The Sun.
London, England, 1834-01-23 00:00:00

LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, JANUARY- 23. 1834.

Just published, by JOHN CHURCHILL, 16, Princes
street, Soho, price ss. hoards,
THE PARENT'S DENTAL GUIDE;
a Treatise on the Teeth, from Infancy to Old Age.
With observations on Amalgams and Cement., and remarks.
on the Construction of Artificial Teeth.
By W. LURIE, Surgeon-Dentist.
To be had of all Booksellers; and of the Author, 10,
Woburn-place, Russeli-square.

Second Edition, considerably improved and enlarged, and
embellished with Twenty-three Plates, in 2 vols.
Svo., 325.
FIELD SPORTS OF THE NORTH.
By L. LLOYD, Esq.
" One of the most valuable productions ever given to
the Sporting World. It is full of individual adventure,
often of the most romantic and perilous kind."—Courier.
Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley. Sold by
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In 2 vols. Svo., with three Portraits from Paintings by

himself. 32g.

SIR THOMAS LAWRENCE'S LIFE
AND CORRESPONDENCE.

" The delightful letters of the late President constitute
one of the principal charms of this work. The Painter's
correspondence with his intimate friends exhibits all that
warmth of feeling, and all that originality, which are the
never-failing characteristics of a firs.-rate mind. The
publication is indeed inestimable, as a record of one who
has immortalized, by the magic of his pencil, the beauties,
the statesmen, and the learned of the commencement of the
18th century."—Literary Gazette.
Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley; sold by all
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NEW WORK BY THE AUTHOR OF HIGH-WAYS

AND BY-WAYS.
In 3 volB. poet :Svo.,

I EGENDS OF THE RHINE
AND THE LOW COUNTRIES.
By the Author of " High-Ways and By-W.ys," " Tales

of Travel," &e.

CONTENTS. —The Forfeit Hand—The Lady of the Cold
Kisses—The Three Foretellings—A Year of Joy—The
Double Doubt—The Tragedy of the Truenfels—The Pri-
soner of the Pfalz—Countess Kunigund—Heidelberg
Castle—The Legend of the Wolf's Brun—The Curse of
the Black Lady—The Legend of Ruprecht's
Published for H. Colburn, by 11. Bentley. Sold by
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The Third Edition, in I small vol. Svo., price 7s. 6
THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE
ORACLE ; containing Rules for Purchasing and
Keeping, or Jobbing Horses and Carriages, in the easiest
and most economical manner, with accurate Estimates of
every expense occasioned thereby. Also an easy plan for
ascertaining every Hackney Coach Fare.
By WILLIAM KITCHINER, M.D.

" This work is full of knowledge and instruction on a
branch of domestic economy, which, to the best of our
recollection, has never been written upon—the expenses
connected with the keeping and hiring of equipages of
every description. These estimates will serve to enlighten
many people who are the prey of their coachmen and
livery-stable keepers."—Globe.
Published for H. Colburn, by B. Bentley, and sold by
all Booksellers.

POPULAR NOVELS BY DISTINGUISHED
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AMARRIAGE IN HIGH LIFE.
Edited by the Author of "Flirtation." 2 vols.
post Svo., 16%

The CONTRAST. By the EARL of MULGRAVE,
Author of " Matilda," and " Yes and No." 3 vole.
111.
ARLINGTON. By the Author of " Granby," and
" Herbert Lacy." 3 vols.
IV.

SIR RALPH ESHER, or ADVENTURES of a
GENTLEMAN of the COURT of CHARLES 11. 3 vols.
V.
The MISERIES of MARRIAGE, or the FAIR of
MAY-FAIR. By the Authoress of " Mothers and
Daughters." 3 vols. Containing : —The Flirt of Te❑
Seasons—The Special License—The Separate Mainte-
nance—The Divorcee, &c, &c.
VI.
ROMANCES of REAL LIFE. By the same Au-
thor. 3 vols.

VII.
FORTUNE HUNTING. By the Author of " First
Love." 3 vols.

VIII.

The EXQUISITES; or, a NEW PORTRAITURE
of EXCLUSIVE SOCIETY. 3 vols. 21s.
Published for H. Colburn, by R. Bentley. To be bad
of all Booksellers, and at all respectable Libraries.

On the Ist February will be published, by J. F. MASON,
444, West Strand, price 25.,

THE ART OF BREWING,
PARTS 111. AND IV.
By the Author of the First and Second Parts,
That were published under the Superintendence of the
Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge.

