Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1847-09-25

PRAYING, however, that he might be permitted to inform him
self first with more care of the state of public affairs, in order
not to proceed with levty a request to which her Majesty
acceded.
"The Ministerial crisis is Therefore suspended, and what
ever is said about the persons who are TO succeed the present
Ministers is premature, and destitute Of all foundation"
1t is difficult to contradict the version put forth, doubtless
by Narvaez, of what took place 1.-THE interview between him.
self and the Queen but | learn on good authority that her
Majesty ayowed intention was to desire him, before forming
a Government, to draw up a programme embracing his views,
which must comprise a liberal policy, and Of course the set
Element Of the palace question, to get which arranged has bccn
the inducement held out by the friends of Narvaez to over
come the Queens reluctance to his coming here. In fact,
while the Progressista leaders, who were sounded on the sub
jects, made difficulties and imposed conditions to which it was
not likely the Palace would consent, the personal followers OF
Narvaez spoke Of him as the man to take up the Queens
cause, and made no difficulties of any kind. Whether their
promises will be performed remains to be seen.
The Molerado journals attack Mr.. Bulwer for endeavorlng
to impede the formation of a Narvaez Ministry, and say that
he sought 70 influence the Queens mind against Narvaez at
an interview which he had with her on Thursday last. With
respect to the interview in question, il arose naturally from
the kind manner in which the Queen had spoken ON the sub
ject Of the order which she wished to confer on Mr.. Buwer,
who, being unable to accept it, felt it right to make his ao-
Acknowledgements to her Majesty in person. And with respect
to a Narvaez Cabinet, | %apprehend that MIR. Bulwers feelings
about it would be guided, not by personal considerations, but
by the pohcy..t might adopt on the Questions in which the IN
dependence and liberties of Spain are concerned, 1tis IN
derstood that Narvaez is 10 vistthe King Consort at the Prado
to-day, and it will be soon seen what course he decides on with
respect to the palace question. The Faro already threatens
him with the hostility Of the Ultra-Moderados, should he ven.
ture to take it up in the way the Queen would wish, and will
probably insist upon.
General scrrano was one Of the frst to visit Narvaez yes
terday. The latter entered Madrid, having General RIOS de
Olano with him in the ~postchaise. Seniors Orlando, Santa
ella, and Sartorius went to meet him outside the gates. II
would appear from all that has TRANSFERRED, although the exact
part played by Ros de Diana, who has always been consider
ed as a partisan Of Narvaez, and even by Serrano, is not quite
clear, that in the first instance the Government had not sum.
moned Nazaez. but had written to him to know If he was
prepared TO come here in case Of need, and that his reply was
that he would come at once, which he accordingly did. There
are many who fear that all this will end in the poor Queen
being worried into an adhesion, which is not at oil unlikely,
if the annoyances that beset her are not brought to an end.
She was riding for an hour in the Prado last night.