The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-11

III,
of the gold seekers But now it would seem as IL the
opportunity were past recalling. That salutary re-
straint which might have been easily and almost I'M
perceptbly introduced at first, would now come Win
all the disadvantages attending innovation and reac-
ton We have trained these large masses to lawless
license and must reap the harvest we have sown.
After suspension of all law and authority for year
and half, it would probably cost little less than
civil to reinstate the power of government over
body OF 10000 men, united by one common inter-
est, and knowing no ruler but their own passions
We must expect to hear that the intolerable evils OF
such state of society will be met with remedies al
most equally intolerable and that the horrors of Ca
lifornian Lynch law will be reenacted in an English
colony, to which England has forgotten to give
government. The first spark OF this fire might have
been easily trodden out, but we have suffered 1t to
take firm hold on the fabric Of society, and where
shall we now find an element sufficiently potent for
its extinction
Important from Spain.
The critical state Of affairs in Spain has been ter
minated at present by the overthrow OF the Bravo
Murio reaGtionary ministry, which ceased to exist
General Roncali had been called upon by the
Queen TO form new Cabinet, which was accordingly
composed as follows
General Roncal Premier, and Minister of Foreign Affairs
General Lara. war
General Mirasol Observation-Disclosures. Marine
Nj. Nahey ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .Jusuce
NJ. Ayitozabal ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. FINANCE.
NJ Llorente. .......................... Interior
In reference to the above the Paris correspondent
ish attairs) gives the following PARTICULARS
The accounts from Madrid announce that the Bravo
MuTlo Cabinet is upset and new Ministry named. Il
composed of General Ronca President Of the Council
of Ministers and Minister for Foreign Affairs; General
Laa. Minister of War General Miraso Minister OF Ma
rne; NJ. Valley, Minister of Justice; NJ. Aristazabel Mi
mister of Finance and NJ orente Minister of the Int
ror. The Minister of Public Works is not yet named
The opinion Of Spaniards here and in which rather CO.
incdc is that the ministry is of transition at
least far the majority of its members is concerned
rather than promising stability The new elections
differently from what they would have been under
the Bravo Murllo Cabinet 1t was rumoured that
NJ Isturitz had been summoned to Madrid BY
the Queen to construct Cabinet, of which he
and probably NJ. d. Mott and his brother n-law
NJ pidal would be the principal members do not know
how far this report can be relied believe no intel
gence of the kind has been received at the Spanish lea
ton in Paris With the exception of one or two the pre-
sent ministers are not persons much influence much
known in the political world General Roncal into
notice in 1S43 after the downfall Of Epartero and com
manded for short time in the Basque provinces. He
transferred to the Captancy of Granada
where he exercised his command harshy and unpopular
~ His services, such as they were we're rewarded BY
the rich Captancy General of the island of Cuba where
his conduct resembled more that of ODonnel than Of
Jose Concha. His opinions government much the
spanards would say belong ''Realsta puro" He has
figured politician General Lara is only known as
having commanded for some time in the Campo
Neither military man politician is there any
thing remarkable in his General Count MirasO is
better known He is the senior member of the Cabinet
He commanded in Bilbao in 1885, when Zumaacarregui
beseged that city and when the Crist chief struck
by Stray ball from the effects of which he died in June
OF the same year In one of the saes outside the gar
son. Mrasol narrowly escaped being made prisoner by
the Carlist outposts He commanded in Gnipuzcoa, in
the Basque Provinces in the summer of 1887 and had
his headquarters at Hermann when he was obliged to fly
in consequence Of instruction in one of the Spanish
regiments of the garrison, An English officer named
gon, was shot dead by mistake for the General
whom he resembled in size, though much younger
now General Rend0n chief Of his his staff
Of the soldiers General Mirasol escorted by de-
tachment d Irish battalion quartered at Astarroga
half mile distant from the house in which he stay
ing and conducted them to the beach Of San Sebastian
where he embarked board steamer for Bayonne. He
afterwards commanded in Puerto Rico. Count Miraso,
however is best known to the English public by his mis-
sion to London in 184S. 1t he who sent by the
Duke of Sotomayor to explain the for the delivery
of his passports TO the British Minister by the Spanish
government Count Mrasol did not believe, succeed
in obtaining an interview with Lord Palmerston; NJ
be an ally of NJ. Salamanca also is NJ Arista-
label who is still less known. n uorente was,
Puritanos-at the head of which NJ. Pacheco, who
Minister with Salamanca, General Cordova Ros de
Oano Escosura, and others In ls47 that ministry was
upset by court intrigue in which General Serrano who
then the great favoritc took SO prominent part.
General Narvaez reestabished bis power its ruins.
llorente journalist at Cadiz during part of the
regency of Espartero, and obtained rather melancholy
celebrity by the fatal result of duel in which he had
gagged with n brother journalist on the other side On
looking over the list see no one with influence po
ston sufficient to promise much stability for the cab
net None of the new ministers have believe acted for
against the Bravo Murlo cabinet in any active way
and their names do not if remember rightly, appear in
the electoral manifesto of the opposition That manfes
to stated that those who adopted not opposed to
certain reforms in the constitution and the present mi
nisters unpledged for against such The first and
most obvious measure Of the cabinet would be to
withdraw the project OF constitution as already publish
ed Whether they will substitute another for it. remains
70 be seen One OF the natural consequences too OF the
fall of Bravo Muro ought to be the recall of General
Narvaez.
Austria.
The Emperor Of Austria arrived at Berlin on the
18th ut., on visit to the Pr1lssian Court He was
accompanied by his brother the Archduke Ferdinand
Maximelian, and brilliant suite. Their majesties
entered Berlin in state by the Brandenburger gate,
on the 18th, and attended great review Of the gar
rson This is the first time that an Emperor OF Aus
tria has ever entered Berlin and the visit Of this mo-
march was believed to have especial reference to the
dark cloud Cat present no larger than mans handy
rising up over the left bank Of the Rhine.
An intimate commercial treaty between Prussia
and Austria was on the eve of being arranged, and
everything, therefore, seems to bOde that close init
macy will be cemented between the two great Ger
man powers, backed up by Russia, in view of the
eventuaes OF French affairs, which are looked upon
with the greatest distrust by the Northern Courts
Turkey.
In reference to Turkish affairs, the correspondent
OF the Constitutional, writing from Constantinople
the 5th states that the determination of the bank
not to receive paper money (kaimes) of the govern
ment in payment Of bills on Europe, had caused, in
addition to great perturbation i'll the money market,
Ia jill the paper money Oh from seven 10 elgnt per
cent, and a total disappearance of specie. The di
recors of the bank, when called on for explanations
declared that they had not sufficient confidence in
the kaimes to exchange them for bills Of exchange
which would have to be paid in Europe in specie,
and that sooner than do so they would wind up their
affairs. dcputation consisting of ten of the prn
cipal merchants OF different nations, nominated
to make known to the government the lamentable
situation of commerce, and it was to have an inter-
view with the Minister Of Finance ON the 9th. 1t
was believed that the Grand Vzier, and the other
members Of the Cabinet, would attend the con-
ference.
The Latest Hnvre Markets.