The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-29

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Our Madrid Correspondence.
MADRID, May ., 1855.
The Aa.o of Release from Mortmain- Efforts If the Clergy
10 Defeat if-EGas of their Representations TO the
Quen-1hreat Of the Ministry TO Resign If she Refused
toSancfion the Bal-Soamdaous Scenes IN the Palace
4Gair Of the E2 Dorado-7Areasened Invasion of the
Carlists from the Frontitr-LaU Prohibiting the Pro
fession Of Nuns.
The most important subject 1T present is TIE fact
Of the sanction Of the Law Of Release from Mort
main. We are sufficiently we'll informed to what
transpred between the Queen and the Ministers the
occasion, and win give it to you in few words pos
sble As the discussion Of this law commenced
the enemies Of the existng state Of affairs began to
spre IN order to oppose the law. Tho moderados, ~
well the apostocals with the King the husband
Of the Queen-at their head, lost no opportunity of
creating difficulties Many cities directed memorials 10
the Queen asking her to withheld her CONSENT and the
Cardinal Archbishop Of Toledo chief Of the abovemsn
toned conspiracy and member of the society Of
the Exterminating Angel, made harsh and fierce re
presentation against the said law. so things went
II necessary for the government to 6ud out the
opinion Of the Queen touching her spprobaoa and with
this int nton the Gen Duke de Ia Victoria presented
himself the Goth at Arsnjuez and had au Hence
with the Queen, finding her very much opposed 70
giving the required sanction.
In this state of affairs the entire Ministry addressed
themselves to her Majesty and General O'Donnsll en-
tered first to speak to the Queen Finding her so
strongly opposed, he pictured to her the evils which
her resistance would cause the country that IL she
refused, the Ministry would resign; he called upon
her to reflect, also, that this country was
still in q revolutionary state; that she would
lose more than any one BY the public agitation
not to forget what happened to Charles the Tenth
for not Withdrawing his decrees-and in the last place
that if he, general 1t the head of confdpg army
an ambitious man, he would counsel her not to
sign it, because he would be to tru nph but that
he spoke for her good and asked her for this not
withhold her sanction for that it would no. be d
cult, in Of her refusal, for the princess
to be proclaimed Queen, with q regency,
that shs would be set aside. By all these reasons
tie mind of the Queenpo werfully agitated for long
time past BY the secret suggestions OF the moderado
and the spostoca party and worked upon by the per
sistence Of her husband-remaned for some tras
undecided but at length she yielded and said that she
would sign it.
ODonnel left her, and waited with the commission OF
the Cortes who had brought the law, for time
the ante room expecting to be called for the signature
but time passed. and the ministers not called Im
patience and doubt began to disturb their minis, when
person of rank ont Of tho Queens apartments
and told them that things not progressing fvora
that the King had just entered and had succeeded
in sgitating her Majesty that she would probably
use but AZ the same time that various persons OF her
ness to manifest to her Majesty that had pledged
her royal word and could not withdraw witaout giving
rise 70 great ,ea1oa &C. sns insn IL
King began to make Of some scaudalous
the palace named Newlsnd and the other Faero
saying that her Majesty had been forced to sign uoder
duIess which 10 false and they continued speaking in
such manner sgaipst the ministry that General
rell Of what was going cp and the MINISTERS agreed
smoDgst to request the King to dismiss these
two s. nemp ana that they should De oonaaed-one IN
oppose IT. but when the King heard the uest he
came furious and said he woaid not consent to it.
General Echsgue being charged with their arrest went
seized him rsaely 10 by A sss hsaa saa draw
into Of By the s 'Ft on
and said to him that to take that gentleman 1t
cesfary to pass those hsberds The General left the
room hntheG with anger, and directed himself to this
APARTMENTS OF the Queen, the King following him. The
three rmsined silent fer few minutes until the Queen
agtated state the General answered that he had be
nsuted by tbe King, relating what had passed But the
cuse him for what had he had bsen exctsd
that he would not oppose the arrest Of his gentlemen in
waiting but that If ne not satisfied with that, that
lie (the Kipg) was ready To fight him as gentleman.
OF couJte at such bravaoo the General shrugged his
shoulders sno LETT the room with significant smile
The papers are occupied, less, with the PROS
pect with the United States, consequence OF
the occurrence Of tie Ell Dorado &c. but it ia be
believed that all will be amcably settled inasmuch
on the eOth ut several deputies presented resout
10 the Cores asking that the govern ment present all
at has trsnspirtd relative to the qnestons bet
SPAN and the United States TO which the affairs OF the
Black Warrior and the FL Dorado have given rfe, the
state Of the negotiations permit it. These papers
be pIesepted TO cay. 1t is to be hopec that il will b.
amcably settled; and it would be very much
gretted the government of the Union should create
difficulties 70 that the questions should not be term
mated scrabble people in both countries desire. all
that We ssylet for what it il worth-s, that
il OF with the United Statee the Spanish gov
erpment will have the whole nation its favor without
distinction Of political parties although 1t is equally
true that the whole nation desires peace They say
The frontier; but France is 20 opposed to them
that their best plans fail. The force INTENDED
for Cuca is getting ready for immediate departure
Several officers OF the army have been sent oat OF this
province for being dsposed favor the of
popents Of the law Of release from mortmain The
dersdos have endt corrupt tue army bat with
out suecets. The army Is for the govero ment
Nothing new from Rome, but 10 certain that sooner
or later the Nupcio will Leave the state OF things at
present not favorable to the interests OF his master
Government Is about TO make law prohibiting the pro-
esson Of law OF this hind is necessary, for
the apostolca party avail themselves Of every medium
gam their ends The Enslish minister has asked
explorations from the government concerning meetings
for tho purpose of Divine worship and they have been
given him. The French and EnglLsh minister's, 1t IL
sd have presented propositions TO the Spanish
ment asking for troops fer the Crimea but mp TO the
present moment nothing has been dope. The govern
nent Is working In the Cortes to find some means to
cover the immediate deficit in the budget The Law OF
release from mortmain puts property in the hands of
the Minister OF Finance, whose least vaustoo, in
these troubled times is not estimated at less than one
hundred and 6fty millions of dollars. ELCID.
Our Paris Correspondence.
PARIS, May 8, 1855.
Trial Of Ptdnm'i-HS Antecedeats--Hs Attempt on tie
Emperor's LIFE the Result Of Completely With Oilers