The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-29
| From spah,.
The following Intelligence from Spain is con-
tanned in late Eng ish newsnnners; O ~ 81. " !.

The following Intelligence from Spain is con-
tanned in late English newspapers =. ~ - ar's'
The government having been defeated on the
question of citing President Of the Chamber of
Deputies, the votes being for Martinez Rosa Top;
postion) 12l and Tejada (mipstcriaiis,) l07, the
ConCs are dissolved. The new Cores is conyoktd
Tor the frst OF March, The MonittW contradic's
the rumor Of the French government having es-
ertcd some Influence over the Spanish government
With regard to the projects Of constitutional
form ip, ,uted y the Spanish Cabinet.
The Madrid Gazrtte pub'ishrs royal decree;
ordering the immediate establishment 81 an cleo
trio telegraph between hiadrid and Irun, on the
French frontier, passing by s1ragossa and Pam
peluua.
cd the government that the forner gucrillcro,
Jose Lopez, better known by the name of Tuerto
de Biboa, and former companion Of Ell Esudantc
de Vil.asur had been captured by the civic guard.
The Queen OF Spain has ordered the publication
IN the Madrid Gazsfte of the projects ON the con-
stituon, the organization Of the Senate, the ctc.
tioss OF the deputies, &c.
The dissolution Of the Spanish Cortes and the
opening Of the new Chambers in the month Of
Marchshows that either Nj. Bravo Murillo has re-
coiled before the consequences Of unconstitu-
tional reform OF the fundamental code OF the
try, that he only meaus to gain time and try to
secure a Cortes more favorable 10 his views Some
believe that the obnoxious DEGREES will ess
appear before long in the Gazette. The opposition
IN the Chambers was most iorInda BILE against him.
lie has yet nearly three months before him, and
much may be done in that time. Some arc VI
opinion that he will get over all obstacles, and go
through with his plans.
Our accounts from Madrid are Of tho 2 instant
Al two O'Clock on that day Al. Bcnvu Mnrilio,
President Of the Council, dressed in hi- grand cos
tune. and Messrs Bertran de Lii and Gonzales
Romero, made their entry into the hall of the
Chamber of Deputies. NJ Martinez de la Rosa
who presided over the Assembly, LAYING declared
the sitting to be open, the Prcsident of the Council
rose md read the following royal decree: Article l.
The Chamber Of Deputies lie dissolved. Article 2.
A new Chamber is convoked, the members Il
which wll be returned under the existing eIe t3ral
law. Article 3. The new Chamber will meet on
the let Of March, 1853. The Asselnb, y afterwards
separated. On the previous day nj. MARTINEZ dc
Ia Rosa, after taking the Pre- .identia[ chair ad-
dressed few words oil thanks 10 the Chamber
He said that he regarded his election as a public
and solemn mark Of consideration for his lon 2 par
lianentary career, on account If the loyalty and
constancy with which he had supported, and
would continue to support institutions that were
the hrmest stay Of the prerogntives of the crown,
as well as the best guarantee Of the rights of the
M :oD
The Opposition did not contest the e cotton o.
the Vice President of the Chamber The Ministe-
rial candidates were elected in the following or
der! MessIs. Vahey. by l02 ,otcs; Martinez Al
magro, l02; and Ramon Lopez Vaaquez, 81. The
Moderados and Prcgresaistas. however, by their
combined exertions, succeeded in returning two
secretaries, Messrs Augustin Estsban Coantes
and PUG.