The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1869-06-28

tnouSnt proper 10 remove MIN, n0twtthtandlng tue
services he performed IN breaking up me swndling
'.wine rings OF Caliz and Rev York, anG during
the december insurrection which have been highiy
compmented bS the tate secretary Of state, Minis.
ister Hale and the people OF Cadiz irrespective OF
General DUNE Is q Frenchman. late . resident OF
staten Island, but he IA credited to Rhode Island
he eit the French army in 1851 TO take arms In the
could not sneak English, and at present SPEAKS 1t
| imperfecty and writes 1t indinerentF. He knows
little or nothing OF Spanish. and il nnacquainted
I with the simplest duties OF consul His education
has been entirely military, and his inctnanons are
totally foreign TO commercial and legal transactions
lie Is good cavalry oficer; has made an excellent
reputation during the war; but he Il better fitted to
command an iron.clad than oficiate as Consul at
consulate in Cadiz. Mr. Farrell has delayed MS
departure to the regret OF "the wine rng' and the
satisfaction OF the new Consul. untl the LIST proX.,
| In order to instruct the Consul.
Cuba Is about TO receive In place Of Dulce General
| Cabaero de Rodas as Captain General. lie has
| the reputation OF being tiger in the shape OF
| human being, but think he will find 1t rather hot
In the "Ever Faithful Island.n The news published
in the American papers, particularly IN the HERALD,
Is denounced as untrue, but 1t so happens that the
| Spanish government believes 1t now when 1t is too
late Immense forces, when they are ready will be
sent to Cuba, but the escudo OF CASTLE and Arragon
will be thing OF the past on the first day OF January
1870, IN Cuba. il the patriots hold out few months
longer and the New York Junta do little more work
and less talking. desperate effort Will be made,
| now that American muscle has taken hand in the
| affair. Until the said island has driven the Span.
iards ont OF the It's independence Is acKnow
lodged there will be no king proclaimed, because
patriots and the republicans OF the peninsula.
The Ken0sha, Captain Macomb, 1s at Barcelona.
party OF Galatians a snort time ago. which has been
highly praised by the participants and the Barcelona
press.
Tho Regency Qucs,iOn-Ths Efforts Of Ser.
ramos Opponenfs-Govern Expenses
A Spanish Bull Fight.
MADRID, June IL. 1859.
The proposal to make General Serrano Regent Of
the kingdom, though preliminarlly accepted by
majority OF the Cortes will not pass without q vio-
lent struggle on the part OF the republicans and
their temporary allies, the few Carllsts whom the
priestled inhabitants OF the Basque provinces
sent to represent their fanatcism and bgOtry in the
Parliament. Yesterday no less than three amend.
ments were presented to the resolution by which
Serrano was proposed as Regent of the Kingdom.
The first amendment was moved by the republican,
Soer and was that instead OF regency there should
be an executive council OF i've persons responsible
to the C0rtes. The second amendment, moved by
young Deputy named Abarzuza, proposed regency
Of three persons and the third moved by republi-
can named Masonnave that there should be one
regent removable at the pleasure Of the COrtes and
responsible for his acts.
Notwithstanding the heat OF the weather, the ther
mometer marking thirty five degrees (Centgrade) in
the shade, the galleries crowded, but listeners
were doomed to disappointment, for none but third
rate orators occupied the whole session. The re-
publican orator, S0er, said nothing to the point,
and confined himself TO geaeralities upon the excel
lencies OF the republican form OF government, a
previous speakers on former occasions. AS he was
evidently speaking to Buncombe." neither the
marked mpatience OF the Chamber nor the admoni-
lions OF the President prevented him from bestow.
