The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1862-01-28 00:00:00

b= imeniie Ina
ripiffi (I, we Atilt
:4 41w infyint
lbY. 4.

h.rediry
thagre&t'
The C
840,7

pop*.

_ War, whishiid lipain from 1883 le
in de W eventuated ag the Father ef the
Pria—es of his crown. was a war al samiessioa, bet •
war af political principles; teit Liberals teak the .18, 01
the then infant Queen; the athesisithis took the Aar
of DiettAnist• w‘riti
Thlarmisthry el the Qthaelirththele England sad
, Fermit, arms isidithed lb, dit "%Marty" and it
*UNE rigimalalthatief that thenceforth Spain wield
tirmjar hedlyth the esilest ef liberal reforms. Bat all
dab- hamar weft OMR -dawned be disappointment.
Qbeed Inek•sila early theses' the of the warmest map.
porters of theolutism aád if the Lewd of a Constitu-
tional Governnient has bead prtherved, It was only
that it might be used as a math er disinise, to domain
Spain and the whole of Estop*.
The idea' of the Court ef )on. Carlos are at the pre.
sent day to be found in that Of Queen Isabella, and
even the same penoth are Serif% be met with. Old
lather Cerilo, a warns pariliefia at Dan Carle., is a•w
Cardinal Primate if Spats; OrDemthill; the Captain
General of Madrid, is an old Carlin either, m have also
been many other persons new holding high pithier' in
sloe.

Tin Press I. continually being prosecuted, and all free
expression of opinion is prohibited ; relisions fanetierima
iaresepant, imparting to the
.06nt$ of Queen Isabella •
great analogy to that cifbe last monarch
the Austrian dynasty, Cba4u. the Beeend I
in the pole of Granada, lie • ' and Malaga,
In -the 'allies of Ceuta, are sion c 4 the reign of
Queen Isabella, whose only Vueblouslina in
e Bible wi r thout notes, o senweita 1721 th
difference of opinion from.% et e
Clinreb.
The bravest and trassiniktniglig Sethi ski Mond
party have died in exile or oft thb scaffold, or "till five
retired from political life. • Individual security is at the
mercy of Government agents. The national arciit bee
Deco damaged by the bed faith of the Queen's Govern-
ment, as all holders of Spanish certificates can 'rota:
Whilift the encouragement afforded to the iniquitous
slave trade, in the face of the most positive engagements
foram suppression, affords • measure of the degradation
, which an unserupulons Government can inflict on •
1 high.minded and noble people. Of the gratitude of
the Queen's Government, England and France, who
&fended it their aid, can •bear testimony. In elusiset
every. cam a line of policy has been pursued by the
Qnsen's•Government at variance with the views and
ittereste of it two greet supporters, although these
view" And interests well in teehty identical with them of
the Spanish people. .•
Affording a marked contrast to that of the Queen, we
find the conduct of the Prince Don Juan; who, nurtured
in the school of misfornme, and hail lived tuna( this
last twelve years in this country, has that the
real greatness of Primes is based upon the afternoons
of their people; and who, frankly renouncing the
hereditary traditions of his family, has shown in all his
Manifestoes and public arts that he is a truly enlight-
ened Priam, whose ideas, petftical, religions, sad
eeope-rnical, are identical with these ef the a pre-
gressiv' party .of our times. The . Lawn&

' nor coo "amine, aim
sooner or later the voice of the entire nation will eell
him to that place which his birth-right has already
assigned him.
Iu order properly to estimate the probabilities in his
favour, it is worth while to observe that the revolution
of (leperal. O'Donnell in 1854 had for it. sole object to
dethrone the Queen; that her continuance on the throne
was made dependent upon the vote of the Cortes; and .
that, although it was weak enough to plaoe confidence
in the soloists promilies she made in her humiliating,
speech, to be faithful for the future to the lonstitution,
a greatesuatber of members of the Cortes noted for her '
deposition.
Every day the absolutist tendencies of the Queen be-
come more pronounced, and her conduct to the party of
progress more deceitful and treacherous. This severance
of all connection with the Court daily adds to the
strength and popularity of the Liberals; go that it has
become a matter of certainty Out the first shock or
political commotion will put an end to the reign of the
Queen, thus closing for ever the list of those monarchs
of Spain who have looked upon the Spaniard' is their
property.
By • natural death, by a revolution, by the first sat-
break or pronunciandento, an event so frequent in
Spanish politica, the Queen must lose her throne, and in
any snob event the Prince Don Juan is the only person
, who can occupy it; being at the same time the
rightful heir and the holder of the suffrages of the
I Spanish nation.
""

