Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1845-10-11

hiblted altogether II is therefore, f4te Of the Kind In
ape me baere du Combat iustrous that the guests
Jug oceni Isabella went to enjoy Pampeluns but one
right royal character given in the open day IL ,b ,,
no cy WIN an Immense people for spectators of these fin
sad rPpngsup, which divided the general adj
lans s . however awkward that Pampeuna is 50 ia
distant nom Madrid the noise Of the reports Of muska,r,
would have worhy accompanied the joyous ourhes Of nm
sic which saluted the victorious matador : $50
/ The special gifts and honors bestowed hv n.
Duke of NEMoURs on General NARyAgz and n. =
TINEz DE LA Rosa might be explained bv their - i
| in the Cabinet; they have, however a strong noI;
teal Specification. What should like to see Il one
of the two splendid swords presented to the French
princes; with Toledo blades so exquisitely tenn.
pered and wrought that they can be folded into the
compass of Spanish snuf-box. Considering the
passion and admiration of the Spaniards for the
sport so odious to the insurreconary National, il
cannot be doubted that whatever may be still the
prestige of Queens and Princes, with them, Monies,
the prince of bull-killers, was in their estimation
the greatest parsonage of the scene. On the 9Th,
day or two before the gorgeous assemblage in the
amphitheatre of Pampeluna sanguinary dsturban-
ces occurred at Madrid You will see the details
Truly is it observed that Spanish destinies are in
the hands of the garrison of the captal-twelve
thousand picked men-and that the detection of a
single regiment might bring about total revolution
and new civil war.
have been most difficult for any astrologer to draw
the horoscope are Spain and Ireland. Since the
accession of the so-called Moderados, nearly three
hundred insurgents or malcontents have been shot
IN Spain without any form or show of trial, by Off
cla orders to say nothing of the multitude OF arbi-
trary imprisonments and ba.,isnments, and son.o.
ces OF courts-martial rarely RENTED or commuted.
Yet, all these executions and other extreme severi-
ties have served less to inspire dread than to pro-
nj In IroIa md
ing Orange agitation does neutralize but rather
WHITES and emboldens that of the Repealers. The
Orange or Protestant party and the British Govern
ment are necessary to each other, for common de-
fence; nevertheless the Orange assemblages pas
sionately mprecate all evil on the Peel Ministry,
and this without the hope of aid or countenance
from the Wings; and the Ministers have unequvo-
cally turned their backs on the Orangemen, without,
perhaps being able to count on any other array Of
indispensable auxiliaries. The tolerance which
the Repealers disposed to exercise seems to me
plainly exempifed in the following excerpt from
the proceedings of late meeting in Cancellation
Hall:
"Mr. ]. OConnell said If he were asked whether he
would prefer the continuance of the Union the rejection
this indel scheme, he would sayaway with these colleges
and let the Union remain. In conclusion, he adured the
people, in the of that religion which they had much
At heart to dscounenance the nefarous measure, and
sist by every And, further brand the who
took Office under the bill traitors. If they did not adopt
that they would assist Peel in dividing, corrupng
and yrannzing Ireland.
M Law observed that Mr. OConnell considered those
who took office under the colleges should be epobaed he
would suggest that parents who their children these
colleges to be educated should be held equal execaon
The subject of the excellent Colleges Bill ac-
cepted by some of the Catholic prelates the situ-
alton Of the British executive, and of things gene
rally in Ireland, is described without exaggeraton,
al,
"When steamer leaves the smoother waters and goes
among headwinds and croscurens although its speed be
not increased be making the hubbub which the
elements by beating against its bows So is with the
Of Government in Ireland though violent
than ii is in England appears occasion the tumu
which merely marks and does There is
but what must that stormy land
less be quite nugatory and then breed the
Of tumuts witness the nnga Of Repeal The
acquiescence Of party implies the frantic hostility of
all others. For the Maynooh Bill the wind with the Repeal
is fair and therefore hurricane from the Orange
quarter the project the Colleges the gradual con-
of the moderate Roman Catholics, headed by the
most discreet and intelligent of their peates and therefore
rovokes the increasing wrath the mmodeate Catholics and
the less discreet peates well that Of the violent
Conservatives While Archbshops Croly and Murray are
promising the measure fair trial, Archbishop Mcffae is
writing fierce invectives Sir Robert Peel and Mr.. John
OConnel, with bitter feeling that stings him candor
admits that the Minister has succeeded sowing division
among the Roman Catholics. Again, when the Repeal Ma
Ministers dismissed those magistrates il the turn
Of the Orange Magistrates initiate the offence their anita
gonists Government continue denticay the course
and there equal Tuning and sputteng among the Orange
party In Ireland every ones hand raised against all the
rest-Repeaer Orangeman Catholic, Protestant Rband-
man. landlord tenant There all the relations of society
bitter antagonsms but all against the Government
Properly speaking, there Ministerial party in Ireland
political party at all for banded together
by open opinions, which each individual freely adopts on
conviction, but bandedby traditional hereditary preudices and
ctous interests II real opinion exists in the dependency Of
Great Britain, it shines by reflected light"
No recent transaction in England presents any
novelty, except the Southwark election, which turn
ed, we may say, the proper Interpretation, theo-
logical and political, of the writings of HoBBEs who
could little imagine that his merits and dement's
would ever be earnestly and critically debated on
the hustings. Sir WILLIAM MoLEswoRTH, the chief
and successful candidate, and Whig-Radical of |
literary abilities, had edited Hobbies, with a most
favorable exposition of the religious and political |
doctrines of the philosopher of Malmesbury. One
of his antagonists at the polls, Mr.. MAIL, editor
of journal for the Dissenters, charged HoBBEs-
according to old and general repute--with inideity
and absoi,ttism; and by inference-not quite neces-
sary or logical indeed--Sir WILLIAM likewise, as
the encomiast biographer, and sponsor Of the ie- |
Uiafhan reprobate. Some of our newspapers, the |
Debats particularly, are quite amused with the zeal
for Christianity vehemently proessed in the midst
OF the uproar, corruption, motley and unlettered
thropg of Southwark election The London
Morning Herald complains that the committees of
the two antagonists spared their cash it concludes
with this language:
"We have no manner Of doubt that Sir William Moes-