ing upon the audience the whole Of his long pre-
pared harangue. Rodriguez. the political economy
writer and professor, answered him in the name OF
the Commission. and Asserted that General Serrano
had never for moment since the revolution given
cause to doubt OF his intention to identity himself
with the ideas and aspirations OF the liberal party,
and that liberty would run no danger from his
hands. The amendment was then rejected. 1t was
then the turn of young Abalzuza to move mis-
amendment in favor OF a trlumvirate, which he said
lie considered as less dangerous than dev-
eriny the country into the hands OF o mil
itary chief OF aristocratic connections: He
vious to which there had been three months OF agl-
tated debates Hewas replied TO by Madoz. and his
amendment rejected By large majority. The Dep
uty Maisonnaye then moved his amendment, aud
tnat the aim OF hi nself and companions In
the VOCATION OF the Regency OF serrano as long as
possible, while the affairs OF France were developing
themselves. He upbraded the government for their
not being able to lind King. and for suffering the
crown OF Spain to go begging. He was replied to
by Herrera, who said that once an energetic Regent
established, and the principle OF authority duly
seated there would be no want OF candidates Tor the
crown The essential was that the government OF
the nation should be carried on, which 1t would be
under the auspices OF man Of talent and integrity
like Serrano. AS many members OF the majority
had Withdrawn, the minority, who had kept their
seats. thought that they might carry their amend.
ment BY surprise, and proposed that the VOCATION
aT sq assS sPHss asS sIf TS;f4 f2yiSs ss
exertlons OF the whppersin. To-day it viii be the
turn Of liberal union people to present their amend
dissolvng TIE Assembly leaving 1t to dissolve by Its
own authority after voting the estimates.
menL lar from diminishing the expenses or the War
neis 5rlgadiers and generals The gazette Of yester
day contained the appointment OF three lieutenant
generals (CerrlnO, Pulido and Mians del BOsch),
major general tMOriones), six brigadiers enrique
Serran0 Lagunero, Nallalon, Cucryo Palac0s aud
Merelo). All these officers had suffered exile or i'm
prlsonment during the reign OF Isabel de Bourbon.
constitution have attracted crowds Of people from
the provinces TO the great pleasure Of the Madrid
trades people, who see consumption OF their goods
terribly diminished By the exodus OF the arstocracy
to France, there being now scarcely family OF ave-
rage wealth but has left Madrid In search Of cool
neighborhood to witness the Inauguration OF the
National Pantheon and the professional carrying OF
In the colossal church OF St Francisco viii be disap
pointed; for decree IN this days Gdzene adjourns
procrastnation OF spanlards the Executive has not
Deen able to get everything ready for tomorrow.
While the monarchists remain supine and reliant
upon the action OF the government the republicans
are displaying the greatest activity in propagatiny
their doctrines scarcely village but has It's re-
publican Cub; and what Is remarkable In many in-
stances within my own personal knowledge they are
presided by the lower orders Of the clergy
OF whom have not hestated To nculcate the widest
socialist doctrines. The republican chlels-such as
GarrIdo. Tguwas and Castelas-repudate these doc.
trlnes though they also hint pretty broadly at
notifications OF and-ownershlp, stating that the
land, more especially in Andalusa, given TO the
grantees condition that they should defend the
people from the Moors IRON whom 1t conquered,
ana that now Their tenure Ia no longer available, as
there no Moors IN spain to defend II ir0m The
sale OF the immense. il-cutlvateu lands belonging
20 the aris,ocracy. under conditions that smack
very strongly OF socialism, Is one OF the themes de.
tended by the republicans OF the more advanced
| kind, and has 50 alarmed the absentee land.
| owners that many OF them have had interviews
with the Carlist pretender to the crown and offered
| their services on condition OF hts guaranteeing
| them their property For the same reason ana
because they fondly believe that the firm establish
ment OF the monarchy VIII be their best protection,
| there are many VINO have openly declared In favor
OF the permanent regency or even kingshp OF Gene
raj Serrau0, just Is many members OF the English
arlstocracy urged Cromwell to assume the crown OF
England when the socialist doctrincs OF the Luddes
began to develop themselves In the English CON-