The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1855-06-12

Adyces from Madrid, Of the ) il instant
confirm what mas been stated before o. the
intrigaes Of persons around tie iArone 10
confirm the Queen in her reluctance 10
slgu the Law authorizing the sale III eccle-
slat;cal property. Ia the midst If The ST.
ing Of the Coftcs ON the 9th deputy Of
the democratic party, Senior Garcir Lnpez
rose abruptly TO ask the Ministry If il v ,re
true that tie Queen had hcsitatei 10 salc
ion the law. aud il sbc had been cncour.
aged by the king in that resistance 10
the popular wis. Marshal o ,D5rnell, ii
reply, stated TIA, tho report was false as
fAr as regarded Their Mejeslics, tu
that thele had been iatrigues behind the
throne, which i had been necessary to
defeat. TITS reply ealing forth some
cheers from HE Right. III ansa er
% those from lie LEFT The Marshalturned
towards the side OF the house, and added.
Yes, We are prepared for this, we know
the immense rfsl ogdsbity We have as
snmed. We shall know how to place
ourselves abeve the Petty ffeuitics Of
lstasl raised BY men who formerly tram
Fl, d t { laws cftheir cJunrY under fo.t Y
Tae following interesting account is
takea from tie Joun4l des Debpfs:
On the morning Of Saturday. the 2Sth
Of April, Two trains set out from Madrid
during the same hour, bound to the royal
residence Of Aranlutz One conveyed
the Marshal Duke Of Victoria, President
Of the Council Of Ministers, 10 lay before
The Queen The law vo Cd On the previous
evening by the Cortes, aud thoroughly
resolved not 70 return to Madrid without
having bi intd the royal Mellon. The
other bore Monsignor Franchi. who went
TO communicate 10 Senior Luzafiaea The
orders he hal just received FRI NJ the Holy
See, and TO defaslia lis passports in case
The law was confirmed. The Mars hal
had conference vish the Queen aud an
ohcr with the King, and the raised tone
Of his voice rung In the ears OF the cham
berains and other Ulcers in after dance as
they anxiousl ) awaited the lermlnaIion Of
The interview.
The Queen Lad replied Try refusal
= am bound 10 declare 10 YOU, madame,
said tie Marshal, " that your refusal may
have the most fatal consequences for pub
tic peace aud your own person. lot
anow With what facility barlieades are
formed in the streets OF Madrid The
population IS already deeply irrilaled and
Disconnected they VAL spon carry things
Il eNrcmities. aid the Cgrtcs, believe me
vii not hesitate 10 coming TO resolution,
Of the u'most energy The Queen re
Piled Il re2foach myself for having
consented 10 the presentation Of this law
Which troubles lay conscience, for it is !
violation Of treaty made with the Pop,
aid have resolved not to give Il III,
sanction. since ! am cons lnced that it vii
bring on Spain great misfortune" TIL,
Marshall then urged the embarrassment
lich the refusal would cause 10 III,
Ministry, aho would be so compromised
5 that thr, would rot be Ill Ia Ii retain Of
flee. The t2uecu pleaded that dizzy hat
: found her docilc even on most painful DC
: casious, aud that she could net beiiey.
I they would abandon her Ia lie situation
they had her placed in, and when she va
! WITHOUT councillors or defenders "Well
then sign, madame again insisted th'
a!anhai. NJ, canAoi consent u !,
grea an in.qnify.'
The Merstal then repaired TO the King
whom hc reminded of lhe service he hai
rendered to tie Queen aud her thron
sAe AnsP IF It aotlli MT Aase bsn bet