The Sun. — 1841-10-29 (London, England)

MUNOZ. As to the hypwritical babble about the Basque fueros, enough that it Was by the Government of Madame Muxoz that they were declared to be for ever abolished. Her rebellious partizan, MONTES DE OCA, now a prisoner in Spain, and one of the confreres of the rebels O'DONNELL and LEON, countersigned as Minister of the Interior, the very decree by which CHRISTINA MuNoz, as Regent, abolished the Basque fueros. So much for CHRISTINA'S veracity. Respecting the fifth cause, we can only say, that if CHRISTINA &luNO2 regarded the secret joy with which all Spain beheld her removal from the guardianship of wards whom she plundered, as'neither more nor less than a "stupor of prcifbund grief," she must regard objects through a very different medium from that of the rest of the world. The self love must be 'indeed miraculous which discovers in ill-congealed joy and suppressed hatred and contempt a sorrow too' deep for tears, and a commiserating indignation too intense for muscular action. But when in a whole year that sorrow finds neither a tongue nor a sword, it becomes ahnost amusing to hear it pleaded as the still existing cause of national lethargy. As religicotand the POPE are thrown in by -warof,lnake-weightsi it is hardly fair to make more than a:passing allusion to them. Of the first, the Holy See will hardly accept CHRISTINA Muzlez as a spotless champion, unless, by way of making reparation for the past she assist in tbunding as many convents and monasteries as she enriched herself by suppressing. And even :wei:e,she to do thiS, we doubt whether she would be as acceptable at the Vatican us Don Cantos. CHRISTINA'S participation in the rebellion in Spain is now indirectly, but most conclusively, avowed by herself. She glories in the crimesthat have been committed—exults in the blood that,ha4 been shed. Instead of appearing appalled with horror at learning that murder has been committed under the roof which covered her children, she applaUds the daring intrepidity of the murderers. Her rehearsal of the part of a :distressed mother separated.froni her children is dlsguiting. Has she not two or three little MinsozEs to dandle, one of whom engaged her attention more when REGENT than both the Royal infants ? At ten years old 'the education of the youifg - QUEEN was so neglected by her mother that she could not read or write a word; while the very money allowed to supply 'the wants of her wardrobe was unscrupulously/added to her Royal mother's state perquisites. Yet this woman makes a parade of her sufferings and indignities as a Sovereign, and of her agonised feelings as a widow and a mother ! Not 'Mutented with plundering Spain of her gold, and robbing her Of her tranquillity, the ex-REGENT parades a demand upon her sympathy 1 The Peninsular SEMIRAMIS is an adept in all the contriVittices by 'which humility, credulity, vanity, an unsuspecting singleness of purpose are made theAnpesofcraft,avarice, andprolligateambition.  The Paris Journals of Wednesday have all reached us. Their contents arc more than usually uninteresting.  A letter front Toulon, of the 22d inst., announces that the sivadron of Rear-Admiral CASY got under wek;h on the evening of the 21st for Brest. The Veloce steamer left Toulon on the 20th for Constantinople, with the Baron DE BOURQUENEY on board.  The pompous impudence of some political writers is amusing.; For example, a writer in the Post yesterday says:---,-" There are four different ways of settling the Government of Spain:-Ist. A soi-disant republic combined with a- dictator. 2113, A marriage betwixt the young Queen and the son of Don Carlos. idly, An union betwixt a son of lion Francisco and his _Royal cousin. 4thly, A marriage between tho same young Princess and a Prince of the house of Cobourg." To suppose that a Government can be settled by marrying a young girl to either one of three youths, implies that the people vire to go for nothing. The Government of Spain—a country, like our own, in a state of rapid transition, with a prodigious mass of ecclesiastical and civil grievances to redress, with ages of usurpation to overthrow—cannot be settled by any such means, nor in a short time. Et all the transactions which may take place heneerorth, the people and the press of Spain, will have Much to say, and it is the very essence 'of political quidnunciam to talk of settling the Government by marrying a girl Wa boy.  We leartf that, in addition to the estates of Penheame, Clugsidn, and Dalreagle, Major Stopford receives 300,0001. by the will of the late Mr. Blair, of Penninghame, to be laid out in the )urchase of land, which, with the above estates, is to be put under 'entail.—Galloway Register.