The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-10-22


III Ssonish Judges and Siare Tadas-Afrcan IpprSa-
tsces-Ramored oraas Changes ia Madrid.
took dinner q das SINCE with my friend Senior
Don i'm Pa he is native Of old spain, and ~ you may
suppose his guests composed entirely OF persons
who loyal TO the throne Of Isabel Seguuda On the
Of the DIM there amongt the guests
OF the 0idores (Judgss) Of the Real Audiencia He
seated Immediately opposite to me. We naturally
took vine together and during the dessert became quite
Intimate. Al is rule of mine to induce my associates
10 speak subj with which they supposed be
best acquainted easily led the Odore into q DISGUST
ton upon the mers Of he ustnian Code," upon which
| believe the Spanish laws founce ed. As the wine
circulated pretty freely the talk was soon an eay one to
get him to administration OF Justice In this
Island He denied the allegation that the judges of the
Real Audiepcia, at least, were broed. As proof Of
his assertion he let secret too important for to
withhold Il from your res iers.
Among the questions for considerable portion OF
time have been awaiting the decision Of the Real Audi
encia Is to the effect, "wheher mortgages could be
legally granted slaves apart from the wh,h
they beoneedi' II tbs tsclded IN the Sfi rmave
those persons ~ho have ey to lend would have q
great advantage In the way Of security they could readily
o,tan for the oi their surplus capital whilst ct the
Gam, time sucn decision wound oe con,trued by the
STAKEHOLDER INTO assurance that hs would hold their
slaves such during the entire term Of the natural lives
OF the latter equeny, 10 obtain such ar native
decision both the Capitalists ana the Shareholders would
But no. SAID The worthy oioore, tone OF the utmost
Indignation, 1--WE all their ,ers and about
&c rerd der a negative decision" True, this pOa
rrdndio observation; set the oidore although he mad
inbieed sutl aent vine 10 warm HIM and to ease the
hinges OF his tasg apparatus ye, he was by no means
in state OF psoxicatlon: and for part ndcreet
may be considered BIS disclosure of the secrets OF the
prison house. beicve what he uttered TO be the very
truth
IwA at the shop my elcuodernadorde lJos (book-
on der) this morning aud On his workbench saw two
or three late numbers the Revisfa dc Jprspradea
fni VI eel pAl.
With genuine Yankee curiosity, | opened 0ne Of
them, and 30 aiken wph an articie adverseto the
introduction OF AFRICAN appreciates iuto this island,
that NAMED standing uutil nsf perused ii TO toe
end was osappols ted epdipg that the subject
net concluded but was TO DE continued IN future mum
bers. AS there not spare seat in the workshop,
and ] bal completely v,sried myself by standing
whilst perus the one article, was Obliged TO conten,
myself with ascerfainnx the and address OF the
PUBLISHER whittier went for the purpose OF purchasing
the numbers of he 6erfd containing the articles l
above refer 10 Insappo0tmenf, however. awaited me
there was pot single copy remaining learned though
they about - be reprinted and tooS the best
n 10 a copy OF the reprint, whi.h, when 90
tain IL, sha have pleasure in sending you transa
ton Of.
me intelligence from Spsln, received here by the
Quaker City and Philadelphia the l2th inst has been
ssnt forth shshuy exaggerated. as read Il 10 your
universal BFRSLD he only New York newspaper have
eher tine or ncinaon 10 rad The story current tere
Ia iLat q Icnpe has igred ana Marquis de- lezuela
brother he late Cspsin General Of this sland has
Assumed bis poet. The ~psyvsi' eaips az an" 49, :.
~ 80, ryc.- fa1 ers tave been placed upon the rack
cory, ~hiis; the creoiss wishing the tale may be
tTae believe 70 be SO. l. however, have read nothing
10 believe there is any truth Ia beyond the
res'srsti.n or oIsmis al OF IouDelL
There ife the pe al before last OF teon (drnk
ing shop) OF lie corner The cszado Gilano and the
Gale del Iealtad The building entirely destroyed
ana learn young man who slept on the premises was
burnt up