the Western Railroad had withdrawn the pro-
posals which they had deposited in the hands of the
Minister of Public Works.
The Journal des Chemins de Fer mentions that the
Amiens and Boulogne Railroad Company had signed a
contract with Messrs. MACKENZIE and BRASSEY for the
construction of the line, and that the works would
commence forthwith, and be carried on with the utmost
activity.
The Three per Cents. closed on the Paris Bourse on
Saturday at 831'. 70c. ; the Five per Cents., 120 E ; the
Orleans Railroad Shares, 1,232 f. 50c. ; Rouen, 1,045 f. ;
Havre, 747 f. 50c.; Great Northern, 766 f. 25c.; Avignon,
920 f. ; Vierzon, 680 E ; Bordeaux, 633 f. 75e.; Boulogne,
510 f. ; Troyes and Montereau, 415 f. ; Basle, 235 f. ;
Fampoux, 450 f. ; Dieppe, 455 f. ; Paris and Strasburg,
525 f. ; Tours and Nantes, 545 f. ; Paris and Lyons,
580 E ; Belgian Two-and-a-Half per Cents., 56} ;
Spanish Domestic Debt 30i- ; ditto Passives, si.
The following are the quotations for the new line;:—

Lyons and Avignon Definitive, 5401.: Bordeaux and Cette
(Mackenzie), 502 f. 75c. ; ditto (E;peleta), -509 f. 50c.;
Charleroi, 495 f.
BUSINESS DONE IN FOREIGN RAILWAYS AT THE
LONDON STOCK EXCHANGE, APRIL 11.
=Boulegne and Amiens, 12—Dutch Rhenish, 5% Great Western —East Indian,
kt —Great Northern of France Constituted, 14%
Bengal, %—Louvain and Jemappe, I% —Namur and Liege, 154
Orleans and Bordeaux, 10% —Rouen and llavre, 2931—Sambre and
Meuse, 3 —West Flanders, 23si.

Died, after a short illness, at his residence in Albe-
marle-street, on Friday the 10th instant, deeply lamented by
a numerous
circle of friends, Louis Eustache Ude, in the 78th
of his age. Solemn mass will be performed for the re-
poseyear
of his soul at the French Chapel in Little George-street,
Portman-square, on Thursday the 16th instant, and on the
same day his remains will be interred in the Kensal-green
Cemetery.
Miss Burdett Coutts, with her charasteristic gene-
rosity, has given 501. to the testimonial, raising for the widow
and family of the late respected superintendent Pearse, of the
Metropolitan Police, whose exertions in saving the Crown
jewels at the fire at the Tower of London deserved the
highest commendations, as also his efforts in subduing the
Chartists of Bethnal-green. Notwithstanding 15 years ser-
vice, there is no pension for the widow of persons in his
station.

Eighty or a hundred thousand ball-cartridges are often
tired in the course of a military action without killing or
wounding more than 500 men.

HEAVY FAILURE.—The extensive house of Messrs.
Carne and Telo was announced on Wednesday as having
stopped payment, with liabilities exceeding 100,0001. in
amount : some statements reach a much higher sum. The
Borough Bank, it is said, is a very large creditor on this, as
on other recently unfortunate concerns; a circumstance that
has reduced the value of shares in that establishment from
a handsome premium to a positive discount.—Liverpool
Mercury. _ _

The'Great Western sailed from Liverpool for New
York on Saturday last. She takes out about 130 passengers
and a good cargo.
Lord and Lady Palmerston dined yesterday with
Marobal Sebmtio,ni.—Galignani's Messenger,