Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1854-10-07

the payment of fines TO which they may be legally
demned and q direct tar of 800 reals $l666 upon all
editors This measure enforced has put stop to the
swarm Of pesent sheets engendered BY the anarchy that
succeeded the breaking out Of the revolution The revo.
utonary untas have been suppressed the clubs closed
the famous Union Club defunct and It's president
the demagogue Marquis cityen Albada not arrested as
was FIRST reported Mes concealed, and writes from his
hiding place that IL he succeeds in escaping arrest ne
TO add months or years TO those he mas
already passed In exile more or less voluntary Anoner
OF capital Importance for the maintenance OF
order in Madrid has been the eecusl disarmng Of all
except such belong to the National Guard or
to the army The formation Of electoral committees Tor
the elections to the Constituent Cortes was occupying at
tenon Appearances present indicate that IN Madrid
at least ahe elections will be in favor Of the moderate and
progressist constitutional monarchy men, The Queen
Mother arrived safely in Portugal on the "a September
under the escort Of her brave protector Gen. GARRiGo
The Provinces represented not being IN so Salts
factory condition In several Of thcm in badaJoz par
tcularly communism has reared its hydra bead aud
anarchy rampant The sequestraon OF the property
of the Queen Mother and her family is being strictly
proceeded with. Numerous Carlst bands are said to
have recently appeared in the provinces bordering upon
the French frontier The cholera, too is ravagng seve-
raj Of the Provinces. An ameioration Of the finances
evinced by the official that the payment
Of the interest of the public debt which had been sus-
pended in July will be resumed on the 18th.
The papers, English, French, and Spanish, are busy
discussing the conduct of the American Ambassador OF
Madrid Mr.. SouLE. A letter from Madrid dated Attn
instant, says:
"The United States ambassador, Mr.. Soule has taken
leave Of the Queen and left Madrid The general opinion
is that he will return here Previous TO his De.
parure Mr.. Soule, attacked very violently by several
Journals wished to reply by way of the press Every
where the insertion of his letter was refused Hosuy
fragrant and it presages perhaps other q
yet serious character Great irritation IS evnceo
the provoking attitude Of the American Government
People are convinced that President Pierce means at oil
cost to sgnalize his Presidency by the annexation o.
tribute he pays for the support Of the
States Of the Union People are convinced also that Mr.
Soule concerned in this intrigue 1t seems that upon
occasions magnificent offers have been made to
the Spanish Government The Sartorius Ministry was
yehemently pressed upon this subjects and then there
hope was not entirely Abandoned but the American Min
lister soon became satisfied that he had nothing whatever
to expect favorable to his project from Government
issuing from popular movement, and which respects
like the actual Government, all the shades OF naona
| amour propre."
Mr.. SouLE however, succeeded at last, through the
columns Of French journal, in giving publicity to his
communication alluded in the above extract and which
the papers of Madrid refused to insert
Another letter, dated Madrid, September I, says:
aThe departure Of Mr.. soule and the news from Anne
RIGA had already excited the public mind to high degree
by bringing prominently up the Cuba question and the
position Of Spain with regard to the United States An
has just increased the excitement In
number of the New York Herald which has reached
read an article to the effect that the Ambassadors Of the
United States in Spain and in other parts Of the Euro
pean continent have received special Instructions to aid
every where the development Of the republican principle
This assertion has produced sort Of indignation in THU
country which is SO onarchical in its temper It wouli
do in fact in any country which respects and would
cause be respected its liberty Of action This is thu
subject of conversation in all circles and Of discussion
all newspapers 1t is supposed here that these circum
stances may be considered throwing light upoI
. the causes Of the departure Of Mr.. Soue."
The writer then scouts the idea that republican par
in Spain would be likely to lend itself more complainant
to the realization Of the project of purchasing Cuba at
4 tributed to the American Government. To make tn
thing possible it would necessary that there should b.
republican party in Spain But he asserts that such
party is utterly wanting there.