The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-26

".
nave European adVlces to the 10 h instant:-
SPAIN.
symptoms of the Coming Revolution,
The Paris tsept LAY correspondence of the
London Times says:- WV
There is talk OF a small loan OF 80, 600, OOOf.,
Whlcn the spanish Government Is in hopes
OF obtaining from the group OF bankers forming
the Credit Foncer. Although it has been re.
Ieatedly said that Spain should have no more
creult on account OF her nelarious treat ment ol
her previous creators, 1t appears that indi-
viduas will always be found 10 give way to The
seductions her embarrassed position compals
| her TO employ, and to lend her small sums on
| exorbltant terms. One of these days a crash
will come, and some of these gentlemen will
burn their fingers WIN
| Nothing can be worse than the state of affair,
| III Spaln; nothing more infamous than the
| tyranny OF her Government. 1t was hoppd
ABOUT seven years ago, that the country was
taxing taxing start; there were some slight signs of
| nope was speedily dlssipated, and since then the
country has been sunk in slough OF de.pond,
All trade and enterprise have declined; many
persons nave been ruined; nobody knows what
to expect or how soon a terrible conyuision NAV
come. By some of the refugees important
events have been predicted for the present
month, but there Is every appearance that n will
pass quietly IN Spain, as elsewhere. There is
report that Dulce will shortly return to Soain
from the Canaries, but although on more
than one occasion he has shown himself a
man OF considerable daring and resolution
he is not well adapted to head revolution. He''
Marshal Serrano, and his nephew, Colonel
Lopez Dominguez (who commanded battery
with much distinction during The war in
Morocco), and Major General serrano Badova
are IN the Canary Islands; General Zaoala IS at
Lugo, in Galicia; none of the generals lately
arrested were sent, that l am aware of. to tbe
Philippines, although it was at the time re-.
ported that they had been. But they are none of
mem NO,,, men OF much marx. In O'Donnell and
Na1vaez great though their faults were, and
numerous the cruelties they committed.
Spain unquestionably lost the two most ener, |
genc and adroit men she possessed, and the two |
who were most skilled in The art OF goyernment |
IL may be strange to give even praise thus |
quallhed TO such blood-stained and unscru- |
pulous mar man as Naryaez, of whom the story
oy MS death-bed, adjured him to forgive his
enemies ne replied, IN accents weak from the
G .So OF SO, that he had none; he
be made for the circumstances OF the time AMI
Inc peCuilarlties OF the Spanish character; and
CERTAIN y II anything could possibly make one
regret Narvaez, 1t would be the fact that he has
been succeeded by Gonzales Bravo.
RUSSIA.
The Imperial Diplomacy and Relations
TO France.
The Moscow Gazette of the 9th inst. contains
the follOwing:-
The true and well-understood interests Of
france ana Russia are not at all contrary the
one 10 The other, and there is not single snot
on The terrestrial globe where those Interests
nay not be in accord, or where those two
Powers may not be in position to afford each
tween France and Russia would be the best
guarantee OF European equilibrium and generai
tranquility. But in order that that enten
nn0uaa n,amn oe established In solid and durable
manner Two conoltions are necessary
The first is, that France should remove
from her sight the phantom of pre-.
mansesa, ,enoed resurrection SUR Of Poland. For it is
necessary that at Paris people should try at
iength 10 understand that what is called Poland |
Is not people, but a feudal caste which has
detached itself from the people, and that for
archisis has abused the French nation aud all
the successive governments at the Tuileries in
making them believe that the REIMBURSEMENT
OF Poland was possible, and that France was In ,
terested by her traditions and her principles in its
re-establishment Doubtless, if such an assertion
were truecit France, in order to reject the
sacrifice even the least OF her interests and ifit
were necessary to place herself in coutradic.
aot non .Sn 10 any national exigencies, we should
aos a,ssont ,ainK & ior a moment of modifying her
attitude; there would no longer be any rea.
ION to speak TO her Of an entente with Russia
'nd We shoulo nave nothing TO do but to place
ourselves on the defensive. But happily IL is
lot So and the contrary is the TACT Progressive
ma noeral france, the France of 1889, could :
rave nothing in common with the Polish aris- ,,
ocracy, and there Is not one of the traditions
y france, not one of her national interests :
nat can require her to replace under the yoke s
u lne foilsh hoDlllty, whom they abhor, the :
populations lnhabiting the banks of the Vistula.
We 90 not speak Of the western provinces of )
fussia, where the people have never spoken the :
'olish laDquage.) France would abiure the :
NEST pages OF her history If she were to en- y
eaver to undo facts accomplished forever; that !
: to say. the ruin OF the Polish aristocracy and
Dto the Russian nation. !
With regard to the Eastern question we only
sk That France shall not place herself In con- 4,
radlctlon to herself and that she do not think !;
MY OF her own particular interests. In the 1
ast, as everywhere, we only ask of France to Z
o what she owes to herself. We do not wisb
ither to turn her from the care of her interests y
r to deceive her; we wish only that she should y
etake the road which she ought never to have =
EFT, and on which We are ready 10 accompany !. !.
er as faithful friends provided she will march =
,wards that object which is ours, that is to say, II
be pacific and liberal development of the Chris. h
an populations of Turkey, guaranteed against d
II foreign intervention. y
BELGIUM.