PURSUANT to a Decree of the High
Court of Chancery, made in a cause of ARCH-
BOLD against EARL GREY and others, the creditors
of Sir FRANCIS BLAKE, late of Tilmouth Perk, its
the County of Durham, Baronet, who died. in the yeas
1818, are forthwith to come in and prove their Debts
before Sir GIFFIN WILSON, one of the Masters if
the said Court, at his Chambers, in Southampton Buil -
ings, Chancery-lane, London, or in default thereof they
will be excluded the benefit of the said Decree.
MOUNSEY and GRAY, Staple Inn.
COALS.
THE WALL'S•END COAL COg.
I'ANY continue to supply such Coals as (they. are
convinced by experience) will insure future orders, viz.:.---
Best large Hetton's, Stewart's or Lambton's, at 255. per
ton ; Tee's, and the quality that is sold for best at Regent's-
park, 225. ; Hartley's and Taufield, 236., free of every
expense, for cash. The weights and machine are with
the waggons, and the ship's certificate sent if required.
Address No. 5 (South side) St. James's-square.

INCORRODIBLE ARTIFICIAL TEETH FIXED
WITHOUT WIRES OR OTHER LIGATURES,
AND FILLING DECAYED TEETH WITH MI-
NERAL SUCCEDANEUM.

MONSIEUR MALLAN and SONS, Sur-
geon Dentists, No. 32, GREAT RUSSELL-
STREET, BLOOMSBURY, and 9, HALF MOON-
STREET, PICCADILLY, grateful for the high and exten-
sive Patronage which has so eminently distinguished their
pr )fessional exertions since their arrival in the British Me-
tiopolis, beg leave to announce to their Friends and the
Public in general, that they still CONTINUE to RE-
S TORE DECAYED TEETH,with their CELEBRATED
MINERAL SUCCEDANEUM, so universally recom-
mended by the Faculty of London and Paris. The Ope-
ration is PERFORMED IN A FEW SECONDS, with.
out the SLIGHTEST PAIN, HEAT, or Pressure, and
allays the most EXCRUCIATING PAIN, and lasting
tor many years ; they also FASTEN LOOSE TEETH,
WHETHER ARISING from AGE, NEGLECT, or
DISEASE in the GUMS. INCORRODIBLE MI-
NERAL and NATURAL TEETH, from one to a COM-
PLETE Set, which are INCAPABLE of 'DISCO-
LOURATION or CORROSION, and fixed without the
ineumbranee of Wires or any other LIGAI URES, and
an.wer every PURPOSE of ARTICULATION and
ASTICATION.--Charges as in Paris.
All Operations performed on the Teeth.

FRENCH PAPERS OF TUESDAY.

CHANGE IN THE SPANISH MINISTRY.

The following; communication, dated Madrid,
January 15, addressed by the French Ambassador at
he Court of Spai to the Minister for Foreign
Affairs, was received at Paris yesterday by tele-
graph from Bayonne :—" The Spanish Ministry has
rust been partially changed. M. Zea has been super-
,eded by M. Martinez de la Rosa, and the Minister
of Justice by M. Gazeli. M. Vasquez Figuerosa.
is Minister of the Marine, and M. Arnald Minister
of the Finances ad interim. The other Ministers
keep their places."
Extract of a private letter of the 11th inst. from
Madrid :—" The following are the details of an
event which has caused great agitation in the
capital. Last night a considerable number of per-
sons were arrested in the environs of the Palace, and
it is reported that an attempt was made to murder
the infant Queen and her sister. lam positively
assured that the Queen Regent believed the inten-
tion to have really existed, and it is even asserted
that M. Zea was on the point of seizing the prin-
cipal conspirators, bit the men actually in custody
are none but obscure instruments of the plotters.
The man who had engaged to do the deed was
taken in the disguise of a student. The popu-
lace are much excited, and in a moment the
public peace may be disturbed by excesses which the
troops will be unable to repress. M. Zea would
certainly be torn to pieces, and right or wrong he
will be blamed, as all the evil is attributed to his
want of determination. Russia has sent a Cabinet
-courier with a communication to the effect
that she cannot yet come to a decision with
,-egard to the Spanish succession, on account of her
relations with Naples, which require some con-
sideration. It is positively stated that General
Castagnon has transmitted to the Queen an exposi-
tion, written in the same sense as that from Cata-
lonia. If this example is followed by all the pro-
vinces, the Queen will be compelled immediately to
assemble the Cortes, and grant a constitution."
Letters from Saragossa affirm that the Captain-
General of Arragon has signified his adhesion to the
exposition of General Llander.
The Memorial Bordelais of the 18th inst. has
the following :—" Letters from Madrid announce
that a conspiracy has been discovered in that city, the
object of which was nothing less than to assassinate
the Queen and the Ministers. The police arrested
several of the conspirators on the 10th, among them
were several persons attached to the palace. It was
the courier of the British Embassy who brought these
letters to Bayonne."

