The Sun.
London, England, 1868-07-06 00:00:00

THE Si ATE OF SPAIN.

The news which we (Westminster Gazette)
receive from Spain is more and more favourable
for the cause of religion and the Monarchy.
Let the present Government do what they
may to conceal it, they will never suceed. Out
ideas gain ground even in the adversaries'
camp. In the political circles at Madrid, and
in the provinces—nay, even in the Chambers
themselves, they speak with interest and affec-
tion of the young men of Don Carlos, the
eminent persons and illustrious generals who
surround him. As the actual Government at
Madrid is like a ship which leaks at the four
corners, it is only prudent and natural that the
people should look for succour beyond them.
It is no longer doubtful that our principles
are not mere phantoms, which disappear ; but,
on the contrary, are harmonious echoes which
touch agreeably the hearts of the Spaniards.
The true spirit of patriotism advises, and all
the world agrees, that it is only by returning
to the ancient institutions and principles placed
in regard to the necessities of our days that
Spain can again become, as she was, a great
and powerful nation.
The death of Marshal Narvaez clearly proves

this. He was the corner stone of the actual
system. His name was respected both at home
and abroad, and his fame can never be re-
placed.
The first days of .7.:ourning over, we have
seen the secret movemants of groups of Con-
servatives, who quarrel and set at variance
even their own camp. The others prepare for
the struggle, if not with probabilities of suc-
cess, at least with the certainty of causing
trouble and agitation.
The situation is very complicated. Gonzales
Bravo has much talent, great courage, and
overwhelming ambition. From his words and
his actions we might imagine he was the head
of a party. But his rule would be like to an
opaque comet—very violent, and quickly
effaced from the horizon. He would probably
be replaced by the Marquis of Pizuela, but
this representative of the middle ages would
be powerless with a Revolutionary Govern-
ment. The ardentless rage of Gonzales Bravo,
nor the stoic dignity of Pizuela, could present
no political solidity—they would be lost in
the void. The uncertain and troubled state
at present announces coming storms.
A struggle is inevitable. All parties prepare.
Each one sharpens his sword. In the Palace
one is besieged by sombre terrors, and moral
force is wanting. They tremble at the idea
of the Carlists, and the very picture of the
King is a menace.
Let him, then, who will, save us from this
abyss forthwith. We are as yet scarcely spec-
tators. To-morrow we will be combatants and
revengers. Let us have the head to foresee
and the heart to act.

Messrs. Caird and Co., of Greenock, have launched
the Westphalia, screw, for the Hamburg-American Steam-
packet Company. She is a sister ship to the liolsatia,
Bammonia, Umbria, and other Transalantie steamers built
by Messrs. Caird and Co. for the same owners. She is
3,200 tons register, and will be supplied with engines of
600-horse power by Messrs. Caird and Co., who are about
to construct two sister ships to the Baltimore and Bremen,
lately built by them for the Bremen and Baltimore trade.
lADVERTISEUENT.] Consumption, and all nervous, bilious,
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