The Sun.
London, England, 1833-10-10 00:00:00

her daughter, have made her for a time the
professed friend of those who desire the political
regeneration of Spain, what indication have we
of her disposition to support liberal principlest'
farther than as they may be considered necessary'
at a particular crisis, for the support of bet
daughter's throne ? There are juste milieu rnell
in Spain as well as in France ; atid as there are
not in Spain, as in France, popular checks to
monarchical profligacy, we should not be sur-
prised at finding the juste milieu system ll'
Spain productive of the worst results. We love
a dislike to middle men all over the world, f°r
they generally pander to the vices of those ab°Ye
them, only that they may have the means °r
misleading them, to the injury of the mass.
Spain, M. ZEA BERMUDEZ is one of the!e
middle men, and if he be suffered to remain in
power, it can matter very little whether he exec'
cises it in behalf of Don CARLos, or in Ale
port of the young QUEEN. In either case the
work of reform in Spain will be retarded, l'°4
,1
the hopes which liberal and enlightened men he
began to entertain will be crushed. The Qu°l(
REGENT, like her relative the King of FrtAtref,;
has a great dread of anarchy, and to prevent
will probably resist every proposition for rev
reform ; for it is a singular defect in the visl°P
of crowned heads to perceive anarchy in reform'
whilst all other eyes behold in it only the Weil9
of perpetuating order, and maintaining lee:
mate rule. There is a story told in
of Louts PHILIP, and which has beet'
in print without a contradiction having
been ventured, that, previously to the last At;
tempt to revolutionize Spain,he was waited or,
by a Spanish General, and requested to C°°,
tribute towards the expenses of that attempt, to
order that he might strengthen his own power s„'
by an alliance with Constitutional Spain.
prudent Monarch refused to contribute :to °lie
scheme, lest, as he said, anarchy should be the
result of the proposed revolution ; but when the
wily Spaniard said that if his Majesty w°ll, ,
help to pay the piper the Spaniards would 0!
Clare the Duke de NEMOURS King of Spaelii
the juste milieu Sovereign replied, that altereoo,,
the case, and ordered payment of 100,0
francs. Although the magnificent donation
.A°'
Louis PHILIP did not produce the intendevto 1
effect, and the Crown of Spain was not to
purchased for 4,0001., the French King,
t;
determined, as it is said, that the juste 0111,5
system shall be adopted in Spain as well s'3l
France ; and with that view the moderate loe,"0,
,

as they are called—those men who sacrifice t
people to the Sovereign in every country--ere
be upheld.

We shall not think well of any change
Spain which does not go to the extent 01
.1
destruction of the political influence of 1

clergy, and the decided improvement of the cook
dition of the people at large. if the priesth°,,
are to live in idleness on the labour of the you:,
and a corrupt aristocracy are still to
over the productive classes, it can matter lien
little whether Don CARLOS or Donna Di'',
BELLA be nominally at the head of the Solt
The regeneration of Spain is the grand obill
desired by all virtuous men, and change° ,
Government or of dynasty, can have no oti'ee
interest than as they are likely to effect or Pre'
vent that end.

Since writing the above we have heard t
Don CARLOS has actually hoisted the stand'
of revolt ; and that he has been joined by :‘1
shal BOURMONT and a number of French C
li-t officers.

It is also stated with confidence that /3'117:
has declared for Don CARLOS ; and that
attempt to induce a movement at Corunosd,
favour of Don CARLOS had completely
It is quite evident that Don CARLOS, 1111.0
once committed himself, there will be imulePit

attempts to effect a rising of the people in sel:
other quarters, but with what success rano° j
be seen. Those places which are most J
the influence of the priesthood may be e%percde
to declare themselves for the idol of their
but their continuance in that delusion must r,
bend on the course of events, and the greste
less energy displayed by the QUEEN'S GOl4
'neut. ff

That Lours PHILIP is keenly alive tc/,
fr
urgency of the moment, may be inferred 00
his having instantly despatched M. MioSS:.
a special mission, and with a large sUPIIOI
cash, to Madrid. Nor is this all, for it i 9
fully understood that orders have been
the immediate formation of an Army of u.;,-
vation on the Pyrenees to support, if nee
the very proper and prompt acknowledgMeli
the young QUEEN. I
We have given, in another column,
news that has, up to the present time, beeoool
ceived from Spain. The timely arrival °lO
Ambassador, Mr. VILLIERS, on the deel6.ol
FERDINAND, appears to have paralyzed
ZcholEtneAdrvußicetEwoß,:bimUutDr.EwvZ,a,lsLwlloiiolEiswßtrsaalitintoeeddyiteboldyslhituihsinese.:l;;l:iiit
It is understood that our Ambassador carrievoie?
him the recognition of the young Queen 1,1°610
pation, our Guyer:uncut being wisely prePr ji
the contingency of FERDINAND'S death. tlll'
possible that Russia may " protest" zig3'
t- )
recognition, as Pozzo DI Bona° three 'V
to do at Paris—but protesting is all thiivos
CHOLAS can do in this case, for Spain i 8
beyond his reach as Portugal,
11
0
-
Brussels Papers state that several mole]
of Belgian troops took place on tile '7th IS° e 110
and that orders hare been issued to OPP°S•OO.I
passage of any Dutch troops through
E ivw
Lo.
and consequently to hinder the change 0, - 501'
rtiinsoonpleofcoMntaaeiisitr.nicohnt.ew Accounts C
tien°;,
1,1
°raj"'
A private letter received this 111 0004
Estafette from Paris, dated Tuesdaid 10,.e
e we
states that General MINA had arrive_,lo
French capital, and all the Spaniards "` of .a
been residing there, since the intelligencefir4 ►
death Of FERDINAND VII., are ref'

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