The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-06-17

tojme besn supposed 70 be the chief projection
aeainst ecDtsgton. The events IN Span are signih
Er giaDd and France on tie subjsct Of the Rassi IN
var excite but little attention. Nov would be the
time 70 act II We al Mir lister In 5aain, equal to
the emergency. HAD Mr.. S,nie been more desroos
self conspi uoua, and had Mr.. Pierce been more |
apxous 10 serve the South than TO obtain her suf
frsges In time to make himself candidsse FOR re-
election, Cuba might now be acquired without loss
Of blood or reputation. We have tried to gather
the green fruit, and it has turned to poison We have
clustered, and We were obliged to eat our words.
the programme OF his administration in mis- naugu.
raj. Let MS have no more diplomacy for Baccomoe.
F. JIG.
Scene with the Queen or spain In the Palace
wv. a. al. a. Madrid. 49,
late extraordinary political movement In Maard from
the Courier de Bordeau1,-
After long discussion the Law tbst sgnor Madsz haa
proposed to the Cortes, to obtain aatnorixaen
sell the properties OF the Stare, of the clergy OF tn.
establishments and the corporaons Of charity ssd Of
public instruction, adopted In the sittiDg OF the
a1th Of April scasosy deputies opposed it. wnis
there l6s votes In it's favor As This result
ton Of July has made eisan 10 stspl" The project Of
the law the subject of protestation the
ns II hs me
Frspcbi, bad presented ths official proteststiOn to
ss1oI s Minister q Foreign As Who 30. had
make attempts the interests OF the clergy and TO
resSect the stipulstaons Of the compact Of 1891
Luxurage, and communicated to the Queen The coort
OF Rome bssing itself precisely the compact sast
ed that the of spain, from which II did not
separate ths Cortes has not the to maze at
tempt the right of property Of the clergy supported
by diplomatic conventop, authorized previously oy
constitutional law, voted BY the COrtes and sanctioned
the Queen These steps Of AoDsegneur Frauchi were
roSo recently arrived from Rome aad bringing sss
test instructions Of the Pope The representations OF
Queen and King Sgnor MADDOX pscted he had
told his two colleagues, the Mrshsls Esparsero and
O'DcnneD that, when they should the sanction
Of the law just voted they would find resistance IN abe
Queen which would require great efforts to v&uqush;
Archbisiop Of Toledo Marshal O'Doans REPLIED III the
cardinal perssts in creating difficulties, We will send him
On Saturday tse 2sth April two prossssous left Nh,
drid at u hour for the royal residence OF ArAn
juezore conducted the Marshal Daks Of Victory Presi
dent OF tho Council Of Ministers who present 70
the Queen the Law voted the preceding evening at the
Cores fully determined not to rearn to Madrid without
sion conducted the Mcnseisneur Frsnchi, who was to
communicate to the Minister, Luzuriaga, the orders
his passport in the law should be promuy Atsi
rhe Marshal had frst conference with the King, and
herins officers In attendance WAITING the close Of
these painful discussions The Queen had answered BY
must declare to you, madam" said the Marshal,
"thst your refusal may have The most fatal
SpsnSe both for public peace and fs your own person
streets Of Madrid the population il already s1ceedngy
rrtsted and very soon they w pus1:a
lutions."
consented to the this law which
conscience, for it Is violation Of treaty that
made with tbs Pope; and resolved not to give my
sanstion being convinced that theye will result from Is
great evils to spain''
TIE Marshal having repeated the difficulties which the
ministers would have by refusal and the mp,ss'bty
for then in that case to keep tner port oios, the
paru M p0sifi md tshA
would abape her in the si.uston they had placed hsr
in, when she would be without csunsesrs and without
wen, then, .iso," said the Marssal
"No," replied the Queen, 81 cannot sSn this grsa.
The Marshal then went to the King, to whom he re-
called the which be had redered to the Qaesn
observed the King, "i would have better to
have ost both and throne rather than have kept
| them such ss you have made them" The Marshal not
| having scc,eeded, returned 70 MADRID
In the evening thsnnistess vera canvoked and was
fused her sanction to the law TIE next day the minis
tiers arrived early at AranjGez and Marshal O'Donne,
DsSg Il me s ens I,O ln' o. the
- to your situation You ignorant that IL per-
sist your refusal the Assembly viii constitus. itself
patic1al convention 1t will declare your fall from the
there Will renounce that consttutionai royalty for
proclaim Iepabic spain win not b. tho mora w M
happy from it, butwe shall retain your dau ghter abe
longs to the nation and might serve a. hostage to an
These meDac.,, uttered with great energy, by man
profound distress the mind Of the Queen and sp-
peared to freeze her courage Her strength was ex-
time. IT hesitate no loDser,' cried she, with paio.
u WI do that for the interest OF my daughter that
promise not to take her from me- bat protest with
and ns h oS 81 ny e a
and that OF your colleagues the responsibility Of my
At this moment the Grand Chamberlain and the laIi.s
Inv ~ IA
turias entered. The child thre herself tina arms
Of her mother and the ladies' knet at her fact entreat
ing her to put end to this contention and longer
compromse the safety Of her and the desss
"Hasssn, madam said Marshal oDonnen: "hers are
The ministers, who tired Of waiting" The minis
tors entered and those cepass who formed the
Of the Assembly One OF tue ministers put the pen into
the hand Of the Qaeen, and the aw was sanctioned.
While this was passing at Arapjuez, Madrid WAS as
consigned to their barracks groups Of people
formed in the streets, and those Of the Assem-
Oily w ~ t here foI hs advanced opinion. met IN
measures most anarchique. They demanded decree
tia: should tie nations. the
o'Donneii was meDac;ns the Queen.
undertakings Of the Assembly against tho Queen Many
ssht and appaudus the death 81 the osndrero DIVA IVA
known through all the city by the part he TOOK, in the
municipal police and OF his servant DIVA was the
faithful companion Of another bdnderilJvo become IA
nous under the name of Pucheta.
We have made point Of giving this recital, says toe
Courier de Bordedar not only bscause We have good
reason to believe in its correctness but especially
cause presents the picture OF the fate Of the Qsen
from which We canuot separate that of Spain The
Circumstance which gave to these deplorabe scenes
Is not the thing which touches the most whatever
interest may be attached to the project Of Law of Synor
hadoz and its natural consequences, this interest
before that which feel for the person OF Queen
and the principle Of monarchy In her person. Royalty
fundamental institution In SPAIN And we are con-
WINGED necessary, nay Indispensable, to ths pros
perity and the greatness Of that noble country But Il
is on condition that the royal person shah DO
ed with regard and csnsderaton AMI that its inepsn
dence ahoud not cease to be respected. IT, ,ny
toe true that the majesty OF been insult
ed and Its Independence has been violated This con-
mat In cvr1u~h sndtA a.