The Sun.
London, England, 1836-09-15 00:00:00

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LONDON, •
THURSDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1836.

Letters and Papers from Madrid to the sth instant, have
been received. Their contents are interesting, as will be
seen from the extracts copied into another part of this
Journal. We regret to state that great: difficulties are
still in the way of the triumph of the 'Constitutional
cause. The QUEEN is reported to be more than
usually anxious for her own safety, and that of her
august daughter. Don CARLOS has published a procla-
mation, dated the 2d instant, and addressed to the
whole Spanish people, in which he attributes his past suc-
cess to miracles wrought by Heaven in his favour, as the
representative of monkery, legitimacy, and social order.
He does not despair, if they make him King, of restoring
Spain to its pristine righteousness and glory in four years.
In the meantime he appoints the Blessed Virgin and St.
Dominick Co-regents of the kingdom, in his name.

Brigadier-General LOPEZ is a prisoner in the hands o'
GOMEZ. MINA is said to be at the point of death. Cox•
DOVA has been deprived of all his honours, and is denounce(
a deserter for quitting Spain without leave.

The whole of the Paris Journals of Sunday, Monday,
and Tuesday, have been received. In consequence of the
stormy state of the weather, the French Mails of Sunday
and Monday were delayed at Calais till overtaken by those
of the following day. They bring intelligence from Madrid
to the sth, San Sebastian to the Gth, and Bayonne to the
9th instant. As their contents are more interesting than
politically important, we have made considerable extracts
from them which will be found under their respective
heads, in another part of The Sun. To these extracts we
refer our readers for the rumours afloat in Paris respecting
the completion of the new Cabinet ; the prospects of political
regeneration held out to Spain by the colleagues of Count
MOLE ; and a variety of other reports equally well-known
and insignificant.
The Journal des Debats, which so ably defended the
policy of M. TRIERS, while President of the Council,
has one of those remarkable periodical articles which are
always intended to pave the way for a complete change in
its political sentiments. We can always tell when the
Debats has sold itself to the faction in power.
Before it has dared unblushingly to proclaim its apos-
tacy, it takes care to regale its readers with a phi-
losophical dissertation, the burden of which is—that every
change in the times requires a corresponding change in the
measures adopted by a prudent Government. M. TRIERS
cannot and will not think of taxing the writers in the
Debats with either inconsistency or ingratitude. It is now
well known that he paid well, and in hard cash, for
all the services rendered him by that journal ; and
it is also well known that his predecessors in office,
since the Revolution of 1830, have all done precisely
the same thing. The patriotic appeals made to the
writers in the Debats must be made through the pocket, and
not otherwise. We have not yet forgotten the disclosures
of last year respecting the expenditure of the secret servica
money.

The object of the present article in the _Debuts is to
convince the people of France and England that the pre-
sent French Government is not to be held responsible for
adopting a more strictly neutral policy with respect to Spain.
Another of its objects is to prove that the policy of France
with respect to Spain will undergo no change whatever, al-
though France may change her army of co-operation into
one of mere observation. Why, then, did M. TrirEßs
and his colleagues resign ? But we will leave our Galan
Contemporary to speak for himself :
" The treaty of the Quadruple Alliance is not the least in
th e world annulled by the accession of the new Ministry.