New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-30
''''' WI LoSDos, Tuesday, Sept II, ls94.

.s.sne vas facilitated by another Italian causing
b;mself to be arrested simultaneously at another
plaee by pretending to be nazzDi by this coup
he authorities were Inised, and n. DrOuet him
self telegraphed from Berne 20 Geneva, that no
further Investigations would be requirtd, as MAJ
zini was in prison. 1t is supposed chat tie per-
con arrested in Mazzini's stead is Seh, while some
sar il ia q Hungarian officer Of the nane of DUR.
The Milan Gazette Of the 81 st August taxes
pleasure in announcing that the municipal council
Of Pavia have resolved in their sitting of the 2oh
August TO participate in the National loan BY sub
scribing for 900, 900 FORMS In contrast TO this
statement nen-oiicial paper publishes the follow
ing as the real resolution Of the Council in ques
ton:
"The Municipality of Psvia subscribes for the
quota imposed on nd fired for the town of Pavia out
does 40 nether a. Representative Of the Come une, nor
in their quality Contributor but only as an organ
Of Government, and A. dependent on the efecuuVe
power TO which is bound by the circular OF IS1O u
absolute obedience well az IN execution oil me OF
ders transmitted to it by the LeutenantGeneral on
Aug. T.. II
Al Treyiso also the voluntary loan has only
been subscribed to in consequence OF direct nen-
ace. From the statement OF the Trieste Council
il appears that even in that arch-Austrian loyal
city the oanis neither voluntary nor so very gener-
ally taken as represented by the Austrian Journals
Z Our commune has subscribed for another million
of the national loan. The Magistrate hereby an.
pouuce that this sum will be distributed among the
contributors who have token no part hi herto III the
loan or not in proportion 70 their fortune The 9Th
OF September IT, at the same time, fixed as the last
term for voluntary subscriptions. The Council
hope that every body will hasten to profit by the ad-
yaIsees held out by the loan, the more so as after
tie above term the Council will be under the grev
ous necessity Of proceeding by force
The reactiOnary Press is not yet satisfied with
the late measures Of the Spanish Government;
they grumble at the fact that u new compromise
had been entered into with the revolution. Thus
we read in the journal des Dtbats
"It wss only on the 18th August when Espartero de-
clared that in conformity with the wishes OF the peo
ule of Madrid, the Duchess Of RahZares should not
leave the Capital either by day or night or in any
'furtive manner IL Is only on the 2-th August that
Queen Christina after a detention Of twenty days,
is allow ed 10 depart in broad day, with q sort OF o.
tentaton. But the Government has been weak
enough to order simultaneously, the confscation OF
her estates
The DlJots now hopes that this order will be
cancelN But the hopes of the Dtbats are, per-
hans. in this instance even more doomed to dlsap-
pOintment than when it uttered faint hopes that
the cOnfscatiOn of the Orleans estates would not
be carried out by Bonaparte. The Gete Poiitieo OF
OviedO has already proceeded 10 sequestrate the
coal mines possessed by Christina in the Province
Of Asturia. The directors of the miues of SerO
LangTeo and Piero COrril have received orders TO
make statement and to place their admlnistra-
ton under the Government.
With regard TO the "broad day" in which the
Dtbats effects the departure OF Christina, they are
very wrongly informed. Queen Christina on eav-
ing her apartments, crossed the corridors III dead
sence-eyerybody being studiously kept out of
the way. The National Guard, occupying the bar
racks in the court of the Palace were not aware
of her departure. So secretly was the whole plan
arranged that even GarTigO who was to have
charge Of her escort, only receN ed his orders on
the moment of starting. The escort only learned
the mission with which they were intrusted at
distance of twelve miles from Madrid, when Garrigo
had all sorts of difficulties in preventing his men
from either insulting Christina or returning direct
TO Madrid. The Chiefs of the National Guard did
not learn anything of the affair until two hours
after the departure of Nine. MunOz. According
TO the statement Of the Espdna she reached the
Portuguese frontier on the morning OF the Sd Sep
TENDER She is said TO have been in very good
spirits on the journey, but her Duke was some
what triste. The relations OF Christina and this
same Munoz can only be understood from the an
swer given by Don Quixote to Sancho Panzas
question why he was in love with such low
country wench as his Dulcinea, when he could
have princesses at his feet: "A lady," answered
the worthy knight, - surrounded by host of
"heh- bred, rich and witty followers was asked
"why she took for her lover simple peasant.
"'You must know, said the lady, that for the
"'ofice use him he possesses more philosophy
ethan Aristotle himself"
The view taken by the reactionary press in gen.
era on Spanish affairs may be judged of by some
extracts from the k6lnisehe Zeitung and the Iud6-
penddnoo Belge:
According TO a well-informed and trustworthy
respondent himself sdberent of Donnell
and the moderado party, says the former, the po-
sition of affairs is grevOus, deep conflict continu
ing TO exist among parties. The working classes
in a state OF permanent excitement, being worked
upon by the agtators
'.,T of fha nv tha
Independence, sis exposed TO great dangers. All
true Spanish patriots unanimous on the necessity
of putting down the revolutionary orgies The rage
Of the beers and of the constructors of bsrrcsdes
is let loose against Espartero and his Government
with the same yehemence as against San Luis and
the banker Salamanca But, in truth, this chival-
rous nation cannot be held responsible for such ex-
cesses. The people OF Madrid must not be coDfound
ed with the mob that Moderated Death to Christina
nor for the infamous bels launched among the popu
latioD, under the title of Robberes OF San Luis, |
Christina and the Acolytes.' The ], 500 bsrrcades
of Madrid and the ultra Communist manifestations |
of Barcelona bespeak the intermeddllng of foreign
Democracy with the Spanish Saturnalia. SO much |
is certain that great number of the refugees of
France, Germany and Italy have participated in the
deplorable events now agitaing the Peninsula SO |
much is certain that Spain Is on the brink of socisl
conAsgration the more immediate consequences will |
be the loss Of the Pearl of the Antilles, the rich |
Island of Cuba, because it places Spain in the mpos-
sibility TO combat American ambition, the patriot
ism Of Soule or Sanders Ii is time that Spain |
should open her eyes, and that all honest men Of !
civilized Europe should combine in giving the alarm
1t certainly requires no Intervention of foreign |
democracy to stir up the population of Madrid |
when they see their Government break on the 25th |
the word given on the 9Th; suspend the right of |
freely assembling, and restore the presslaw of |
1887, requiring eGuiionnement of 10000 reals
and 800 reals of direct taxes on the part of |
every editor. 1.-THE provinces remain agitated by
uncertain and undecided movements, what other
reason are We TO find for this fact but the ab-