The New York herald., 1869-02-22
SPAIN.


Supporters-1ntervicw Between Don Carlos
and Ex-Queen Isabella.
MADRID Jan. Is, 1889.
Great uneasness is felt, especially among the
pubcans, at the entente cordGle subssting between
the Tuileries and the Pavilion de Rohan-vists in
terchanged and an undoubted intimacy existing,
especially between the Prince OF Asturias and the
Prince Imperial. On Christmas Day the former was
invited 10 the Tuilerlcs, where q Christmas tree,
laden with pretty presents. was prepared for the
amusement Of the Prince Imperial and o few Of his
young friends. the sons Of General Fleury. &C. Tho
greatest gayety prevailed. Prince Alfonso climbed
up the tree, with the others; and as the presents
were very handsome, Queen Isabella not to be out
done In generosity sent the little Prince to the Tui
cries the following day with splendid gifts for
his young companion. Moreover, the two boys ride
together are devoted to each other, and Prince Al
f0ns0's partisans here are much pleased to learn
that he rides more fearlessy than the Prince I'm
perial and Is what the Parisians call petite demon
on horseback He is already entered as pupil in
the College Stanisas. one OF the best schools In
France.
The revenge taken by certain members OF the re-
publican party the fallen dynasty Is certainly OF
most unworthy nature, aud Is loudly condemned by
all the respectable portion Of that party The most
obscene songs are sung about the Streets Of which
catures OF her and OF her adherents paraded ut
the shop windows, so that have seen many ladies'
pull down their wells and hurry BY, that they may not
see these offensive exhibitions.
With regard to the candidates for the throne It
may now be said that the two most likely to succeed
MOntpensler and the Prince OF Asiuria. But the
former Is desp'sed and rdlcued by more than half
the nation, while the latter has against him all The
enemies 0f the Bourbon dynasty. Nevertheless be-
lieve tnat both Prim and SerTnno are his favor.
Prn is now IN great intimacy with Queen Christina,
who naturally desires the accession OF her grandson
IN a and han
son-in law, the Marquis OF Campo Sagrado, here
at present with MISSION from ner to General Prim.
full through the nrmness. or as some say,
the obstnacy Of queen Isabella who pos
ing ali her persuasions that subject Of no avail
with her daughter left the Pavilion de Bohan In dis
gust and has retired to Marseilles. Senor Beltran
dc Lis, formerly In the Ministry and much esteemed
by the ex-Queen. made journey to Paris for the
same purpose and with similar result. The Queens
answer Is the same-she will not "abdicate the
throne of her Iathers."
II she persists in this resolution 1t Is probable that
pensIer who avaricious as he is, advanced immense
sums to help on the revolution, and that he will be
believed that civil war Win be the consequence.
Meanwhile nothing but ruin and misery has as yet
resulted from the revolution. TIE ancient ediice Is
thrown down aud none erected In Its place. Serious
uneasness Is felt as TO the state Of affairs in Cuba.
Five hundred OF the prisoners taken In Malaga have
been embarked for that island General Dulce, the
new Captain General is in bad health His interests
are there since his marriage with the rich widow OF
the Count OF santo-v venia- His antecedents as va
riOus newspapers here remark, are not OF O nature
TO inspire great confidence in his loyalty.
The conduct OF Mendez- Nimez, ut moment when
worthy Of noiice. % lie has M refused the nomination
Of Vice Admiral. He gives no opinion as to polIti-
cal affairs, but merely declines with modesty any
fav0rs from the provisional government alleging
that he has already been sufficiently rewarded for
his services IN the Pacific.
IL Is said that an interview took place some time
since In the Pavilion de Rohan between queen Isabella
and Don Carlos. The Prince expressed his desire
tnat the two branches OF the family should be recon
cied. The Queen assured him that this had always
been her most earnest desire and added that should
she be restored To the throne OF her fathers she
would, In conjunction with the Cortes take mea-
sures for restoring his family to their proper post
ton. One may see that the poor Queen lives In
friend OF mine, who has just returned from Lis
bon, and mas had an interview with Montpenser
assures me that the Duke retains all his hopes OF
mounting the Spanish throne, which also believe to
be an Illusion.
Another Version Of the Firing an the Amcri-
can Flag mt NIaiaga-Progrcss Of the DIexi-
can Conspirncy-Nnpolcon's Course Against
the Madrid Loan and It's Raect.
MADRID Jan. %, 1869.
The I0ud,ddd, republican paper, came out the
other night and gave true statement OF the firing
on the American dag at Malaga during the recent
lamentable occurrences there. IL quoted General
De Rodas' report, IN which the blame h placed on
the volunteers who paid with their lives the insult
offered the dag OF the United States. IL then states
that it was the soldiers, and not the people, who
offered the insult and that the troops were entirely
at fault In the matter. 1t calls upon the government
to state the facts OF the matter OF the gov
ernment will do nothing OF the kind. Gene
raj Pavia, the heroic commander who led
the gallant charge OF the troops on the two
poor nationals who werc escorting the American
by carrying the baggage and who so splendidly put
to night two and killed one. thus avenging the Stars
and Stripes fired on by his own troops, has made no
further report nor have we any mention OF the
herosm displayed since the truth has come out. 1t
Is little strange, however, that Mr.. John p. Hale,
United States Minister here, has not made some In
vestigaton or the AFFAIR. He knows perfectly well
that III reported the authority OF olcers OF tho
United States gunboat Sw atara that the troops and
not the people, fred upon our nag while In charge
OF commissioned oflcer, aud impcred the lives OF
women and children. he knows, or ought TO
know, that an insult to q nag from the
officers or men Of . government is quite difrer-
ent and more serious affair than would be such an
act on The part OF mob. One represents the gov
ernment and the law; the other Is irresponsible
mob But Mr. Haze rests quite satisfied with the X.
pianaon oI General serrano, who apolosizes for the
his soldiers. Mr.. Hale says he has received no ON
clal report from the Vice Consul at Malaga OF the
AFFAIR, nOr uocS NC uppcaf w nave ma1e any euort
10 OBTAIN 10. lie Is qnIie satisfied 10 allow things 10
remain a. they are, as IL Will save annoyance and
trouble. trust that tue government at home W III
not remain silent concerning an outrage to nag
that has no paIati0n or excuse whatever The pro-
visropal government should apologize for the out
rage committed by Its troops and our govern
mcnt should not rest satisfied with the false
statements and the excuses based upon those stat
ments which Mr.. Hal seems to consider sufncent &.
The truth che legation mere lacks force and vgor
The chief is unable, through bad health and other
causes, to properly perform his duties and the Sec
DArT IL
tracts telegraph enterprises and gun contracts with
the governments, or IN Intriguing against Mr.. Hale,
to be longer OF service TO the United states govern
ment.
Tho vtaant legation 10 not yet aware OF the opera
tions Of General Toboado against Mexico OF course,
t does not represent the republic Of Mexico; but "a
ha I,nifsd 4fatou bcf0ro fhfa ahoWn oou.