New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-09-29

ready fer action throughout Spain. Tie program ne
Of the intended movement Is caldestinely circulated
The Marquis Of Albada Is recognized as the head OF
the rovement and has gone into conceslnent, the
better to direct the secre operations.
Opinion connect. Mr. Soules absence with the
sumo eal-e.
Queen Christina has arrived a; Lisbon. She tTav-
els under the name Of the Countess Of Irameda. and
vii embark ct 0poao foI France.
Count Monte Molin has issued circular to The
Ctr;s;s advising them 20 remain quiet
Letters from Madrid of the eth inst, sa.e that the
payment on the Imperial debt, which hsd been sus-
pended would be resumed on the 18th inst.
The cOnfscaiion of the Queen property had fairly
begun. The Governor of Ovedo had seized the coal
mines which formed part of it.
Tie London Morning Post Of the 18th, says:
"In Spain things wear rather brighter complex
ion Tie new Government seems disposed TO place
limits to the march Of revolution, and while endeav.
orig to establish liberty, to check the advance OF
EceItisusness. An attempt on very small scale was
indeed made on the 2sth Of Angus, to get up new
Disturbances but it was promptly and efectually put
down.
1.-TWO Of the Madrid newspapers, the Nacion and
the Diarlo EsDaHOi, have ventUred TO charge the L.
: Minister al tie Court Of SPAN, Mr.. SOule OF the
Lone star with having fOmented these disturbances.
This ia however very improbable, because so old
and enlizhteued dipomatst a. Mr. SOule cannot fail
10 have read history and TO have found it there re-
corded that in January l7l6, the British Government
arrested the Swedish Minister at London, Count CYL
epberg and seized his papers because II believed the
Count TO be implicated in reasonable proceedings
against the crown Of England.
There is therefore point at which diplomatic I'm
nunites cease and il does not seem consistent win
the acuteness Of his adopted country that Mr. Soae
should Lave rked his privileges IN the hopeless oO-
ect no doubt falsely sscribed 10 him, of establishing
repu bTcanism in spsin. He has, however, quilted
the country for the preent perhaps from feeling OF
delcacy and is Ia take up his temporary residence gu
the French territory where we presume, mis- psSsPor
will operate a. a ticket of leave.
Mr. Soule has written the following letter to the
D.ario Espanol in reply to the charges Of the Madrid
press;
MADRID, Aug. ID, 1884.
"sIR The tone and character of ths article referring
10 me published in your columns Of this day Indicate
too clearly the influence which inspired 1t not to de-
serve from me the honor of reply.
Il absent myself from Madrid because such IL my
pleasure being accountable TO no one tor my acts or
conduct. The fear of being insulted or menaced oy
persons TO whom my presence might be disagreeable
would never cause me to abandon my post. L fear
neither the sheer Of impertinent fellows nor the
dagger of hired assassins Above all, SIR,
do not fear the people. The people respect what IS
entitled to respect They only stl-matze the ~retces
who haiter and deceive them The people fight, but
are not sssassins With regard to the pertdous IN
sinuatiops with which your article abOunds, they are
beneath my contempt. leave you the merit of the
vanish with which YOU have CLOSED them over, and
TO those who dictated them the nfdmy OF their inven-
ton. am Sir, your servant,
PIERRE sOULE.