New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-05-08

"passionsl attraction between them 1t is off.
cult TO tell what cause OF quarrel if any, eSists e
this respect Regal have no advantage G or otter
matrimonial squabbles.
The Royal pair agree in one thisg; both wish he
control Of the purse strings The Queen has vet
the command, and, from all appearances, will hold
it, and, if the dissension between them strengthen
perhaps she may, by advertisement in the Mainc
papers, caution all persons against harboring or
trusting her husband, as she will not be responsible
for any debts Of his contracting
At present an act Of non-intercourse exists be
tween the parties and for the twenty-iour hours
OF the day they adopt invisibility toward each
other. Their hours Of repose and rising are widely
different. The King keeps good hours retires and
rises early The Queen, on the contrary, does not
seek her bed till ." the small hours often not IN
I'll n O'Clock of the morning. 1t is late in the
day when she leaves her couch; between her
breakfast and the evening she is occupied with
music or public affairs, or the newspapers. At :
O'clock NJ. she dresses and then takes an airing
She drives her own team-a small pony phaton q
present from the Queen Of England-and is con
sidered "a first rate whip"
She appears in the Prado without parade an
outrider and one or two servants form her only
suite during these promenades. She often de
scends from her carriage and walks for an hour
accompanied by an uncle or cousin in the midst Of
the people, whose sautes she receives with grace
full acknowledgment. Some of her ancestors might
have passed life unknown TO their subjects, in
the inaccessible halls of the Escurial. She knows
better sees and is seen by the people She re-
turns home about o'clock.
The King does not leave the Palace till after
the Queens departure, and then takes good care
to drive in an entirely opposite direction, and not
to return till he think the Queen fairly housed.
From a consideration Of the circumstances OF
the case it is evident the match was an illassort
ed one and is prophetic of no happiness to the
/ parties most interested. 1t was political match,
in which heart had share, and in which there
fore it cannot be wondered at if happiness has no
! place.
Mis- CAUpLE IN SPAIS-The KING and QUEEN
OF SPAIN Ike the masculine and femme gender in
LrNDLKY MURRAY, never agree, IN any case poor
FRANCISCO intends TO for separate throne Tor
that the Queen has turned the scepte into cud
gel and makes him feel the weight OF her sway. she
has cut off his pocket money, and only allows him one
cigar day; the poor fellow endures IL remarkably well
for a King. who cannot prevent II, though he often
threatens go home to his mother. The menservants
of the Escural look upon him martyr but we re-
erat 10 say that the housemads consider him nothing
better than milksop 1t is expected there will soon
be two parties in Spain the Asses and the ISABEL
LAS :" but the former it is said will be considerably the
larger party The matrimonial quarrel abated little
when the Queens respected mother left Madrid but 1t
has broken out with increased fury since Francisco
mother has taken up her abode in the palace The two
mothers narrowly escaped meeting, which is recorded
as provdenal escape for all parties but especially for
Spain there is knowing what might have been the
awful consequences if mother In law had met mothern
law and one of them CHRISTINA There would have
been no end of Revolutions and possibly among them,
real one. London Punch April 10.
Bank of England.
We give the following account of the condition
of the Bank OF England the whole financial and
commercial world being more or less interested in
all information respecting It,
The following is the Bank return published in
the Gazette Nth showing the state of the Bank
for the week ending April 10;
IssuR DEPARTMENT.
Notas issued a232 $40, government debt 0l5 100
Other Securities. 1884 900
Gold Coin g. Bull'n GA