The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-11-04
FRANCE.

BRtcrDxAse Of the Hernld-The Spanish RevO.
tion-rrin's Opponents-Ovation to the Mar
quise Csssillejaa-The French Court-lIis-
eellanCOus.
PARIS, Oct. 90 1868.
The accounts given n the HERALD OF she insurrec-
non in spain have been so much more complete and
saperiow IN point OF correctness to those commu-
nicated by our Paris journals that It may be simple
ropes.taea 10 forward eur latest news from Spain.
The HERALD has, Ike vigilant sentinel, given the
Americas colony in Paris the most reliable informa
hoa Of passing events there, land that from
tAs Atlanta Of peninsula from which We are
only separated By ridge Of very accessible noun
tainA. Ne HERALD nAe has NOT been out Of
haAd - the public reading rooms since The dawn Of
the Spanish pevoiusoo ssal kilograms, however In
dspensahls and rsliabla are no more genial 10 the
generality o< readers than Imperial accrees, which
iasser. tAoagh they do begin With 'By Nhs Grace Of
Cod" nd cad With sNapoissn," are most ansatis
fastcay m point q detail l wiz therefore, esAscs
one a two q The sehsss fou Spaln which are per-
vsdrng or Paris as.,ospnera Thsy are rather
th<as tAHa ssaoss, ssasea BY ne mighty tnuds bat
tsriag down Tho vans Of the citadel Of Barcelona
TAad tAnd snd down reels the tower q TIE festress
bulk mp for esnquAred Galatians - sunes In Thud.
thnd, and 40 ptckaxes are welded down come O the
people AN the recollecuens Ct hated Phikp ", ~
foQnder u his hquiAnen, Of his bloodJ retalisdou,
how ~ lad - ben destroyed which saed them
- srms agAna HIN; their rights burnt
~ mo hand & q Aaugman; and lastly
4 'sayage mud, thud, when, on wiping tAeir
bsows tor . nesh onses they remembered how this
aespot forced them NOS emily erect It, but to furnish
the means themselves out Of their daily hard earned
pay. ons or the most striking condolences Of the
presens demolition OF the citadel u that the first blow
dealt it struck By sne last OF Isabes prison.
No ti,s ataa fan Aavs haf,
the Bourbon governments expired. His name n
Aymar and wacn no raised axe 10 give the signal
Immense shouts Of applause arose too from the null
ttudo Meanwhile legislation Is dealing grcat blows
In other rotten institutions. and though easier 1t ~
say the wise, 10 knock down than build mp, room
must be made TO build deacit OF 1900 600, 900
has been stated In public finances, while on the other
hand measures Of order and economy reduce the
budgets OF public ministerial administrations at the
rate Of thirty per cent Freedom Of public worship
and public instruction arc perhaps tho two most
beneficial OF edcts 81 yet given out.
General Prim has violent opponents among the
press IN Paris, and they have declared themselves as
usS 91 ns n boss was ne hsIo s ea
OF the perators Of his country are answered that lac
Is bd! an ambitious genera, now already marshal
II he mounts he viii ind ~ be Tarpeian rock In
stead.
This m feeling Is transparent It arose in Marshal
Prlm having addressed u kind OF manifesto to the
Gaulois, a new paper having many rivals. The lat-
ter considered their organs ought TO have been pre-
ferred. This small ambition their part does In
way demonstrate that Marshal Prim has not right
to communicate with friends he knows rather than
with friends he does not know neither can II affect
him much, but Is opens a vast led 30 detractien
misstatements, which mention because II exists.
The ovation which his wife, the Marquse OF Cas-
tilcjas. met with on her way from Paris to Madrid
through Trun proves that the Spaniards are by no
means dsairected, and their confidence remains I'M
shaken 10 was even, considering tho present un-
certain state OF government In Spain, exaggerated
demonstration. deputation awaited her at the
station, headed by band OF music, aud TWO aides
de-camp had been sent forward to accompany her
from the train which stationed an hour; during that
time the Riego Hymn was played and Uirdts rent
the air. IL cannot be denied that q queen or an
empress would not have expected moro. General
Duice has been nominated duke. lie had lately mar
ricd the Comtesse Of Santo Vera, whose fortune was
immense and whose great wealth has since the be-
ginning Of the insurrecuon, been lavshed on her
husbands cause.
Elysees No. TO- belonging to Queen Christine, Is now
undergoing heating and airing previous to the ARK
val Of the ex Queens mother. Magnificent curtains
fall In siken folds from tho 30 long closed windows.
The home foreseen In exile will at length be real
lied. An envoy from Pau ID also IN search OF q
paatal residence for Isabella II Is 70 be situated II
possible between the entrance OF the Bots and the
Madeleine the avenue de u Imperatrcc preferred.
Her daughter and s0n-in-law are now al the Hotel
du Jardln des Tueres, on their return from Pau,
where they have been stopping few days.
The court OF France is now Mt St. Cloud, where,
after orders and counter orders they arrived on
Sunday IRON Blarritz at haltpast one O'Clock. The
imperial train included six reception cars, four FIRST
class carriages aud two baggage vans. When they
stopped at The Angoueme station the Emperor and
the Gm0 ress with their sou, stepped out and
walked UP aud down, much admiring the
picturesque view OF the little town a. seen