The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-11

Seville and Cadlz and this menace alone has led Cor
d0va to return TO the path OF duty and to respect the
law. Up to the present time we have not learned
that the generals returned from Punishment at the
Canary Islands have failed In doing their duty; we
shall see by their conduct whether they have suffered
without cause, and II any wrong has been done them
we will receive them IN our arms now that they have
for with generous hearts 1t Is cruel to hate 1t Is
sweet to love- Let us cling together, we who have
in her cradle, whom have placed upon the throne
and supported amid the hostile and grave vicissi-
tudes which have shaken and overturned so many
thrones Honor TO the woman who, by generous
sacrifice OF her patrimOny to the country-who by
granting pardon without reserve to all, has pre-
served the crown upon her august head while so
many valOrOus ones nave lost IL.
Catasnians, let us cherish the throne of Peter, OF
James OF Alphonso, OF Ferdinand, OF Isabella. Long
live Isabella H. Religion and legitimate monarchy
- w ' : ~ CoMTE De cHEsrE.
The Provisional Government.
paris sept. 81 correspondence OF the London Post
Dispatches are stated to have been received from
Madrid at Bordeaux announcing
1. That provisional government ia established at
Seville composed OF Marshal Serrano and Generals
Prim and Dulce.
the Spanish people declared the deposition OF the
Queen and her dynasty.
3. That the Constituent Cortes are convoked by
appeal to the people.
Prim and observation-disclosures and Reaction.
The strength OF the parties, both to the quality
OF their leaders and as to the influence which they
may exercise ON the inert but still living masses,
lies IN the extreme parties. look upon prim on one
tagOnistic representative men OF SPAIN Novaliches
Is at the nadir OF the darkest reaction, Prim at the
zenith Of all practicable liberalism. Novaliches is
not much OF soldier; but he Is chivar0us polished
honorable lie has no objection to the freedom "
wholly turned to the glory and emolument OF the
Roman Catholic Church. He IA as much Of U Mon
taembert AZ It is in the ungenal and narrow nature
Prim is scarcely spaniard He is Catalan, with
the broad space between the temples and the high
cheekbones OF Celt. All men who have known
Prim attached to him. He is usually grave and
reserved. meditative and apparently unlmpulsive,
but shrewd and quick, and extremely sound and
mature in Judgment. He is one OF the most unas-
Stunning and upright characters in this country. Did
not all the past tell OF his dash and promptness In
action II might seem easy TO charge him with GER
tain hardness in elaboration. But the day has now
come to task his mette to the utmost and it Is to be
regretted that he should now hold so much in the
background as he appears to do spain Is to live
and not merely TO jog on, 1t is evidently prm and
his party who ought to come uppermost. But, aasl
supposing Prtm and his party to carry everything
before them, what do they propose to make
out of its They would pronounce against
the Queen and dynasty, set up a Provisional
government and call together National Assembly.
Tut they do not tell us what is to come next. Spain
! cannot be republic; she will not accept foreign
ruler: she viii not raise a subject TO the throne.
What them What is the first resolution that Is To be
put before the Constituent Assembly, Where
there point on which II may be possible to come to
division. OF course there are men for the republic,
one and indiyisble; men for the federal republic.
or Ferdinand, Duke of Genoa the latter boy Of
twelve Just entered at Harrow School, In England:
there are men for an English Prince, whether con-
vert pcrycrt II matter iittle There are
men for the King OF Portugal and an Iberian union
Of the whole peninsula there are men for the Duke
Of Montpenser there are men Tor the Prince OF
A5turias aud regency: there men Tor the queen
she IN and men for the Queen she should be.
But all these call each mad and unpracti.
cal, and there seems no possibility OF bringing two Of
them together into one way OF thinking or into one
course OF action. With this foreknowledge OF the
ri a. NOW I'M xyattn hiatt
morrow VIII bring. "Waitn and "to-morrown are
the first words one learns III Spain; the last for
gets.
Queen Isabella's Latest Residence in Spnin-
The Members of tue Royal Fami, and Their
Appearance.
lsan sebastian September 25) correspondence Of
London News
ST. Sebastian looked particularly gay "a entered
II fron the railway. Flags lying everywhere
and several triumpnal arches are erected In honor
both OF the Queens residence here and OF the EN-
perors visit last week. II Is noble watering place.
the bays and rocks are magnificent the sea, Of dark
est blue. rolls IN huge waves which break In clouds
OF whitest foam upon the yellow sand In every re-
spect for surrounding scenery cool aud charming
walks-it u superior 10 Blarritz found the hotel
the Parada Real excellent IN every respect-qute as
clean comfortable and well furnished the hotels
In the neighborng French watering places. AS was
walking a,ong the beautiful promenade which forms
a crescent along the bay perceived large body OF
sentres before house OF no great pretenslons which
formed tue corner Of an uncompeted terrace. soon
discovered that this the present residence of her
most Catholic Majesty Isabella ia great change
from the vast Escuria or the magnificent palace
which she occupies at Madrid. Ii IL mean three
sorici house, with row OF windows In each story,
and somewhat resembling alodgng house second
rate hotel There IL court garden In front of II:
| the road alone separates 1t rom the sea- number
or the royal servants, In their handsome liveries,
were standing ON the steps, and crowd was gradu-
ally collecting IN front. soon five carriages, four OF
| which were each drawn by six magnificent mules,
the other by TWO, and accompanied by several ont
riders drove slowly up TO the door; 80 had little
| doubt that the royal family were going out for IL
\ drive this fine afternoon, and that should have a
4 good opportunity Of seeing them. Meanwhile seve.
raj very shabby hack carriages drove up TO the door
! from which gentlemen In cooked hats aud uneycep-
tonabe black coats aud white cravats descended,
and were ushered INTO the paace-if II may 20 be
caled-to have interviews with the sovereign. ON.
GERS, too, were constantly passing to and rro The
ROYAL unkies, in long dark blue coats crimson fac.
ings and scarlet stockings, whiled away The time as
all SpanardS do. smoking their cigarettes almost IN
4 tile presence OF loyalty.
At last the drums began TO beat and the standard
bearers raised their colors. the ootmen were ali on
the alert, aud the Prince OF the Astursg-a plain.
sickly looking boy OF eleven though he dd not look
more than eight or uine-appcarcd on tho stems nc.
companied by his tutor, suppose, and entered one
/ OF the carriages. lie was shortly after followed by
/ three lnlanas rather plain looking children, Of
\ from nine 10 four years OF age, simply dtossed i'm
white, who, With two gOyernesses. o,tupied the
next carriage. Two uuatiraciiye looking ladies' one
i OF whom by many mistaken Tor the 0ueen next
1 followed. Meanwhile quite n crowd had ksscmbled
1 oil an classes and nations-French, English gprman
Basque aud spanish. they were allowed b. keen up
quite close To the carriages, the soldiers hot inter
I ferng 10 push them back. Her moss Catholic
Majesty IL VIGOROUSLY unpunciual: she kept
\ her carriage waiting AT least an hour and
i a half aud tll long after tile ri Of the
I rOval party had driven away al last ene
1 appeared accompanied by her husband ana 1er
uncle Don Sebastian. Tho drums beat 81 copr4e
\ anu The soldiers presented arms. The .trcivn uor
tou Of tue crowd respectfully raset t0elr na.s, oal