New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-09-13
FOREIGN NEWS.
SPAIN.
A LETTER FROM MR.. FIsH.


The disorders have been quelled! and the city and
country are tranquil. The Government has ADVISED
Zen Prim therefore, that his speedy return Is uu-
accessory The Impartial newspaper, to-day pup
fishes a recent letter from Mr.. Fish, the American
Secretary of State to Minister Hale, and comments
favorable upit.
THE REGENCY TO BE CONTINUED.
PARIS Saturday Sept. II, 1869
The rumor that the Regency under Marshal Sierra
no will be extendedIs gaining ground All parues
10 Spain arc favorably to the proposition
SPANISH AND FRENCH REVOLUTION COMPARED.
LONDON Saturday Sept. II. 1862
The Times to-day contrasts the French revolution
Of lS with the present revolution in SPAIN In the
former the people ruled. When the power given 10
Gen. Cavaignac was turned against them, the peoples
sovereignty after short but terrific struggle fe'
In Spain the army governs; yet the army though
ruling has neither conquered nor fought Tor It's
power struggle with the people is always lmml-
nent; and the odds are against the people Among
the Spanish statesmen there is no Cavaignac' Ihey
try srtagem corruption and surprise, but dare not
employ force
GEN. sICKLEs's NOTE.
PARIS Sept. H. 1862
II is reported here that Gen. Sckless late note to
The Spanish Government declares that though the
United States have not yet recognized the insur-
gents in Cuba as begerents, still, If the sltua-
ton there is not modified soon they will take steps
to that end.
VICTOR EMANUEL ON THE PROSPECTS OF THE
DUKE OF AOSTA.
King Victor Emanuel of Italy in reply to Overtures
made to the Duke of Aosta, in connection with the
Spanish throne, declares that his son shall never
reign in free country, unless by the unanimous call
Of its constituent Chambers.
DON CARLOS.
IPRoM OUR own CORRESPONDENT
MADRID, Aug cit is not only question whether
that rash youth, Don Carlos has the vestige of a
right to the throne, but whether he has right to be
called Spaniard at all. He deSeends from Bour-
bon family and belongs that side to the Austrian
dynasty which has so long dshonored the throne of
Spain, and born during the exile of his parents
30 that he is neither Spanish by family by birth
Don Carlos is nothing more than an instrument In
the hands of group yet remaining in Spain, of the
old stock sincere Carlists, around whom have gath
cred a number of the disaffected of those who have
been brought low with the fall of the throne of the
Spanish Messalina-Isabell III. He lis only twenty-five
years of age and not endowed with particularlv li
Ian. intellectual qualities Ignorant ne is Of every
thing connected with Sna;.In of the character and
sentr. tents of Spaniards he has been deluded into
lie belief that he has enthusiastic admirers and de-
voted followers in country now essentially liberal
a; heart The wife Of Don Carlos is still younger
than he is. She is the daughter Of the Duke of
Parma and has brought her husband an immense
fortune the whole of which she has embarked in
his mad enterprise for of the two she is by far the
most ambitious and INSCRIPTIONS Her name is
Margarta and the renowned gallantTy of the Span
iards lately moved the CaIIlSts TO wear the mower
bearing that name.
Don Carlos has been made TO believe that If his
grandfather could sustain civil seven years IN
Spain he can certainly do the same. "reminiscences
of the campaigns of his ancestors have shown hum
that his grandsire would have wlthdrawn from
the field had il not been for the treachery of one OF
his Generals in proof of which it is retod how more
than forty Of his battalOns followed him voluntarily
into exile. All this is true but the misguided youth
does not know that, then, his grandfather was
bravely supported by all the Basque provinces, which
battled for the preservation of the os certain pc
culiar privileges conceded to them ages ago, when
they became a part of Spain but which now, in add-
ton 10 their hOs have, thanks to the recent revo
luton received all the liberty they have ever asplred
TO- It is idle for him to expect that these hardy and
hberty-lOving mOuntaineeTs will now hazard their
lives and homes in defending the cause Of an ambl-
tious invader who procaims from beyond the Pyre-
nees that during his reign, all the liberties granted
as the result of the September revolution are to be
done away with, including universal sui
frape. freedom of the press, freedom of
religion, ana uDtIly W uOIu PuDiIN ANOS'
ings This is why Don Carlos, on com
mencing his camDaign, has only found men from the
lowest classes willing 10 enlist under his banners,
and that only for the scanty pay has leaders are able
TO give them. There is enthusiasm for their
cause nor love for their pretended monarch, and so
they make a feeble resistance when attacked by the
regulars and are ever ready 10 accept the pardon ex-
tended to all who deliver up their arms. With but
few exceptions. priests the leaders of all the
Carist factions They have been the heart and soul
of all the conspracies in favor of Carism, and they
grid up their on and go forth to do battle for their
affairs and their fires with zeal adequate to the In
terests they have at stake. The triumph OF Don
Carlos would insure to Them at least for their life
time all that they slipping from their grasp III
the new era begun by the revolution.
One Of the first measures Of the Revolution should
have been 10 separate the Church from the State.
The clergy have been paid from the almost empty
Golfers of the State at immense sacrifice, so that
they might not have shadow of pretext for OPP
posing the Government; this money has gone TO fur
nish funds for the campaign of Don Carlos. The
turbulent prelates meanwhile become more and
more insolent and openly defy the Government IN
their journals
GREAT BRITAIN.
THE BYRON STORY.
LONDON. Saturday, Sept. IL, 1862