The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-11-11
A Republican Programme.

iellowing are the heads OF Senor Orehses pro-
/. Form of Government-Democra federal
republic. A
q legislative Power-A single Chamber,
elected annually by universal suffrage.
g. Executive PoWer-A President, dominated
by the Chamber without limitation of time, but
removable at the pleasure of the Chamber.
4. Judicial Power-Appontment OF Judges to
be VIII lily independent of the legislative and
executive powers.
s. The central or national government to
manage the army aud navy, the code external
and diplomatic affairs. statistics, the Custom
House {whIle 1t lasts) post office and telegraphs,
disputes between provinces, unity of money,
weights and measures; extinction OF the puoic
debt (the money to be provided from the sale
of the royal patrimonv, national property, and
MiDes), railways on a large scale.
Principal objects OF the govern nment:-
G. The security to every citizen of his indi-
yidual and primordal rights, which are the
following personal liberty, property, freedom
OF worship, freedom OF the press, right OF meet
Z. The penalty of death, slavery, impr on
meDt, monopolies of the sale of salt and to-
bacco, taxes on consumption, etc., are to be
abolished.
Customs. pri ous, and judicial processes to
be INN ediatey reformed.
8. Domiclle and private correspondence TO be
invOabe.
TO- Education, choice of professions and en-
ploy ments, banks and credit institutions to be
free.
II. The provincial deputatioDs alcades, NUM-
cipal councils, and MAGISTRATES 10 be elected by
universal suffrage; their meetings to be open,
and report of the proceedings to be published.
These ood,es to decide upou al questions which
do not come under the control OF the central
government
H. Revenue to be raised by one tax, direct
and general.
l3 The Spanish possessions abroad to enjoy
the same rights as the motber county.
IA. The post Office, teegrar bic aud other
services to be paid for out of the profits they
produce, and taxation TO be reduced In propor-
tiOn profits lncrease.
Is. The Civil Guard alone shall act as police
The army to be Tor the national deense, ana q
volunteer force 10 be proposed or the preserva-
tion of internal order. Spain renounces wars of
conquest and will make war only when its inde-
pendtnce is menaced.
In The decree on the subject Of the Ayunt1-
nientos and provincial deDulauons Seuor
Sagasta made use OF the word nlOn1rJuiO
Some OF the Madrid journals having observed
that this was an anticipation of the decision of
the nation, the Minister supUressedsthe word in
the GGCeiG Ofcidi.
The Independence Beige savs:-
Tue presence OF Msrsnals Copcha aui Peznela,
OF Generals Calonge. san Roman aud Nanet IN
the Basque provILc5s is causing some auXiety
In Madrid. Peznela makes frequent journeys
into Navarro Tue exMnsters OF the Qleeu
are said 10 be engaged IN pre- Daring the way for
exciting civil war in Span. All the parusans
of the fallen monarch have agreed to meet in
France to take measures for this purpose.
MarfOri, Queen IsabeIIa's Intendente
Madrid (Oct 2S) Correspondence Of London S,ar.
Long De'Ore lDiS reaches you Tue CI1UTu aDOlL
duel al Brussels between Marforl and Henri
ROchetort Will have ho0 away. Every one
heIe was pitSing the hOr of the Lanief11e,
who Is more expert with the pen than with the
pistol OF the sword. Al tie same time every
one was also blaming him for accepting
challenge from the Queens Chamberlain. 1t
turns out that Mariori has MT LETT Pau. Various
versions are current respecting the origin
and antecedents OF tLis unpleasant parsonage,
none OF which that have seen are correct.
The foundation OF his fortune fortune was the
for kitchen comforts and his taste for
debauchery. Mar orl's father was an Italian
emgraut, who came to Cadiz to seek the means
OF subsistence, and set up a restaurant or eating
house there. The tascinatioDs OF the foreigner
proved more powerful than the virtue or the
lady who wore the blue ribbon OF tue establish
meut, and the Church not having hallowed the
alliance contracted undtr these irregular cr.
Gums auces, the future taVorite of the Queen of
SPAN began life Illegally: The skill of the lady
in her department brought her ordiuaries into
Iepute, aud attracted The best custom. Narvaez
became frequent guest. He noticed the lutte
lad who occasionally waited upou him, aud
ae fSsned Ss o T%@e1nOs fSF ha@ am
pointing him to a clPrksh,p in the Bureau
OF the Hacienda or Treasury, and earned pro
motion, as IS affirmed, bY rendering NarVaez
services similar to those which Don iiioVaun al
eXac ed from Leporelo. HIS lack OF geogra
phlcal knowledge Sop 'ars to nave been his sole
9uaiihca ion for the office OF Minister for the
Colonies, which post he qitted TO become
Civil Governor OF Madrid. Tns a stroke of
policy on The part OF hls powerful protector
who oaI'eo his booS With Major, calculating
TO streDttheu himself in COVER through the
ascend&acy of the aLter over the Queen. 10
J his otfieal capacity Mal ori attended her
Majesty on all occaslous, occupying the san
I box at the oDera aud other places o amusement
and a seat IN her carr are aJ the pro uad-.
Sue soon noticed him, ronk him into speGat
favor, aud appointed him Intendente de Palaco.
This excited the public Indignation, and pro-
voked its disgust 10 the highest degree, to
when tue scandaous scene at st. Sebasu uan
only put the climax.
Spanish Finances.
A telegram IN the London Morning Post,
under da'e OF Madrid, October %, reads thus:-
SenOr FIgueroa, the MnIs ter OF Fi1auae has
Issued a 6nancal statement, in when ne estl-
mates the deficit al $500 900 re4ls, attributing
IL TO the necessity tor extraordinary eXuendi-
ture in consequence o. the prevailing d stress
and the want of work Tor the lover classes
h although, he says, the government does not
( ackpowledee the right OF The ci Izens 10 be pro.
vided vii work by the Sta'e THIS Statement.
which enters mo fun explanation of The real
state OF The finances in SD1in, is accompanied
by decree opening public sub criptioOs 10 a
loan OF 200 00O,00J Gro WIS issued 10 1850
TTrasury bond. bearing SIX per cent Interest.
The issuing price is SC aud the interest
will he pay able on the 30'h OF June and
the 9lst OF December, reckoning from the
lst of January, 1862 The redemption OF tue
loan Will be by drawings, and will commence in
IGCe and terminate in 1855. The loan Is gu.ran-