New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-10-04
SPAIN

The following is from the letter of the Paris core
spoDdert of The London lines:
"A pryate letter from Madrid of tue 18Th mentions
that Gen. DoDntl went TO the EscuIisl ON the pre-
yious evening, for the purpose of submitting for her
Nsesiy's signature the decree regulating the royal
household. The Queen refused in the most positive
mabper TO the decree, and General Dom ell had
10 IeiuI as he went. Council of Ministers was sum
moned without delay; and 1t was then AMI there
resolved that their collective resignation shoui be ten.
deed 10 her Moesiy, and Marshal Espartero though
st suffering rom severe indspoeltion went to the
Escurial the sane day TO place it in her hands.
Geographic dispatch received subs queDy announces
that the mat er was arranged and that the Queen dis
mayed no doubt at the determination of her Ministers
TO throw up their portfolios consented to sign the decree
Now ding this temporary settlement OF the MAJ
ter do not believe thai they who are determined on dis
turb ng quty in that country will cease TO intrigue
and consI il e; and tie Inflated Queen seems unable q
unwilling TO perceive the danger that menaces her,
while she listens TO those who are working her over
throw ber than TO those who have up TO the present
moment maintained her on the throne. Foremost
among these evil councillors is the King himself who,
instead of remaining Tranquil and contented with the
position re uDworbily occupies ID at the bottom OF
every palace intrigue. 1t is said that he has given
pIedI e to q we.known Carilst preete that he will
leave nothing undone to secure the posse sion Of the
auish c. own to Count Montemolin and certainly he
is Going bis best to fulfil his promise These Spanish
triRuef are not unconneced with the great ques-
tioh on which ENGLAND ard France have such stake
as TO be devoid Of interest to them. have positive
cided on joining the great alliance against the common
enemy of the liberty and independence of Europe.
On that point theie is 10 doubt whatever; but the
Queen, acted upon by those who surrounded her.
listening, she has not often listened, TO her hus
band, who is again acted upon by more crafty per
SOD, aid receiving communications In the same
spirit from her mother, resolutey refuses to
sent to that alliance. The Queen Dosager, from her
residence Malmaison, has never ceased TO intngue
and the Poaccas are delighted to be the reaay nstru
ments of Russia while there is chance OF resuming
the government Of the country from which they have
all been elected with ignOmny. There Is another
person, too, Spanish subject, who though certain
crcums Gus hit to prevent her from interfering in
such matters yet labOrs sedulousy in the cause and
SPARES / effort to obsiruct alliance which would
give US 10000 good soldiers in addition to the force we
already have in tic East That person, prohtns by the
position which fortune has given to those over whom
she thinks she ought still TO possess influence has done
Ter best in high quarters in favor OF her political
fIieDds, whose succtss would be attended with the
downfall Of the present government in Spain, and
might be followed bya still more terrible catastrophe
The person alude TO should have remained in Spain,
or at least should not have come 10 Paris to carry out
projects which might succeed at the Escuria or With
The king -consort, but which are utterly thrown away
at the Tuileries and lost upon a man of the stamp
of the Emperor Of the French"
The financial resources of the Carlsts represent
cd lv tfa last accounts IA nearly exhausted An