The Indicateur of Bordeaux of the 18th inst. has
the following from Bayonne, dated the 16th :
" Two members of the ayuntanziento of St. Sebas-
tian have set off for Madrid with the mission, it
appears, of petitioning the Queen for the freedom of
that port, in the event of the Basque provinces
losing their privileges. An Englishman, who had
come here post from Madrid, which city he left on
the evening of the 11th, relates that on the day
previous to his departure 30 persons had been ar-
rested, among whom were the halberdiers on guard
at the Palace, for having taken part in a conspiracy
to assassinate the Queen Regent. What consoles
us in this projected crime, a second time renewed,
is, that there is no person of distinction among those
-arrested. It is said that several persons taken with
the Count de Negri have been shot at Ciudad Ro-
drigo, and' that the town is being fortified on the
side towards Portugal, in order to save it from a
sudden assault from that quarter. On the ]4th the
insurgents seized near Andouin two waggons laden
with merchandise from this town, and having exacted
a sum of money by way of ransom for those who had
charge of them,burnt thegoods and the conveyances."
The Berlin. State Gazette of the 13th inst. quotes
Prussian 4 per Cents., 974, 96f ; ditto 5 per Cents.
(1822), English Loan, 104, 103.

A letter from Oran, dated the 24th ult.,- says—
" A part of the garrison went out on the 17th to
make a reconnoissance as far as the Fig-tree, in
order to ascertain whether the situation will afford
a sufficient supply of water for the camp, should
one he established there. The Arabs have been
four days without coming to our market. Some of
the tribe of the Douaires came in this morning,
having been yesterday to sell their produce at Fort
Mer el Kiber. They repeat what has been previ-
ously stated, that they would bring their provisions
to Oran but for fear of the troops of Ab del Cadet.,
and this explains their anxiety for the establishment
of a camp at the Fig-tree."
The Impartial says—" Posterity has commenced
with M. Zea. His political life was closed by the
decree which nominated his successor. On the
death of Ferdinand VII., M. Zea became the chief
political personage in Spain. In France he was
very soon judged. Some pronounced him the
saviour of his country, and consequently approved
of every step he took. Others maintained that he
would cause Isabella the loss of her crown, and
condemned all his acts. A man free from all politi-
cal prejudice will at once repel both of these de-
cisions." This journal then goes on to state, that
M. Zea, by his famous manifesto, destroyed the
party of Don Carlos, who was forced to remain
in a land of exile, and paralyzed the influence of the
monks. It blames him for not having given satisfac-
tion to the moderate men of the Constitutional
party, and made them his friends. The throne had
thereby been compelled to yield what two months
ago it might have given. It then continues—" It
was easy to foresee that Llander's remonstrance
would make a deep impression upon the mind of the
Queen Regent. The appointment of M. Martinez
de la Rosa has been the first consequence; but we
are looking for a second. Reason, humanity, wis-
dom, and policy, concur in proving that the interests
of Spain require that she should be immediately en-
dowed with constitutional institutions. Numerous
conjectures have been formed within these few days
of the conduct that will be pursued by France.
Some have asserted that she would intervene to
repress the Constitutional movement, if it broke out.
We have sufficient esteem for the Ministry to be-
lieve that it will treat this assertion as a calumny.
Others pretend that it will remain neuter between
the parties, and that its diplomacy will be confined
to an expectant policy. There again, if we had the
honour of being Ministers, we should consider our-
selves calumniated. France must not go and im-
pose, at the bayonet's point, a constitution upon
Spain; but, if we repel any intervention by arms,
we admit that by counsel; and we think that Mi-
nisters will not be wanting in the duties of good
neighbourhood, and will take care not to forget what
is prescribed to them by the interest of constitutional
France."

