The Sun.
London, England, 1830-10-01 00:00:00

(From the lifesaver des Chaaibrisr, dated Sept. 29.)
Matntm, SEPT. I:l.—We bear a great deal in our
political circles of a Proclamation which the King
himself is to address to the Spanish nation, to ad-
vise it not to listen to the perfidious suggestions D.
some ambitious individuals, who, under the pretext
of patriotism, only desire to disturb the, state, to
overthrow the throne and religiont In this &tett-
ment, his Majesty will remind the people of the
constant wishes which he has expressed for the
happiness of the Spanish nation, and which are an-
nounced in hi► rtoyal Decree of the 4th of Ma Y,
1814, at the time of, his return from his captivity
in France; in his act of the 6th of Mardi, 1820,
the day before he was obliged to take the oath to

the Constitution of the Cortes and in his Procla-
mation of the 30th of September,' 1813, on his
leaving Cadiz. The king will add, that if he has
not yet given institutions suited to the wants of Iris
people, the delay is bet to be ascribed to his will,
but to the difficult circumstances .which have suc-
ceeded each other, and which, happily for Spain,
have ended to the advantage of the throne.
In consequence, and in order honourably •to
anguish the epoch of the birth of a heir to the throne
of St. Ferdinand, a circumstance which must give
additional stability to the Monarchy, hits. Majoty,
after having consulted, his august Alliea,,ntl ti taken
the prudent advice of hie counsellors, will • surround
himself with the nation, represented by Deptitiv,
who will be convoked, in order to make them 'tr..-
(painted with the institutions which th'e Crolleti
shall think fSt to grant to its subjects. .
The fallowing circumstance has probably hastened
this resolution :--

It is tanned that the Sovereign has reoeived d
letter from ids august. aunt, the Queen of the
French, conceived in the most tender and affectionate
terms, and in Which-, • while deploring the Causes
which would have bees able for tr raosuenkto disturb
the repose of Europe (far our events; safe her
,Me=
jests, interest the, whoe .werid)i sbe 'oo* firer
niece to ttse her influence with her fytrsltrincl to'to
duce him to,taka a prudent resolution, it 'to trash
institutions analogous to the wants and 'Wishes of
Spain. This letter must produce a goad !fleet, and
the more so as our young Queen tlesiret;ta gitin
more and more the hearts of all Spaniards, by, thus
putting an end to the misfortunes of those winitire
proscribed for political opinions. •
In the palace, and especially in the,apartmentkof
:the Duchess of Beira, a greet deal IS said of a pre-
jected marriage between the 'Duke 'Neniours arel
'Donna Maria da Gloria, Queen of Portugal: Our
absolutists expect from this affair the full of Den
Miguel, us this plan interests Frenee. end Austria;
which has opposed the recognition." of the Intinta as
King of Portugal, and supports the legitimistic tights
of the Emperor's grand•daughter. Some time back'
this marriage was spoken of, as 'Well us that of the
Emperor of Brazil, Donna Muria's. father, with the
eldest daughter of the Duke of Orleans,.sister to the'
Duke de Nemours ; but the intrigues of the itpo-
'Woks party interposed, and Charles X. refused
consent. As this obstacle no longer exiits, there is
now nothing to hinder an union so important•to thin
tranquillity and happiness of the Peninsula:
Tout os, Sm. 21.--Letters froth Ab..esindria
s,
in Piedmont, say that the greatest fermentation prit°
rails in all Lombardy, where several little
have given the signal of insurrection, This,
rising we are assured was quelled on the arrival ,of
some troops, who were sent to the spot ; but all
this only preserves,an apparent tranquillity, and the
slightest pretext will suffice to make such events
more general. 'The new French charter, which con-
tains all possible elements of order and liberty, will
soon become the political compact of all the nations •
of Europe.
The Nuremberg Correquoblent contains' the fol-
lowing from Dresden, dated Sept. 20 ;--" Lust
night the, answer from the ',Government respecting
the petitions and grievances of the citizens, wits
made known to. the 'Commission appointed by. the
latter. Most of the petitions were granted, and the
, ,grievanees tare to be redressed. • Deputations from
-the town of Dresden :Leiporie, end Chetnnitz,.liave ,
had andiences of the Ding and the Co-Regent.—
Tranquillity is perfectly
,restored, and business has
resumed its usual course.'