The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1840-09-08 00:00:00

SPAIN

Our Valencia correspondent describes the reception given
to the Queen of Spain, and the circumstances which led to
the late disorders and consequent resignation of two of the
ministers. The Queen Regent andthe innocent Isabel arrived
at Valencia on the 23d, and were received with general accla-
mation. The windows of the houses were filled with ladies,
who waved their handkerchiefs, and flung garlands in the
line of the procession, and the people behaved with the
greatest enthusiasm and decorum. On the 24th the French
ambassador reached Valencia, and was received with the
accustomed honours. On the 26th the emeute began, in
consequence of some disagreement between the moderadoa,
who wished to give a serenade to the Queen, and the people,
who wished to prevent it. The crowd that assembled on
this occasion became very violent, and, after crying for the
constitution and for liberty, proceeded to cry " Death to the
maderados." General O'Donnell ordered out the garrison,
and with great difficulty the mob was dispersed. Fresh
troops were immediately sent for, and the general in com-
mand seems determined to sacrifice the rioters without mercy
should another emeute be attempted. The ministers, Onis
and Cabello, instantly sent in their resignation, which cir-
cumstance places the Queen in a great difficulty. The
Madrid Bourse, on the 26th, was flat, at 261.—Morning
Herald.

(From the Times of Yesterday.)
INSURRECTION IN MADRID—ATTACK ON THE CAPTAIN-
GENERAL—ARREST OF GENERAL BUERENS—(POLITICAL
CHIEF—CHANGE OP THE SPANISH MINISTRY.—We have
received by extraordinary express the. Paris papers of Satur-
day night, with a letter from our Paris correspondent. The
Moniteur Parisien and the Messager publish the following :

By a royal decree, dated Valencia, August 28th, the new
Spanish ministry was organized in the following_ manner

M. Costazar; Minister of Justice and President of the
Council, ad interim.

Xavier Aspiroz, Minister of War.
Antonio-y-Zayas, Minister of War.

Firmin Krtata, Minister of the Interior.
Armero, Minister of the Marine.
M. Secades, Minister of Finance, ad interim.
On the announcement of the formation of this ministry,
which is in the sense of the majority of the Cortes, the muni-
cipality of Madrid declared itself in permanence (on the Ist
September). The national militia took arms and possesion
of the principal posts. The captain-general, Aldama, received
a discharge of musketry which killed his horse and disabled
his aid-de-camp. He took up a position at the Reteiro, with
two battalions of infantry, and several pieces of artillery.
The political chief Buerens was arrested and confined in
the Hotel de Ville.

In spite of these events of the day, the aspect of Madrid
was tranquil on the night of the Ist inst.
To the above, the Messager adds the following particulars
respecting the new ministry:—

Co;tazar. the friend of Isturiz, is the president of the
Cour Royal of Valladolid, and deputy for Zamora.
M. Aspiroz, an ex-deputy, and general in the army of the
centre, under O'Donnell, was brought up in France, and
studied at the Lyceum of Pau, and at the school of Soreze.
He had been a page of King Joseph.
M. Zayas does not belong to either chamber. He has
been Charge d'Affaires in Belgium, and was Chef de Bureau
at the ministry for foreign affairs at the moment of his nomi-
nation.

M. Arteta, formerly a deputy, Lieut.-Colonel of engineers.
was political chief of Navarre.
In fine, Messrs. Armero and Secsdes were members of
the late ministry.