The Constitutionnel says—" M, Zea has fallen by
the free will of the Queen, yielding to the wish of
the nation, and not to the dictation of insurrection
in arms. Catalonia, after having made known its
wishes by the only person capable of expressing
them, has not turned against the Government the
means it had in its power. It is by a sort of
peaceable compromise that an unpopular Minister
has been removed, and that names so honourable
as those of Martinez de la Rosa and Gazeli have
taken the place of those of Zea and Burgos, for, in
spite of the silence of the telegraphic despatch, we
have reason to believe that M. Burgos has shared
the fate of M. Zea. The intimate friendship which
unites Messrs. de las Amarillas and Martinez de la
Rosa guarantees the perfect harmony which will
now prevail between the two depositaries of power.

If, as we hope, but which the Ministry has carefully
►voided telling us, all is amicably arranged. I
Catalonia and Madrid remain quiet, a prosperous
futurity is about to dawn on Spain ; the Queen is
seated on the throne, and the Carlist insurrection i-
morally vanquished. We do not doubt that ou
Ministers, in spite of the polite eulogiums they be-
stowed a few days ago on M. Zea, and the pedantic
rod which they held over the Constitutionalists of
Spain, will soon come forward, and tell us that the
fall of M. Zea is their own work, and that they ad-
"vised it the instant it was seen to be inevitable.
•We declare ourselves beforehand against the fallacy
of such an assertion."

