The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-10-30
OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE.
r RA N c &.
QUA PARIS CORRESPONDENCE.


REvoIUIos IN
Although '.nei.her q prophet nor the OF pro-
phet, the prediction that before three months
pass away OF the countries OF Europe will be
gagged in a revolution which will be Of much more
serious character than any Of the fruitless ones that
have recently convused it, That country-Sp ain--n
which the seeds being rapidly and widely sown
for revolution which shall have for object and pro-
babe effect not the change OF ministry, but the
utter final overthrow and exclusion Of the Bourbon
race from the throne.
THE BOURBON DYNASTY DOOMED.
During recent sojourn at Biarritz had favorable
opportunities Of conversng with spanards Of all ranks
classes and Of every shade Of political opinion and
all agree that the elements Of revolution rife, and
that no human power prevent their explosion in
very short time.
The Spanish people want change, and q radical one.
The spirit OF the nineteenth century infusing itself
into their deteriorated blood. and they becoming
tired Of living under ynasty and institutions which
keep them at least two centuries behind the rest OF
Europe. Priest and soldier they feel weighing
heavily upon them and suppressng their aspirations for
a moro free and progressive life. As nation and
individuals they bankrupt and their credit almost
valueess They are rapidly becoming disguised with
sovereign who openly so at defiance the palpabe
laws Of morality. They want change, confident that
change can be made for the worse
WANT OF A LKADER.
The great trouble now is that they have leader;
and in vain they search for whom they consider
strong enough clear the way for their future Prm
is the only in whom they have confidence with tho
exception, perhaps, Of Plat, who was one Of
tho leaders in tho late fasco at Madrid. Bat
Prim they do not consider ''big" enough
to take the lead in great revolution, and they
only waiting now for leader The republican feeling
Is growing very strong In spain and IL 10 altogether
probable that the ns goverpnent after the deihrone
mont Of the Queen will ansumc that form.
THE MyAHrA HENRI Dg BOURBON
Duke dc Seville and brother 70 the King OF Spain, who
was :. Biaitz while was there Processes % be very
leading the revolution During his residence At Bar
ritz he sought interview with your Minister. Mr.
may be reasonably supposed that poics-and Spanish
poIitics-were the principal topic Of conversation.
wish could Inform you what the details Of this CONVEX
sation were but am sorry that cannot Perhaps Don
Henri endcavored TO enlist your representative Into sym
patty with republican movement in Spain by offering
loyal Island Of Cuoa 10 case Of success.
UsoS WITH PORTUGAL
The Iberian party, which desires union Of Spain
with Portugal under the domination OF the House Of
Braganza, 10 rapidly growing II II said, indeed,
thai the Emperor Napoleon, while Of course not
yet appearing the scene does not object 10
and would rather favor the movement. He
that the Bourbon dynasty in Spain Is doomed, and he
would sorry TO see republic established on the Penlu-
sula The King Of Portugal 10 personally OF his
favortes and married tho daughter Of the King Of
Italy, his ally and IN case OF his succeeding TO the Span
ish crown France Italy and the Peninsular Kingdom
would form strong alliance.
Then he would probably obtain, by way OF compensa-
tion ana strict accordance with his 'agglomeralion'
theory, the three Basque provinces OF Guipuzcoa Biz
cayc and Alava VIII ch arc separated only by the
Pyrepees and particularly since the railway has been cut
through them It may be SAID "H ny pi,0 Dc IHenee
from their four sister Basque provinces in France All
this Is in the cards. but whatever may be us temina
tion you may rest assured revolution Spain be-
fore the winter Is is just sunrise