The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-05-28
Oua Paris osres po,.desce.

Oua Paris osres po'desce.
PARIS, May 8, 1855.
Evidences Of an Intention the Part Of France TO
Interfere IN Spanish affairs Object to Crush
Out Republication in EMo2e-C Cautious Con-
duet of the Spanish Goce1nms,t During TIE Rus
sian Wag--Its Reuard-Case If The Valensia
&c, &c.
\ few weeks ago periodical Of Madrid announced,
with seeming probability OF truth, that the Empe-
ror Of the French had made known 10 the Spanish
Minister at Paris the Inconvenience Of The political
dissensions beyond the Pyrenees, and that at the
tme his representative near the Court OF lsa-
bella expressed to the Secretary Of State The neces
sty of some intervention to quei grea, disorder
The statement was at once positively denied by the
organ o. the Spanish government and since that time
the subject has quietly slept until the last week. when
with one voice both the imperial and monarch al
presses of Pari, have broken out respecting he
solemn propriety of this intervenuion; and it is re
marked that the Only opposing voice here is from
the sociast republican Psssse, and that even the
ancient r,enu OF representative government, the
ps6ats, wasers IS 10 Spain, and pants her political
position as the darkest and most uppromising
This threat Of Intervention Tor the pacli Jaton OF
Spain, which can be mistaken Tor 40 other than
one Of imperial suggestion, is understo9d, both
here and in Madrid, bus in one way-tle re-estah-
ishmsnt OF the powers at least Of the ancient mo-
narchy and the crushing out to the Utmost extent
possible, radical and last spreading repuplicanism,
ioi the future repose Of Europe. The intelligent
Spaniald nowhere expects that foreign force is to
be put in motion foi this purpose as he deems til.
lesson of history too recent aud too terrible for tha
bat be fears tue power OF money, OF intrigue, snd
uernliltiu, litished tn
on the borders OF spain to incic the fanatical ard
royal factions l. these are TO be measures Of
intervention, parties to extent, it is said will be
driven back Oh each other in Spain, and held 10
gelhcr by the sacred lie OF nationality, dictator viii
be chcsen-peihap-, a. first, Espa.teso-and in the
cDd personally OF virtually, the imperial power will
lie vested in o Dounell because in hin more than in
any other 81 .niard are uuiled the qualities Of
stat srian aud soldier.
During The war In the Crimea the coadse. OF
Spain has been dpomati; and prudent. WITH the
most earnest wishes for the triumph OF the allies,
expressed on Ii occasions, the governn snt
has never been able - supply them With a single
man OF an ounce Of powder; and i. was
etkoned that were troops at,ea pied to be sent to
heir assjstance, though they might he got to the
seaboatd. they would refuse to go beyond the lnit7
OF their coudtry; ard adverse was fate th IL va
ilonal ships OF recent construction, which might
have answered for transports or assisted in other
warlke purposes, were found 70 have been consumed
IN 80 wonderful manner ty natural decay
as IL rendes them trustworthy and worthless.
Still the Spaniard rendered some service-ie
sold his friends the grain, oil and wine he
could spare, adjusting. his prices in the best wly
he could 10 the hardness OF the tines The gov3rl-
ment did not however, content itself with Idle sym
pathies ceilings without actions. It gave honlrs
with liberal hand 70 French citizens as for in
stance, TO d consul scene painter 20 Pessier and
lastly Gordon to the King OF Algers, by the hind
OF his august uncle the Duke Of Alba, grandee OF
Spain OF the first rank, which lat belonged to Nicho
las l. In such hearty efforts to handle alike the
strength and pride Of the Gar il does appear that
there may De some ground for saspecting that his
sian embassy mag Soon reside near the court Of 81 a.d
III the contendJg policies, however il EDglaud re
main at distance, republican Spain must fall be-
tween the evidently uniting interests OF Paris aud
ST. Petersburg
There have been, however daring the ses -or of
the war in the Cimea some is on the past of
France which showed but little respect for the
rights OF Spain as an independent country.
OF these, the seizure Of the Valentia Is
the most remarkable. This case often repeated
by the newspapers, ard never denied shows how
much the one nation may venture TO intics. and how
much the other may consider il her duty to orbear.
A Russian ship, ct the breaking ont of the war.
found herself in o port of the Peninsula and being
unable probably to escape she was ,ld,&nd bought
under due formalites by Spanish subject. fer
papers were made out, and the Secretary Of State
y
and England OF MadIid, Of the change Of
name of the Louise, as also OF the change OF
property. Soon after wards she left the port of Ca
dir, bcund coastwise for Santander with n cargo a
part Of which 10 the amount of about % 900 busels
Of salt, belonging TO the Spanish government. &c.
fore she had been out two hours she over taken
by two French steamers Of war frn'n tie port she
had left, and captured within sight OF the light
P ssing Ceuta with the French flag at her masthead
and in company with the steamers OF war she was
not interrupted by the Spanish author ties and was
taken 20 Oran Here the crew were informed that
they were prisoners Of war, were not allowed to
land, end the ship was hand I'd over to the French
authorities as legal prize. The owner applied to
his government for prote .tion. but being told that
be had acted with lanentable ia!prudence, he be.
took himself at once to the Justice Of the French
courts Here the ship was declared lawful prize,
by virtue Of an ordinance Of the year l77s and re-
issued IN 1854 and which ordinance was only made
known in the special bulletin of Cadiz forty DAYS
after the capture OF the Vaentia.
PARIS, May IL, 1856.
DEATH Of Adolph Addm-1f eet;ng Scene a, tie
Theatre Lsriqt-6fair Of tie Belgium Press
The italian Question Imposing Military Ceys.
moay, &C., &c.
The world Of music is in very doirge Of tear.
The cause II the sudden death Of sdoiphe Adam,
whose charming compositions have sunk 50 deep ia.
TO the popular heart. that there IS not gumi, de
Po'1s, g cooks scullion GUa OF any Jlanclsiseuse
da IN VINO does not chant or whistle oae of his
beautiful airs as. day after day be or hc wends his
way through tie st Gets OF the city. lie was NJ.
rapid and voluninous composer; conpositrur Fran.
eaise pay faeelieacs, light 6f.laq, aain tied Iovo
~, sputuii. With such readiness did h, apn ia
marvellous talent, that he coud stoke OF AZ one n
fortnight, ballet in three nigats, n caa.a,,, IN
three hours. Such q nan was " inesi nitle y,lae
T. managers and directors. Among his co1.pi .a,4s
works may be cited lie Chalet "Le Position do
Lopcamcau,' 'Le b-assenr &c Preston" de Pose
re posonrc," lie Poi d'Yyc.o.,n "Gerala," oae
fro'5dor," &c Boiou Iord1," "Le Hsic.'er o. TO.
lido" "Si ttais hi, and tie e4araioI o.l.e.s #
NJ Y LII