The Temps has the following :—" The Govern-
ment of Spain has fallen from the hands of the
party of the statu quo into those of the party of the
niouvement. M. Vasquez Figuerosa was Minister
of Marine in 1817. His political character does
not afford any great guarantee. M. Gazeli, a mem-
ber of the Council of Regency, was Minister of
Justice in 1822. He is a man of unquestionable
honour. He belongs to the Christinos, or demi-
liberal party. M. Martinez de Ia Rosa was Mini-
ster for Foreign Affairs in 1822, under the Cortes.
These two last-mentioned personages figured at that
period amongst the deputies who were partisans of
a modification of the constitution of Cadiz, and
were called modificantes or pasteleiros. Tilt), were
driven from the M.nisiry by the movement made on
the 7th of July, 1822, with a view to change the
then established constitution, hut which was ren-
dered abcrtive by the perfidy of Ferdinand. M. Ar-
nald is well versed in financial affairs. He is an
open and avowed liberal and an honest man. M.
Burgos, who retains the office of Minister of the
Interior, and General Zarco del Valle, who conti-
nues at the head of the War Department, complete
the present Cabinet of Spain. It is evident at the
first glance, that after all, this is but a coalition
Ministry, since M. Burgos, the Afrancesado, remains
in it. Yet the majority of the members belong tc.
the demi-liberal party, and the appointment of Mar-
tinez de Ia Rosa as President of the Council is a
.ure guarantee that Spain is about to obtain insti-
tutions in accordance with the spirit of the age.
Although, and perhaps not without reason, this
illustrious man has been accused of being want-
ing in political energy, it is not the less true
that he is firmly attached to a representative
Government, and is to be placed as to thi-
principle before the rest of his colleagues. The
nomination of M. Gazeli shows that it has been
decided that there is no incompatibility between the
functions a member of the Council of Regency and
those of a Cabinet Alinister. The King's will did
not, in fact, give any directions on this head. This
being decided, it may be asked why the Marquis de
las Amarillas has not been appointed to that Coun-
cil, to which he appears to be naturally called by his
eminent talents and his illustrious political career ?
The answer is obvious. As head of the Ministry,
he would not have preserved sufficient influence with
the Council of Regency, while his presence in that
Council, and that of M. Martinez de la Rosa in the
Cabinet, will insure a constant and equal influence
in each. This is guaranteed by the conformity of
the views of both, and the inoffensive character of
the new Minister." This• journal attributes the
change exclusively to the remonstrances of Llandef
and the other Captains-General, and adds—" Fu-
ture results will make us acquainted with the de-
tails of the past. At present we are content with
knowing the fact that Maria Christina has laid a
foundation for the future power and glory of her
country. From this time Spain and France are
sisters. Both of them relieved from the bonds of
despotism, they may mutually hold out the hand of
friendship to each other, and their union will be-
come inseparable. If any fact is clear, it is that the
fall of M. Zea and the hope of a consequent esta-
blishment of a constitution in Spain have taken
place in spite of the policy of the Doctrinaire Ca-
binet. Shall we not, however, find our Mini: terial
journals giving all the honour of this great change
in the affairs of the Peninsula to our statesmen ?
Will not the Doctrinaires endeavour to take advan-
tage of this fact, and receive this check with as
much resignation as they did the address of the
Chamber ?"
The Journal du Commerce considers the choice
of the Spanish Ministers from the moderate consti-
tutional party as a great step made in the course of
the affairs of the Peninsula. It blames the Queen
Regent for having kept M. Zen's Ministry in power
so long, and the French Government for having
encouraged and counselled her imprudent resistance
to the national will. To repair this fault, it consi-
ders it urgent for M. de Rayneval to be recalled,
for his counsel can have no influence with the new
Cabinet, whose first acts may be expected to be a
complete act of amnesty, the immediate extension
of the freedom of the press, the reorganization of
the finance system, a frank arid decisive march with
regard to Portugal, and measures preparatory to the
convocation of the Cortes in two Chambers."
" These measures," it adds, " are anxiously looked
for by all the friends of liberty in France, for all
have sympathized with the wishes and hopes of the
Spanish patriots, who happily for the future alli-
ance of the two countries, know how to distinguish
our national policy from that of the Doctrinaires."
The Courrier Francais says that " M. Zea's fall
was inevitable, for if he had continued a week
longer in power all Spain would have been in a
blaze. The tardiness of the Government in making
the change shows that it is against its own will that it
has complied with the national wish. If M. Zen
alone had been superseded, this would have been
enough, for in him was centred the whole system ;
he it was upon whom the maledictions of the people
the discontent of the highest functionaries, and the
energetic representations of the patriots, fell. His
dismissal, therefore, is the commencement of a
change of system. The people demanded the re-
moval of Zea, and the convocation of the Cortes by
estanzentos. Compliance with the former binds to
a compliance with the latter, for Spain will no
longer be dependent on a Minister or a Queen, but
will be governed by fixed laws, and not by decrees
revocable at pleasure. M. Martinez de la Rosa, a
distinguished literary character, and an able orator
under the Cortes, is sufficiently the friend of liberty
to rise above the prejudices that blinded his prede-
cessor. He may yield to the wishes expressed to
the Queen,and do all that Llander demands, and yet
not carry into execution the vory liberal opinions be.
avowed and supported under the Cortes. It is re-
markable how ten years misfortunes and oppression
have matured the ideas and modified the opinions
of the patriotic party in Spain. Never was a
country in a disposition more calculated to faci-
litate the mission of a Government, but unfortu-
nately this has not been understood by those hi-
therto its power. It is natural to attribute Zee's
fall to the manifesto of the Catalonians, and yet it
would be rash to assign this as the only cause until
we receive more circumstantial accounts. When the
Count de Parsant, a Spanish grandee, left Parisi- it
thatwas thoe
iaab
heldou r fo
inr thhigehdeissnitelesl
insao Zea, and
by f
the
Qu
eeint appears
.I
ti s
possible, therefore, that a Court intrigue did more
in bringing about this Ministerial revolution than
the complaints and ills of the nation: But, whatever
may be the cause, the result is not the less important.
fhe substitution of a legal regime for ab.oluie
power is probably accomplished at this moment. 11
is said that the English Minister at Madrid bite
abandoned M. Zea for some time, and now our Mi-
nisters will be disposed to let it be believed that

they This is the way to disguise
a the .as good as any other. But, whatever they
may say, Zea was their man; he was opposed to a
constitution proceeding from a revolution, for a con-
stitution in a country of absolute power is a revolu-
tion, and we know how the Doctrinaires have de-
clared themselves upon that point. They supported
as long as they could the antagonist of political in-
novations, and rove their task will be to fetter, de-
lude, and hinder the new Minister to advance."
The Tribune hes the following :—" The unpo-
pular Zea has fallen, but M. Martinez de la Rosaj
who succeeds him, is not of a very liberal com-
plexion. This, doubtless, it is which has marked
him out for the choice of the juste milieu of Franco
and Spain. By this means the question of inter-
vention is for a time put off, and the French
Doctrinaires, who are afraid that it may be called
for too soon by the Queen, have decided on Zea's
dismissal, and the same concessions that have been
hitherto made. We must wait for further intelli-
gence to know the first acts of the new Ministry.
It is very doubtful whether Catalonia will be satis-
fied, unless a change of persons in the Cabinet pro-
duces a change of system sufficiently energetic to
proclaim the constitution, or to convoke the Cortes
with the mission of formingone."