The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-18

in the state. He is now old, but has preserved his
sonorous voice, and even In the open air did not
speak OF monarchy, but chiefly insisted upon 1.-THE
conquest OF lbertyh gained by the spaniards aud
He was succeeded dI By the Marquis of Vega de
ArmiIo, married to the step-daughter OF oDonnel.
n man Oh violent temper ana no greas , was
when ne uttered the words "hereditiary monarchy"
which caused tremendous tumult so that ne was
forced to back out well as he could. various
others followed. but none were remarkable. After
this the crowd dispersed. dividing itself into two
great Masses taking their way TO the hotel OF Gene
raj Serrano, and joined at the Puerta del Sol by
tumultuous groups, shouting "ViuG la republican
words expressive OF his sympathy, without entering
into any political question. Not so General Prm,
who sprung out after him, violently excited. and
boldly proposed monarchy. His voice was some
what drowned by the noisy acclamations OF the
crowd, but distinguished his last words:-"We are
OF opinion between General PrIm ana General Ser.
rano you may tell him that he lies. We have all one
Soeet.to assemble the Cores and to place in their
where the sacred deposit OF our liberties will be
are not is false-fal5e-false ~
Methnks the General doth protest too much.
Then comes Admiral Topete, who spoke few
words without either force or eoquence A good
sailor ne may be- but he may reserve his oratory for
The Royal theatre Is about to be shut, as no one
attends It: In the theatre of Jovellanos comedy
mense success.
The expulsion of the nuns from their converts
winch certainly seems incompatible with religious
tolerance, has excited q great sensation and hun
dreds OF the trst ladies OF Spain have signed pro-
TEST against this decree. In every department there
Is complete change or employees, as was TO have
been expected but You may conceive the misery and
poverty resulting therefrom.
Senior Posada Herrera is named Ambassador to
Rome, senior Espeina to Florence. Senior de Monte
mar TO Berlin, Senior RANGES to Vienna Senior Bias
to the Hague Senior AsquernO TO Brussels and Senior
Alarcon to Copenhagen All are democrats and
generally newspaper editors The question is, VINO
or what are these gentlemen to represents
On the 18th, day Of st. Eugenia fete was held
as usual at the palace OF the Countess OF MontiJo,
attended by men OF all parties and colors. 1t Is GER
ta1nly the first time that dull reception
In those splendid saloons. Every one seemed pre-
occupied, and 1t whispered about that the Count
eSs had received some news from France or an
alarming nature. The POpe's NunciO Monsignor
Franch, had dined at the French embassy, where
mentS.
The last piece Of news can give you is q rumor
which believe to be perfectly unfounded, but which
has gained ground within q day or two-viz., that
| General Prim is in correspondence with the ex-
Queen that II he Is able to bring her back 1t Will be
on the condition OF his being President OF the Coun-
Gil OF Ministers, and that II he can place her son
upon the throne 1.-THE first plan falling he Is to be
regent l give you this for what it Is worth, and
shall write to you when the C0rtes meet.
A Prospective cabinet for q Prospective Re.
public.
The Madrid Impartial OF the Goth November, pub
fishes the following list OF tine probable members OF
the government, In the event OF republic being
Proclaimed
EsparterO-President OF the Republic.
Orense-Minister OF Finance.
Observation-Disclosures OF Foreign Affairs
Figureras-Mlnister OF the Interior.
Sorni-Minister OF Justice
Minto nf War and arin