The Sun.
London, England, 1857-10-07 00:00:00

LATEsT NEWS.

FRANCE.
PARIS, TUESDAY EVENING.

The article in the Pays which announced the
definitive withdrawal of Marshal Narvaez from
the Cabinet he had formed and presided is repro-
duced by the Paris journals without comment. No
later information respecting this crisis appears in
the columns of the latter ; while the private tele-
graph, with its usual eccentricity, avoids clearing
up any doubt that may be entertained on the cor-
rectness of the statement made by the Pays. The
following remarks from the Spectateur were writ-
ten before the publication of that statement :
" We have never been blind to the real position
of the Cabinet presided by Marshal Narvaez. Our
desire to see him remain as long as possible at the
head of affairs, our confidence in the patriotism
And enlightenment of his colleagues, have not led
us to suppose that he was completely insured
against those changes which have become so fre-
quent in Spain since the constitutional rule was
planted there, with very praiseworthy intentions no
doubt, but with too little circumspection. But
are we to construe the petty agitation caused by
the intrigues and hopes of political parties into cer-
tain signs of an impending crisis? The Queen be-
stows, with justice, great confidence on her present
ministers, who are animated with sincere and pa-
triotic devotion. The Cortes, before adjourning,
gave evidence, by several important votes, of their
union with the Cabinet. Why, therefore, should.
Marshal Narvaez and his colleagues now be com-
pelled to retire before another meeting of the
Cortes 3"

The Constitutionnel contains the following reflec-
tions on the interviews at Stuttgard. and Weimar,
in which it sceks to diminish the importance of the
latter :

" Has the importance of the interview at Stutt-
gard been reduced—as certain journals assert—by
the subsequent meeting of the Emperors of Austria
and Russia at Weimar r Were it judicious to esta-
blish a connection between these two events, we
should attribute the idea of the Weimar meeting
to a fear of isolation inspired in the mind of the
Emperor of Austria by the interview of Stuttgard.
The Emperor Alexander, in visiting Weimar.
and meetingthe Emperor of Austria, has performed
an act of political courtesy agreeable to the two na-
tions. But the interview of Stuttgard remains a
grand event that has interested all Europe. It is
not alone the recollections of the last few years
that endow the personal relations of the Sove-
reigns of France and Russia with exceptional im-
portance ; it is also the reception given by the
German population to the bead of the Napoleon
dynasty. We perhaps ought, as Frenchmen, to
speak with modesty of the enthusiasm displayed by
the inhabitants of the provinces traversed by the
Emperor, for these manifestations were addressed
at the same time to the person of his Majesty and
to the nation of which he is the most legitimate and
faithful representative. At Stuttgard the rulers of
France and Russia realised all the hopes of Europe,
arid restored to the continent a confidence in it
future. At Weimar, two princes, for a length of
time united, but who had become estranged through
diplomacy, have ensured the preservation of sound
neighbourly relations. The personal homage paid
o the Emperor of the French at the court of Stutt-
gard and along the territory he passed through has
been justly appreciated, and the German vivats '
Lave sounded as far as Vienna and Berlin."
BOURSE, Oct. 6.—The following were the last
quota ions

- Cash. fr. End of Month.
4} per Cents
3 per Cents 6l 5 63 25
Bank Shares 2,98) Credit Foncier 555 --
Credit Mobilier SB 2 50 Roman
Do. Account 13 82 50 Austrian -
Belgian 4 - Spanish Threes —
:Fiedmontese (5) poi— Home Debt -