Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1854-08-31
Spain.

brp ught by the steamship Union,
Which arrived at New York on the
10Th of August, with London dates
to the Cd inst, we find The following
in telligence in relation to Spanish af-
fairs. The residue OF the details of
the Unioa's news is without interest:
Letters from Mad.iii, July 29th,
state that .Espareto entered. the city
that morning, and the posture Of af-
fairs hal perocptibly improved, The
Junta had decleed the opening OF
the Exchange, and the funds were ri
sing. Gen, San-Miguel had sent n
circular to the Captain-General, de-
handing through them the adhesion
ofthe provincial juntas to the Queen S
authority and recommending conf
dence.
The following proclamation from
The Queen was posted on the walls oI
Madrid on the 18th of July, and
published in the Gazette:
PROCLAMATION.
SpANIAR1s. "A series Of deplora,
BILE mistakes has been able to sepe-
rate me from you, introducing alb
surd distrust between the people and
the throne. They have illuminated
my heart in supposing in me senti
ments contrary to the welfare and
liberty of those who are my children
but even as the truth has arrived al
last to the ears Of our Queen, so
hope that love and confidence may
be corn again, and be affirmed il
your hearts.
The sacrifices of the Spanish peo-
pie, in order to sustain their liber-
ties and my rights, impose on me the
duty Of never forgetting the princi-
pies which / have represented = the
only ones which | can represent
The principles Of liberty without
which there are no nations worthy
Of their name.
A new era, founded in the Union
af the people with the monarch, will
cause to disappear even to the slight,
est shade .he sad events which |
have the first desire TO blot out from
eur annals.
/ deplore it in the depths Of my
heart the misfortunes which have
occurred, aud | shall seek to cause
them to be forgotten with uceasing
solicitude.
4 deliver myself up with conf
dence and without reserve to the ma
tional loyalty. The sentiments of
the brave are always lofty.
/ Let nothing disturb for the future
harmony which l an sure to main
tain with my people. am disposed
to make every kind of sacrifice for
the general good of the country, and
| desire that the latter may manifest
its will by the organ Of its legiti-
mate representatives, and ] accept
and offer at once all the guarantees
that may secure its right and those
of my throne.
The decorum Of the latter is your
decorum, Spani4rds- My dignity Of
Queen, of wife, and of mother, is the
dignity itself of th e nation, which
made my name one day the symbol
of liberty. l do not fear, therefore,
to conGde myself to you. | do not
fear to- place my person and that of
my daughter in your hands. | do
flosfear to put my fate under the
agis Of your loyalty, because | firm
ly believe that make you arbiters
Of your ON honor, and Of the safe
ty Of your couGtry.
The nomination Ct the valiant
Duke de Ia Victoria as President Of
the Council of Ministers, and my
adhesion to the i'd cas- d.
rectod to the common happine IS, viii
be theimost secure pledge of The full
lilment of your noble aspirations.
Spaniards, you cab effect t lie good
fortune and glory Of your Gu cen by II
accepting those which she wish es you,
and prepares for youin The depth Of
her maternal heart The well tried
loyalty Of him who is about to direct
ny councils, the ardent patriotism
which he has manifested on so many
,ccasio8s, will place his sentiments
n consonance with my own.
Given at the Palace, the Goth Of :
Iuly. 1854. 70 La RETNA.
1vARIsTA San MIGUEL, Minister of I
Il War, al interim. Ii
The proclamation appears to have d
,eeE veil received. The National 5
iuard mounted Guard at the palace, i
with troops Of the line, 1
ndltha city was tranuuil. It was {