The Sun.
London, England, 1856-11-05 00:00:00

SPAIN.

3d.—The Ga.ntte publtf-hes a decree re-
establishing the law on the press of 1814 and 1845.
M. Lutz Estrad.a is named ,lireetor of national pro-
perty-
The Gazette of the 2d publislieg oflicia7. note,
declaring that the articles in the French journal La
Presse have been submitted to the tribunals, as
offensive to the person of her Majesty the Queen.
Marshal Narvaez is slightly indisposed. The
amnesty has been extended to offences of the press.
The report that General Concha had been removed
from the post of commandant-general of Cuba is
unfounded.

A letter from Galatz states that the Vienna
steam packet brought there, on the 17th, Coun-
cillor Ritter and Baron d'Offenbach, members of
the Danubian commission, one for Prirma,
and
for Prussia, and the other for Austria.

The Ministerial changes at Constantinople a
briefly commented on by the Paris journals.
Debats expresses itself iu the following terms
" We recently remarked that the European polo
.1 the present day is fertile in coups de Watt
This is the only title that can be given to the nt
ministerial revolution which has been accomplish(
at Constantinople. The Ministry of Aali Pach
which had issued triumphantly from the reef.]
crisis, has been finally carried away by a secot
crisis. A new cabinet has been formed under tl
prosidence of Rescind Pacha. This sudden erel
must necessarily have its corresponding influen
on the policy of the great powers. The head of t 1
defeated cabinet, Aali Paella, represented the poll(
of France, and consequently resisted the pretensge
of Austria and England. He was then author (
the announced demonstration against the occuP
tion of the principalities by the Austrian trcol
and of the Black Sea by the English squadron. 11
revolution which has given power to Reschid PO'
must then be considered as a check sustained b
the policy of France, and as the triumph of ttt
policy of occupation. Thus are explained t"
contradictory assertions which have been exchange
for some days past between the French journals
the one hand, and the Austrian and English J 9.111
nals on the other. The news of the resolution ta".6,
by the Porte, which we had given in common
other organs of the press, was exact at the time
published it, only it has now ceased to be so.'
The Assemblee Nationale says :—" We nitis
await more ample details respecting the important
and by no means flattering news from Constar
tiuople beforo we express our opinion. In tb
actual state of matters wo believe that the Boers.o_
hallo is correct in stating that the Vienna eshol
does not consider the present moment opportuine
for the recommencement of the conferences,
consequence of the differences of opinion which °,
between the Cabinets. On the question of II
principalities and on that of the limitation of vuj
o
Bessarabian frontier, France and Russia are
the one side, and Austria, England, and the pert(
on the other."
The Union offers the following remarks on the
same subject :.-•‘‘ The Turkish Ministry is define
tivelyoverthrown. This important and regretteY
intelligence appears to be certain, without betel
official, and no doubt can now be entertained 0
its correctness. If, as is stated, the Ministle
Aali Pacha was the expression of French pollf,
whilst that of Reschid exclusively personifies t,'re,
of England ; if it is true that this change wasPdei
pared by the influence of Lord Relcliffe, la 01',,
to counteract the influence which had hitherto re'slt
dominated at Constantinople, we may await if
complications."