The New York herald., 1865-01-07
The Dominican War Likely to be Given
Up and Peru Punished.
Serious Divisions Caused in Madrid by the
Transatlantic Policy.
DESIGNS OF THE CLERICAL PARTY.
England Likely TO Recognize the Do
minicans as Belligerents,
&C., &C., &c.

CHANGE IN TIE SPANISH CABINET IN CONSEQUENCE
OF THE wAR-How SPAIN MAY RESTORE HER
POWER IN THE WEST INDIES.
Es tFrom the London Post Dec. Ill
The differences between the Queen Of Spain and her
appsars to Tie Of the Narvssa The
Duke OF Valencia has held Office for than three
months Without venurng 70 follow the testimony Of the
Spanish journals TO the precise causes Of the RUPTURE
there be doubt that Marshal Narvaex fully
scio Of Of the Court Of Madrid
and ezpessive conssst which restoration Of the
Spanish dominion would involve When he tookofce on
the a September last he accepted Of necessity the
policy OF his predecessors He has refused TO continue
the double burden longer and he has shaken on the
oce and the obligation together In these circumstances
Guilty in forming Cabinet The Haraas de Payia has
been charged 70 form administrator but 70 the pro-
vsona completion Of his list the Queen appesrs 70 have
oeced and has since granted long audiences 10 6enors
lstaritz and Lersund There be doubt that the
retiring ministry have failed deplorably in whatever
measurea Their resignation will be hailed with
satisfaction throughout the country or the whole Cab
vas its chief the Duke Of valencia known as despot
who had repeatedly ridden roughshod the institu
tions OF the country and the other Gonzales Bravo
The rest OF the ministers for the most part enjoyed but
eQuivocal reputation In their country and
was clear from the outset that they quite power
not whether but when their administration would
break up and we hope that the has now opened for
the formation Of Cabinet that viii command public
confidence and the respect Of foreign nations. ,,
- But It happened that, in 1s4s, the separate
Dominican republic that had been founded In 18l3
recognized by France and England and the subsequent
acquisition Of Spain 1862 does not appear 70 have yet
received any formal recognition from the Powers OF
Gspe H. Is 81 this point perhaps tina. part Of the
referred 70 in the Spanish journals, really lay The
legal right Of the Spanish government 70 their
does not appear to be one that other Powers are
disposed TO call In question, at any rate II Spain
shows herself able 70 grapple with the task she has
potocv de TO her prees0ns But thus much Is certain
that the successors OF the Narvaez ministry let them
be chosen from whatever party they may must combine
together TO carry on the war vigorously they now
mally adopt-as We make no doubt they will adopt-the
1%n ~ . oSvou yssne ,SS ms
financial credit OF the country without which they can
not obtain the means necessary for further exerons
foreign countries and she obtain respect for her
authority In the West Indies y she goes t right soay 70
restore her position In the eyes Of the world.
DEsiGNs or TIE CLERICAL PARTY.
Madrid dec ls) correspondence Of Galignanis Mes
senger
The which determined Queen Isabella to recall
the Narvass Ministry was the extreme senstivencss Of
public opinion In Spain The people are visbly not in
and a. is the ciercaa ssAo dspire to crusade a0a
tha. Marshal Narvaez, n he remains in power VIII send
pacific instructions TO Admiral Pinxon.
a FRENCH INTERVENTION.
from Ia France Of Paris, Dec a.
The CresPonde~eia Of Madrid states that the French
has advised that Of Queen Isabella not q
We think that the Spanish journal IL mistaken in
tributng 70 the French Ministry step which might be
has mot 70 concern itself The question Of st. Domingo
i, for Spain, one national disity She alone is there
fore the only judge Of the conduct to be followed in this
ESGLAND's RECOGNITION OF THE DoxISrcASs.
From the Madrid Epoca, Dec 1871
In consequence Of the effect produced upon the public
English Ambassador this Court felt bound 70 request
explanations from his government upon . matter 10
lost no time in replying and his despatch reached the
English representatives yesterday evening At the
time that the First Secretary Of State received the
dispatches from Minister Penpocntiary in London,
previously announced by telegraph 70 the Spanish Cabi
net Theee dispatches contained ample details OF all
arising from that have taken place consequences
OF the blockade Of the Domn by the Spanish
squadron the English government considered IL neces
sry take the opinion Of the legal advisers Of the
crown following It's practice In all matters OF this kind
Their The = opinion Pm. s, was favorable IN certain man.
beigerentsSpain being bownd according Asir cisc
by Me sarsti~< lao laid doom IN As treaty
6s points sand wAers sAe Gndertook 70 prevent e
entry Of sppites desetnsd for TIE yebels Earl Russell
communicated this opinion 10 representative
don, who In bis turn considered urgently necessary
acquaint the Spanish government With the same Hence
the origin Of news which, having come 70 the knowI-
this city, transmitted by them with the urgency
which its importance dictated although the want Of the
details above mentioned caused some exasgeraton In
English Ambassador could mot be expressed in more
satisfactory terms The English Minister confirmed the
explanations given BY Senor Comyn and wishing 70
afford proof OF the friendly attitude OF England ques
tons SO greatly affecting ne presige Of COUNTRY, he
authorized the English Ambassador acquain the Span
ish Cabinet with his determination 10 indefinitely post
pone any act which might be considered hostile or as
tending exercise any sort Of influence the settlement
or our internal Affairs We, who cannot be accused Of
being ardent admirers Of the English policy have salts
faction In declaring that ts conduct in the present
cumstanees has been worthy OF great Power and there
fore merits our most sincere euogcs
From the Epoca OF Madrid, Dec 19l
From Information of the highest and most reliable
order which reaches us from several quarters find
there has been great exaggeraton respecting the attitude
assumed BY England OF there Il that In this
attitude which we cannot praise, but have good
grounds for stating that week ago the relations between
the Cabinets Of London aud Madrid friendly and
cordial az possible. Nations do not change without
cause or motive from such state 10 a condition
serious than that OF England at the outbreak Of the
In africa question In which, moreover she had an
Immediate interest
The Peruvian Question.
WAR LiKELy TO ENsUE.
From the Madrid Correspondence, Dec ~
There no longer either confederation compromise