The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-09-27
SPAIN.
Queen Isabella Hears the Revolutionary
Murmur-iIer Appeal 10 Napolcon-Non.
IuteryeutiOu IF Fra

Queen Isabella Hears the Revolutionary
Murmur-lIer Appeal 10 Nap0leon-Non.
Intervention of France.
parts sept. 15-Evening) correspondence of London
Times1
The reported approaching interview between Ma
pOleOn III. OF France and Isabella III. of SDain which
some papers have spoken of as certain, others as
mighty probable ana which the Constitutional re-
Gently pretty positively contradced, is still upon the
cards and not beyond the limits Of possibility. The
queen Is Dent upon 10 4; the Emperor does not 1CtSh
a. one would naturally suppose it easier for him to
avoid 1t than for her to bring IL about against his
desire. Still. In such cases. ii cannot be foreseen
what incidents may supervene, what influence NAV
he brought to BEAR TO achieve the least likely result.
SO much Importance does Isabella attach to the
complishlnent OF her wishes that you may be
assured 1t was the chief object of the Girgenti
visit to Paris and Fontainebleau- Count Girgenti
had taken his lesson before coming, and he urged
certain objects upon the Emperor, until the latter,
weary OF importantly cut him short $50 long as
her Majesty Is Queen OF Span," he said, ''she may
rely upon receiving from me every considerations
OM cannot on dng account interfere IN ne Internal
the exact words but you may depend that in sense
and substance they are Identical with what the En-
The Queen, however, is still hopeful. She con-
siders the Emperor owes her visit, she went to
see him ut Biarritz and she is making extensive
preparations at ST. Sebastian in the hope that he
will now return it, Should he ultimately be
induced to do so she Will probably go by sea to
St Sebastian, although not very fond Of the water,
from the little Bscayan bathing place OF
LequeltO, where she now Ia. Otherwise she may
take the very rough and steep road from Lequeitio
proximity Of the French frontier. Meanwhile,
hear that an olcer of her household, Senior Onate
was lately at Madrid sending up to ST. sebastian
everything necessary to give sumptuous and royal
reception TO an imperial visitor. need hardly tell
you the reason OF all this anxiety The last Bour-
bon sovereign of Spain feels the ship sinking and
desires to buoy II up by the prestige OF supposed
good understanding and perhaps OF secret treaty
with her powerful neighbor. The conviction OF her
real peril has at last forced itself upon her. Prepar
atoms have already been made against the evil day
ana very large sums OF money have been sent 10
England, the proceeds OF sales OF property and OF
recently discovered debts from the country 10 the
Crown. Why IL may be said, not change system
which Is felt TO be leading to certain downfall and
irretrevable ruinY Why does not the leopard get rid
Of his spotsy Besides IL is too late. No act OF
triton would now suffice TO save. The dynasty is
doomed and 1t Is but question OF time.
There Is no reason TO suppose that the French
Emperor will be induced to depart from the decision
he lately announced 10 the Queens son-in-law. "He
will not interfere in the internal affairs of Spain.n
We may readily believe that much. II would argue
poorly for his Judgment If he did. He has for
gotten the history Of the first empire, or what he
lately brought on himself by interference in the in
alliance hinges on the state OF the Roman question
and the prospect Of war between France and Prus-
Ola. II France Will give her support TO the Queen In
case OF revolution. she VIII supply an army TO hold
the Papa states when France shall be at such
are the ideas upon the tdpiS. IL would be very
One-sided bargain TO make with a government which
can rely neither upon ITS generals upon ils so-
ders and which - in a continual struggle TO keep
down mutiny in the army aud instruction In the
country.
General Dulce was as you know, lately very i'll at
his place OF Punishment in the Canary Islands, and
In consequence OF his illness he received permission
from ms government TO go wherever he pleased IL
has been generally asserted and believed In Spain
and among the spanish refugees, now so numerous
IN Paris AMI elsewhere, that he would return TO
Europe ny the next packet which must be shortly
due. In con tradction TO the prevalent expectation,
l have reason for believing that Dulce Will not de-
tach his lot from that OF his companions IN exile In
naming these In recent letter omitted the name
OF General Caballero de Roda.