The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-23

prove correct and they thereby Challenge an
OBJ obtain n,,,, general crcdcnce, to which they ar
Cabinet secrets with reckless confidence which alon
ought to bring them into dscredit 1t Is, to say the
tance as the dismissal Of the Minister Of a powerful
state should have been allowed to transpre among
the parsonage directly affected by il. We are
therefore driven to the assumption that the wish
that our American cousins have only been engaged
IN practising clever maneuvre for the pur-
pose Of ascerainng how the English would regard their
meditated nsoence So the lesson will not have been
thrown away. They will see the calm contempt with
which this nation has received the of the dismissal
OF our Minister They will see that the public securities,
usually SO sensitive to the slightest suggestion war;
were in no way affected at the news Of this overt act
of attempting to irrtate or ntimdate people who
thus exhibit so quiet confidence in the justice of their
own cause, and so unrued reliance their
Conspiracy to Assassinate the Queen OF Spain.
The Madrid journals Of the 4h report that considerable
racy to assassnato tho Queen The following are some
details Of the affair given by the Diayio =
"a man named Rendondo Marquee organised a secret
drawn into it, II having been resolved to kill the Qneen,
this young man was designated by lot to do the deed and
he was told that If he fired on her Majesty sum of
20OO pastres should be given to him. and that if he
failed to do so he should be certainly put to death
by his fellow conspirators On the 2Sth ult at the
ment at which the carriage of the Princess of the Astu
rous approached the CALI del Arena, young man
named Fuenes drew pistol from his pocket but po-
lice agent seized his arm and prevented him from dis
charging the weapon. On being interrogaed he made
known the facts above related. just after his arrest
Rendondo MARQUEE went to the palace pretext Of max
ing revelations respecting the conspiracy No have
been found in any house of the Cali del Arenal Mar
quez is native of Amadeneos, in the province of Cu
dad Real His political opinions have always been Car
list He Is bold, enterprsng man, and has been i'm
prisoned for forgery"
The following details Of the affair given by the
Ndciom:-'' The military precautions which were taken
on the 26th umo on the occasion of the visit of the
Queen to the Theatre del Principe and which have given
rise TO good deal of conversation, were it appears
caused by the discovery of plot 10 destroy the Queen in
the CALI del Arena the CALI dc Ia Duda her Ma
jeety returning from the theatre. The government
received the information on the previous day by
of anonymous letter sent through the post. Some
suggestions given in for battling the conspiracy The
government afterwards learned that another attempt
was to be made on the the 2s,h and took took
the anonymous letter written by the very who
was to have fired on tho Queen with pistol. He is
young married workman, named Fuentes 1t results
IRON his declarations and from those Of other persons
who have been arrested, and who like him, bolong to
the lower classes that the chief of the conspiracy was an
officer of the National Guard named Rendondo Marquee,
well known in the capital This man has hitherto escaped
capture, though said that he is secreted at Madrid
Amongst his papers were found written permssions to
enter the palace and speak to the Queen; he appears
obtained them by pretending that he was in position to
make disclosures respecting dark plots against the
Queen.
The Occupation of the Papal states.
parliamentary paper, published Monday, contains
the following despatch addressed by the Earl OF Clarendon
Sir james Hudson respecting the occupation by foreign
these terms:-
FOREIGN OFFICE, May g. 1866.
SRI herewith enclose the copy of note which
addressed to when at Paris by the Pcnpotenaries OF
Sardinia.
pleasure of holding with Count Cavour both before and
subsequently to the receipt of this note have left
doubt upon the mind Of his Excelency that her Maesys
government take deep and sincere interest in the affairs
Of Italy, and dcsrous Of doing everything which can
properly be done by them with view to ameorate the
condition Of the Italian people.
No fresh assurances could add weight to those already
given Count Cavour and did not, therefore, think
necessary to send III writing to the note of the
Sandman Plenpoenaries; but as it has come to the
knowledge Of her Maiestys government that it would be
agreeable 10 the Sandman government to receive one,
they hesitate to declare their opinion that the
cupaon Of the Papal territory by foreign troops consti
utes irregular state things which dsturbs the equi
brium and may endanger the peace Of Europe and that
by indirectly alordng sanction to msgovernment il
promotes discomfort and tendency to revolution among
the people.
Her Saiesty's Government are aware that as this
of things has now unfortunately, for years been
established may be possible that could not suddenly
be brought to close without some danger to public or
dor and the risk Of producing events that all woud de-
pore but her Maesys government are convinced that
the evacuation of the Papal territory may be rendered
safe at carly period by policy of wisdom and justice,
and they entertain hope that the agreed upon
by the governments of France and Austria will lead to
gradual withdrawal of their respective forces and 70 bet
tering the condition of the subjects Of the Pope.
You will read and give copy Of this despatch 70 Count
Cavour.-l am, NC, CLARENDON.
Minlsterial Crisis I'm Portugal.
that the ministerial crisis made public on the pre-
cedng Monday took many people by SURPRISE In the
could have counted upon majority Of four five in IA
Of the different financial plans concocted by M Fon-
tes in London and Paris but just the first bills relating
to loan being sent up from the Lower House
the government asseraned that eight peers from different
provinces and the Azores, who had not been in the
house for years, had been induced to como for
ward 10 oppose the bills in question: and the Ministers
submitted 10 the King the necessity Of creating
some peers in order to pass their measures, OF
xyhi bio Maip stv n n
prudent in refusing the creation Of new peers
for bills which involve the necessity Of above fOO 900 Of
additional taxation; at all events until the people have
had an opportunity of expressing wishes the
election Of Chamber Of Deputies, which would in any
considered virtually ended by the progress made for the
ipstanent Of new Cabinet under the Presidency Of NJ
Julio Comes da Silva Sanches, who Is safe man, and
will be remembered in England as the Minister Of III
rance who annuied the first decree which had appro-
prated the State two decimal taxes out Of the dividends
PARIS, June 10, 1885,
A tclegraphic despatch from Madrid announces that
the Portuguese cabinet has been formed follows:
Marquis de Louie, Minister OF the Interior and Prcsi
dent; sa da Bandera, Marine and Foreign tairs LOU
GIRO, Wsr; Silva Sanchez, FINANCES; souza, Justice
Relief for the Victims OF the Inundati0n In
France.
The subscriptions deposited in the Treasury of France
for shs relief Of the victims Of the nun daons arsoune1
evening of June l. to 3S4324f those collected by the
ctnsi,uons to 5s7r; by the siesle to 80 Oaef &C.
At Lyons, the private subscriptions down to Friday
evening, 9th, produced 1858 soof, independently Of
1875 000f. voted by the Municipal Csnnc Of ac city.
suggestion has been made by correspondent of tho
Morning Posi- that subscription should nj be set
foot London for the benefit OF the sufferers the act"
he remarks, woud do honor TO England, and cement
that good feeling which subssts between the two
tries The Daily Ne strongly supports the propositio
and wishes the subscription to be opened not only il
London but in our great commercial marts The re
Of Francen says cotemporary, are pl,
adequate TO bear tho devastation that has beef
wrought in the long run, but friendly mid at the omen
may obviae prolonged suffering the part Of ndv uas
Let the English public haste to tender its aid plea
expressing confident conviction that French ber eyoenc
would have been equally the alert had Eng beer
the Of the elemental war. Let US show to tn,
world that not the battle field alone, or IN the thorny
and tortuous paths Of politics. but also In the hrothey in
fcrchange Of seaport and consolation under domestic ai
ACTIONS Frenchnen and EnglishIncn heneeforth on
| ind indivisibe.n
Russian Finances.