The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1866-01-11

cold, in her present state, is impugned
even in this land Of Sangrados and
abe whole treatment by the Faculty
Of the Royal Bedchamber, as repre-
seuted by DR.. Corval, Marques de San
Gregorio, is denounced as so proli-
giously absurdas to be hardly explain
cd on the score Of mere ignorance and
professional infatuation, especially
when coupled with the long and artful
coneealmcnt Of the real state of the
Royal patient, and the issue of In
consistent, oracular, but, on the whole,
deliberately deceitful bulletins. The
Queen, it is now very positively asser-
ted, is in a condition which renders
il extremely doubtful whether she will
90 safely over her forthcoming deliy.
cry.
The heir Of the throne, infant Al
fon so, is only eight years old, and
the King Consort, his father, is un-
doubtedly entitled to look forward to
all the honors Of virtual royalty for
the next half-score of years. The
unpopularity which has of late years
been shown to the Queen, however,
extends in far higher degree to all
the members of her family, SO that
Isabella IL, could hardly be set
aside without impcriling the rights of
the Bourbon dynasty. Should the
Queen live, and were it at the snme
time deemed expedient or necessary
that she should resign the rcins Of
government, this object might be at
tanned with or without her consent.
To what extent it may be supposed
that she is weary of her greatness
and inclined to retirement, | am not
in a position to say. ! have been
positively tysured that the Queen has
lately been lodging large sums in the
funds abroad, possibly with a view to
provide against n rainy day, either +, r
herself or hers. We're shc willingly
aud chcerfully to retire from business
Spain could afford her such pensions
as might make her comfortable for
life, and in her capacity she would be
allowed iniUigcrc geHio without CEN
sure or comment. To an amicable
transaction of this nature, O'donncll
is supposed oven by his friends TO
have no particular objection, and
could the thing be done legally aud
loyalty, he might and would under
take that order should be maintained,
aud that Spain should, as it were, fall
ON her feet.
DECEMBER 10, 1861 take what
follows from one of the evening pa
pcrs of last night:
"All officers are to sleep in bar
racks. The officers of the week are
not at any hour to leave the barracks
which are to be visited in the middle
OF the night by the commanding oiIi =
GERS. An order has also been given
that neither these latter, nor any one
else, whatever may be their rank, is
to be received according to orders for
tho Grand Round; but that they are
first to be rcononoitcred through the
wicket or ycntilator of the door, by
the officer of the week on guard
without opening it, and, after this
precuution, admittancc to the barracks
is to be permitted only to these com.
manding officers who are actually dis.
charging the duties of such in tha,
district, aud to no other. The chan
ges in the garrison of this town are
going on. Regiments are being
brought in from the Provinces, anc
those that were in Madrid are sent
away"
Some of this news, if it proved tC
he correct, would go far to justify tn,
very great uneasincss prevailing in
every class of society, and satisfy
even the most incredulous that some.
thing was brewing, something budirg
good or evil, but, at all events, ofcon.
siderable Importance,