The Sun.
London, England, 1835-01-29 00:00:00

THE SUN, LONDON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 29, 1835.

not exceeding twelve, half of whom were idle specta-
• - T^ ?bit way ha§ the rebellion been extinguished
tors. _

for the present.
Various causes are assigned for this insurrection, for
strange to say, we have no account of any specific
grievance being urged by the rebels in justification of
their conduct. Cries of " Down with the Ministry,"
"Live the Constitution, and long live ISBELLA the
Second I" were heard ; but it is hardly possible to be-
lieve that a hatred of the Ministry would lead to an
open rebellion on the part of the army. The real
cause we believe exists in the late coquettings between
LLAUDER and the QUEEN REGENT, and the apathy
with which the constitutional authorities regard the re-
bellion in the north. The common people in Spain are
growing impatient of the snail-pace at which every
measure for the pacification of the country proceeds,
and this impatience has found its way to the troops.
To them it appears that the Government is half indif-
ferent to the horrors with which so many thousands of
poor creatures are afflicted, and that were it not for the
fear of losing power, the members of the Administra-
tion would ere this have stifled every breath of rebellion
throughout the kingdom.
At present Madrid is in a state of perfect tranquil-
lity, but the Ministers are not without fears from the
late symptoms of revolt, or rather indifference, exhibited
by the Urban Militia. The real fact is that the army
are impressed with a conviction that LLAUDER wants
to establish a despotism, and until he is removed from
the command, there will be no safety for the Govern-
ment or the country.

The debate in the French Chamber of Deputies,
on Monday, regarding the legality of the claims of
Russia for compensation for injuries sustained by the
Duchy of Warsaw during the late war, has at last
reached us, and will be found in another column. Im-
portant as it really is, it falls far short of the previous
expectations entertained by all classes in Paris. The
principal Members of the Opposition preserved a most
extraordinary silence during the debate, and the Mi-
nisters seemed equally averse to intrude themselves on
the indulgence of the Chamber. On the whole, the
proceeding was most unsatisfactory ; and the closing
of the discussion, by leaving the question in the same
state in which it was before, has inclined us to think
that some strange influence was at work. The
Minister for Foreign Affairs, and M. ODIL-.
LON BARROT, appeared rather in the cha-
racter of boys playing shuttlecock, than in the dig-
nified position of legislators. Was it the fear of the
KING kept the Opposition silent? We certainly
think that a dread of the Royal displeasure, and a hope
of being regarded with peculiar pleasure by the Court,
had 11 good deal to do with the silence which
prevailed among the members of the Opposition on
Monday. Were it otherwise the Chamber would not
listen for an entire evening to the mutual recriminations
of two orators on a most important question, and ter-
minate the farce by rising, without moving a single re-
solution expressive of its views and opinions.

We are happy to announce the recovery of the
Prince of 0 RANGE. The accounts from Hambro'
received in the city this morning state that his Royal
Highness is gradually being restored to health.