The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-30
SPAIN.
The New Minister to America,

Correspondence from Madrid October l3 says:
viii, of course, only be filed up according as
the official recognitiOns of the new Govern
msnt are Ieceyeo 1 Ino 9iItes be
sovereignty, the appoi ntmenI OF Minister to
Washington has, undei stand, been already de-
cided upon. The new Ambassador Will be Senior
MsurIcio Lopez Rober s, one OF the most active
promoters OF the revolution. and distinguished
great pt iitical experience, has Visited most of
The countries of Europe and America; and has
psssed good deal of Ilme at New York. Senior
Rios Rosas Is spoke en- of as the probable Minister
10 Lon don, Sepor Patricto de Ia EScozura for
Vienna and N. Eduardo Asquerlno for Lisbon.
The latter post promises to become one OF con-
siderable Importance Just at present.
ExpuIslon of the Jesmits.
suNjOined is the text of the Ministerial order
exl cling the JesuitB from Spaln:-
MADRID Oct FL decree ne suppression through.
onG III. Peninsula 81 the atjac9ut ISLANDS Of tne
regular ORDER called o. ParS o Ga sS be- osei
il In days. a'u the tenn oral les laken posses
S w W. tes IN %ndS
ls latter measure % Wn 9s a a6s tns pro- 0
pd,sbei pni dass and revenue which shall form
ss5 s6vsdh 81 ne o. Sne d July 1852
The Of s6s sh IT. to Sssr %esf ,s be
disss Of the Ider nor to be In any way anS% % crab
Spain. Those not o dsineo as priests snail remain
Iiely subjected 10 ordinsEy ei IL 3aTsdG.oG m dnso
exej cise ecclpsiaslics orcv Authority, TO ad each
pt,sent enactment IN conformity with the Ptagmatic
San ciion of The ~ April l67 ana the Baef OF his
Holiness Oh 'he iAs' 'HSSTnNio ROMERO ORTIZ
Minister OF Grace and Justice.
Teachings of The Revolution.
In the Rsuue Contemporaine NJ. de Cslonne
morallzes as follows upon the interview Pc
tween the reignirg family OF france and the
lisa bella III fed from her KINGDOM
''The Emperor, though doubtless Impressed
with the sad grandeur Of the spectacle main
tanned calm and dign'tied attitude, behtting
q prince who thinks and reflects. Not SO. II we
may believe report, the Em press Az the
reign, coming with her son, fallen like herself,
10 ASH an asylum ia France, the Empress burst
imperial had been brought to the meeting and
IL is allowable to suppose lnat ms motner
when she saw the young Prince OF Asturias
flying from his country. could not avoid the
thought that like destiny may POSSIBLY
a%ait await @ her % own SON u,6pe one" Who BORN on the
steps Of q throne. are expialin8 in exile tho
misfortune OF their origin! IL is easily con-
sCsnoy Of fortune should have saddened the
moi hers heart. But on other grounds the Em
has befaIIen Isabella The Empress Is a
SpsniaId; she has breatbed the same air, lived
In he same circle, and been imbued with the
same ideas as the exiled spanish Queen.
Toe fall of This throne Is q check for tnose
ideas TO which 1t Is Impossible ,hst th9se " VINO
country where they were thought TO De nrmly
established these principles nave broken Gown,
IL ia im possible TO deny the Inference that they
cannot be very solid in France. These are
warnings which no ear however distracted by
fal terry, can be deaf to- IL was, we may re.
tpecLfnllv suppose, in order that he might
prot by the Lesson. that the Prince Imperial
was brought by his father 10 The palnIal IN
tervitw. No iutOr n books. could Impress on
a youthful mind such valnsols teacSing as as
tbi5 acled pJge OF con EN- porary history
which pattern al so'icitude has placed under the
eyes ut the heir app aren't to thu French throne.
We can readily imagine the comments with
whicu The EmperOr's discerning mtnd Illus
traIed the ey mple set before his sou. He must
have told him how imI Ortant 1t Ia for princes
not to suppose themselves masters OF opinion,
and 10 be acting in accordance wi Ia IL, merely
because their policy is warmly supported by
fictitious msjoTities obtained by admintstra-
tive pressure are perilous, aud 10 what cltas.
trophies tf ey may lead; how DANGEROUS IL Is both
for The liberty of the nation and the indepen-
dence OF the crown TO allow the military ele-
mont TO become predominant; how distrustful
prince should be of courtiers and hatterers;
what care he should take not to make enemies
or alier ale friends; and how particular he
should be In the choice of instruments of his
power. selecting them always from among
loyal and honest men, more prone 10 tell The
truth than to sing the praises of their master
more apt to Tenuer Iepressive laws use'
less than to make them necessary, and
more abOunding in good counsel than tnt
words. The august teacher cannot have failed
TO observe that certain consequences invaria
bly follow q certain policy. That when The
edince begins to crack, and ruin is at hand, the
ministers whose errors prepared the disaster
abandon the house. and not unfrequently hell
to pull IL down; that generals fall away, favor
ftes disappear. oourtiers change their masters
senators vote deposition, anu Ine people up