The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-30

desire But are the old parties condition to obtain that
result In now they. Has his lordshp forgotten
that the last Co ess--he Moderado Congress-ike Sa
turn with his dren consumed three ministries COM
posed of cmnen ersonases Of its own bodyS There can
be no better pr OF its dissolution. What oesire is,
what the Maqu Corvera has said 10 gather about the
constitutional lhut the men Of good faith who, unfou
natey until STOOD face 10 face too often for lit
Tie things, that together we may ultimately give security
TO the Queen and liberty 10 our country This is my ut
most embi.,on. should not otherwise occupy station
10 which have never asprcd, and which, II command
today, IS because of tie call OF duty aud Of honor
There has been grand entertainment given at Madrid
which, for magDieLce called the Feast OF Sila
manca." millionaire politician and gentleman has
given the greatest banquets Of the age this
Try saloons hung wb the finest pictures of the Spanish
SCHOOLS given the tea of the evening in the of
the of Forty plates only laid for
the Chief Of The entertainment Among the guests were
two of the nohity-,he Dukes Of Alba and Medina Cell
two OF the diplomatic corpsthe Ministers o. Russia and
England The Minister OF Prussia attended in the
ing with five hundred more of the fret in the high
society OF Span The account OF this great entertainment
many columns Of the Spanish Journals They say
that the drank the best Spanish ate French heard
Italian (or the musicians Of the Royal Coliseum had
employ FOR that entertainment and talked moderddo-
the political complexion OF the host and Of most of
guests. In general is reckoned to have intentional
gathering made by the host OF the conservative strength
Of the monarchy This entertainment said TO be equal
20 any that has been given by the Queen but the truth
Is, more sumpuous than the best known at this
court and more respectable for its distinct party type
TIE Journals announce To day, as published, the
trst volume OF the Z" History OF Spanish Literature
by DoG jose Auador de los Rios, professor of the Uni
yeTsiy of Madrid, tie author OF the History Of the
the ucous ana pains taking editor OF the History Of
The nuies, by ovedo published few years ago by the
Royal Academy of History. work upon which that la
boFos student bias been employed for period of nine
teen years with such opportunities Of research have
fallen to the lot OF none others who have venred to treat
Of that most curious and most interesting subject.
The late Secretary Of the American Legation here has
been enabled to secure before his departure from the city,
copy of the earliest publication in the Iadian Ian
guagc spoken in East Florida. 1t bears the title, Cathe
Cismo Iengua Castesna Timuguana - &c.
printed in Mexico in 1912 Tue Volume rare if not unoue
has hQeni n tie pavp lie n titan
certificate, used as book mark made evidently, for de-
lYering TO an Indian as evidence of his having con
iessed, and as understanding the Christian cOctrine 1t
bears date December, 1890. In the book rude pic
lures taken from wood engravngs for the enlightenment
countless OF the early OF the forest There exists in
the hands Of ,be same Individual, 1t has been known to
bibhoposs for some time past copy in the same Ian
guaga OF the Confessionaro" printed in the year 1913
In the British Museum is also work with the title
"Cathecismo Examen" &C. printed" in 1927
but which is not the work altogether Of the
to be found-the vocabulary and grammar-which it Is
known was also printed, and came from the same hand
the rest the Father Parea jealous Franciscan of the
convent Of Santa Elna at st. Augustine.
Late in the afternoon Of the goth the recently ap
pointed Minister of France the Spanish Court
for the first time taken by the ntroducer Of ambassadors
TO the royal palace He was conducted with the Secrcta
res of Legation in three carriages in full gala of the
Queens household drawn by horses richly caparsoned and
the left of the Ambassador attended equcrry. The
guards at the entrance of the royal acazar formed in
single files to the left and right with standards flying the
bands the reception that made for the salutaton of
the lpfantes Of Spain
The speech of the representative of his Imperial High.
brief the response of the Queen Qatter
ing The whole time occupied in the journey, interview
and return but single half hour Such is the usage
of Spain where welcome is cordially extended to the
resentave of friendly Power. Lest this government,
either by accident policy choose before long to view
that of the United States the light IL will be well
enough for Mr.. Buchanan to determine at early day
what shall be the livery proper TO be worn by an Amer
can ambassador and suit on such Occasi0n-whether
the uniform Of the military profession made up from the
fashions In the imperial brgades by the taorS at Paris
the elegant court attire of the of Louis XIV such
by Soule the simple dress of American gentle
man, as recommended by Secretary Marcy.
On the 7th the birthday Of the Princess Isabel the
Queen made known the knights of Charles ILL.,, at the
conclusion of the Chapter her royal purpose OF erecting
temple at the capital, which, circumstances might die
tate, should be used church cathedral, and per-
petuate the proclamation of the dogma Of the Immaculate
CONGESTION This article Of faith has been in Spain
the oil intense interest," before had been
proclaimed such this nation ''the faithful depository OF
the doctrine OF the Catholic church,, admitted belief in
the sacred mystery Her Majesty reminded the knights
that this tradition powerfully influenced during many
ages heroic enterprises and formed small part in the
national festivities to the extent that the Lady Of the I'M
maculate Conception was invoked In Spain the supreme
patroness being often the cry in action the motto of in
situations, literary and scientific, and influenced even
the creation of order of knghthood whose purpose
was TO guard and defend that article OF faith. Having
done thus much for what only pious opinion, the
Queen deems proper, that declared dogma Of
the Catholic church. to erect temple that shall proclaim
and perpetuate that belief TO distant times In conse.
quence of this her Majesty has devolved upon her royal
companion the king consot the further consideration OF
her purpose to when the monument shall be raised
what the style OF its architecture is be- and the source
from whence be derived the of covering the
great cost As for number of years the State has been
little addicted 10 supplying the church with money it
seems probable that for this purpose the fabric will be
reared at the expense of the royal patrmony.