The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1845-07-30

Letters from Washington announce positively
that the treaty of commerce between the United
States and the Zolverein will be ratified in the
course of the ensuing session of Congress.
The King of Prussia has gone on visit 10
the King of Denmark, where according TO all
accounts he has been very well received. Hisl
Majesty expects to have the honor of receiving
the Queen Victoria on the banks of the Rhine lhl
the month of August, but the Queen will not 1t
is believed, come as far as Berlin.
SDain.-The Carsls had confidently expec-
tied that the promulgation of the act OF abdca-
Itop of Don Carlos, and the manifesto of his son,
would have been most fayoraby received by The
Spanish nation and the Spanish people. But
precisely the reverse has been the case. Both
government and people seem determined that on
! no consideration whatever shall the young Queen
| marry the son of Don Carlos. Immediately on
The abdication becoming known in Madrid, sew
eral councils of ministers were held, and it was
proposed to issue a counter-manifesto; but this
! was abandoned in compliance, as is said, with
the earnest wishes of Christina. Since then,
however. the violent, hot-headed, and clustering
INaryaeZ has issued an order to the army,ln which
. he declares, in the most decided and explicit
terms. against the protensions of Don Carlos
son TO the Queens hand. The rough soldier
Ibluntly calls Don Carlo himself "rebeI."
1t is said that if the Queen does NOT marry
young Carlos, the Carlists will take arms, and
! that Don Carlos is preparing an appeal IN his
sons behalf to his old generals. twas reported
that Cabrera had been arrested in Spain endeav
Iorng to corrupt the populace to insurrecton,bu
this has since been contradcted,
The Queen has been very i'll at Barcelona
SO i'll as to be confined in her bed. She is short
Iy expected in Madrid
The Bank of St. Ferdinand has, 10 the aston
ishmcnt of every body, come to the determlna
tion of refusing to discount any paper, even tha
(which bears its own signature.
S,cedcn.-The laws lately passed are very un
, palatable indeed to the aristocracy. Not only
do they extend the political privileges OF the peo
) pie, but one of them provides that family sue
cessions shall be equally divided among all th'
2 Children and not as heretofore, almost exclusive
!, ly to the eldest son. The effect of this will be
, that in the course OF time, there will be no arls
, tocracy, for it is the law of pnmogeniture alon
} that keeps up the arstocracy,
Belgium, elections were so unfavorabl
E to the ministers that they resigned forthwith
The resignation of the Chief OF the Cabinet wa
accepted, but the other Ministers sons were sue
cessively applied to, to head the present Cablne
or to form new one, but they all decllned,-
|, Leopold finding that he could not succeed fc
l. the present in forming Cabinet, he left tn
r. "crisis'' to ITSELF and has gone off on visit {
pleasure to London. This very cavalier manne
: of treating ministerial "crsis" has occaslone
r. much SURPRISE and truth to speak, some little il
d d dignation.
Ruasia.--An uhdSe has been issned that l.
: vonia Esthona, and Cou'land shall drop the
> ancient names of "Duches," and take that {
provinces or "Goyernments," the same as tn
rest of the provinces of this vast empire. Ih
- inhabitants of these places are forbidden TO us
: the German language, which has been spoke
f therein for ages. This measure has afforded gret
- displeas ure in Germany, and to the King
II Prussia in particular, his Majesty having ente
) 4ainnd hnpne that these fine rrnuncas wnnld on
day pass under his rule.