Prince Don Joan will inaugurate a new era in Spanish
politics. His accession to power will afford a guarantee
for the development of liberal ideas in the internal
government of the *Gantry, whilst his foreign polley
will be in harmony with that of the nations of Western
Europe.
Accepting the revolutionary attitude which the illegal
acts of the present Spanish Government not only justify
but compel bins -to take, the Prince has resolved to be
prepared for a contingency which any day may bring
about, and in which funds most necessarily be wanted.
With these views we look for support in the distribu-
tion of this Loan—
To all interested in the peace of Europe,as the prompt
ascension of the Prince teals throne can alone in suck
a contingency as most soon arise, save us from the
complications that in the course of political events
would otherwise arise.
To all friends of civil and religions liberty, as his
principles are identical with their own.
To the opponents of slavery, who will find in the
Prince • warm friend, and an energetic suppressor
of this debasing traffic.
To all creditors of the Spanish Government, whose
just claims would be at once recognised and dis-
charged.
To the friends of commercial and inchutrial progress,
as one of the find cares of the new Government
would be to the remodelling of the tariff upon
free trade principles, and the development of the
immense natural resouroes of the kingdom.
And finally, to all who desire for a small outlay to
acquire, at • period more or less remote, bet
almost certain to arrive, an enormous return.
It only now remain for us to explain the financial
position of the Loan.
The Bonds are In obligation to MY their amount be
the hearer in Grown lands or housea, with interest,
from lat July, 1861, at the rate of 3 per cent per
annum, on the accession of the Prince Don Joan de
Borbon to the Spanish throne.
The total amount to be issued is in no ease to
exceed one half of the value of the lands, forests,
dwelling-houses, mines, and other properties belongi
ug
, to the Royal Patrimony, and which are not required
for the necessities, decorum or dignity of the Crown.
The whole of this property, which is of immense
value (although now, owing to the corruption and pecu-
lation of the administrators, producing a comparatively
small revenue to the Crown), is pledged as a guarantee
for this Loan:
So soon after the proclamation of Don Juan as Xing
of the Spaniards as may be, the Crown lands and pro-
perties, with the exception of the Royal palaces and
residences, will be offered for sale by publie auction
and until Um Beads of the prearet Loan UM been all
recouped, no other paper or money will be received we
payment for the same.
The Stock will be accepted at its full nominal value,
with the accumulated interest at 3 per cent., from Ist
July, 1861, to the day of liquidation.
By this operation the Crown properties, which are
now chiefly • source of wealth to corrupt adminis-
trators and Court favourites, will be brought into active
enployment, and made to further the material pros-
perity of the nation, instead of being as new so many
drags upon its progress. The money required will be
raised in • manner entailing no addition to the Public
Debt. And the combination devised is of such a
nature, that the holders of the Bonds of the present
Loan are almoet certain to realise an enormous profit on
their investment.
Since there can be no doubt of the avidity with which
the Crown properties will be purchased, and since no
One but, the holders of the Bonds of the present Lean
will be in • position to purchase, it fellows that the
inevitable competition for their possession will enhance
the price of the Bonds much beyond their full nominal
value, In this way foreign holders, who may not be
disposed to purchase lands or other property in Spain,
are certain to derive their due advantage in the shape
of the increased value of their Stook. It is also dear
that as sales progress, and as the Bonds in circulation
shall have oonsequently diminished, the ultimate
holders must obtain an enormous premium for their
investment; every sale and consequent absorption of
the Bonds, adding materially to the value of those still
outstanding.
We are authorised to issue 4,000 Bonds of 1,000 dols.
(equal te 2810 each,) at 10 per cent. of their nominal
value (say £2l).

Bubecribers must forward the sum of £2l to us, for
each Bond they intend to subscribe for by enalosing
Bills, Bank-notes (in registered latter). Cheeks or
Post-office orders payable to eur firm (the two latter tt
be crossed), or by personal payment of les amount at
our Counting Homo, 36, Osamu Elinell, Lando% Z.C.
BISWAL, O'DOEILITY, ITIIIBULN i 00.