New-York tribune., 1870-10-10


z~GA-EFFECr OF THE REVOLUTION IN
ITALY.
IPROM OUR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
| MADRID, Sept 22-The Republic has now
been proclaimed three weeks in Paris but has not led,
expected by many, TO the establishment OF the
Republic In SPAIN The fact is, the Spanish people arc
so enossed in the affairs OF their unfortunate neghbors
on the other side Pyrennee that they have neither
time nor inclination to look into their own, and so We
are passing through period of intense calm in the po
ical life of Spain Even the recent Carst insurrection
failed the slightest excitement nor does the
prospect of another contemplated attempt OF which the
Government has received information The papers are
calling on the Government to no gentle measures
with the Carsts next time and there every reaso 10
believe we shall bloody work IL they ar, 30
foolish to break out into insurrecton again. On sme
Of the prisoners made in the recent movement many Gu
rious documents found. Among them were bonds
Carlist signed by senor Don Cruz ochoa,
OF their deputies to the Cores. Strange mode this
Deputy takes evnce his respect for the national
eregnty! think it hardly likely the Assembly, which
is TO recommence its labOrs Nov. l. will be hOnOred
with his presence THERE'S little prospect OF
the Assembly being called together earlier than the date
have named. Gen. Prim has carried the day IN tho
Permanent Committee against the Republicans and
Montpensierists, who clamorng for immediate
convOcation.
Senior Oozaga the spanish Ambassador 10 Paris, has
got himself and his Government into something like
mess Too hiStly proceeding 10 new
Republic in direct violation Of his instructons at least
II we may believe sehor sagasta the Minister Of State
Senior Sagasta says he elegraphed him to maintain sim
ply oicOus" relations, and until further advised to
follow, in all things, the conduct observed by Lord
Lyons This the result OF q consultation
Prm and sagasta had with Mr.. Layard,
as the news OF the faI OF the Eppre and the rise-
OF the Republic reached here. They expressed to-
Mr. Layard their desire in entire conformity with
England and the other great neutral Powers, and asked
him to telegraph to London to know the policy the Cab
net Of st. James intended to adopt Lord Granville
piled with particulars Of the instructions Lord Lyons had
received namely, to continue "ofci0us" relations With
the Republican Government but to delay anything lka
official recognition until the course Of events
and the will OF the Frenchl people should
be more clearly developed This reply was
duly communicated by MIR. Layard % Sehor
sagasta and on il the latter framed his instructions 10
senor Olozaga olozaga who is distinguished for
Of egotsm and political conce saw, or fanced he saw
that the prompt recognition OF the French Republic
would a good thing for Spain, and he lost time in
according IT. In Justification of his act, must say
there painful discrepancy between his account OF
his instructions and that given by Sehor Sagasa He says
he was instructed into "ofica relations sagasa
says he telegraphed "ocous." Those who pretend TO
possession Of the key Of the cphers used in tho
Ministry OF state here say that the cipher is used
for both words. II one can excuse OlOzagas act,
though IL must have struck him inconsistent with hs
written correspondence with his Government, and one
can hardly imagine he refraned from comforting with
Lord Lyons the subject from the first proclamation OF
the fatal OF Sedan Nevertheless, here his letter
to Jules Favre:
PARIS Sept. .a-MoNsIEUR lie MINrsrEUR: On the night
OF the 9th received your Exceencys circular OF the
5th fastened to communicate IL on the th by post 10
telegraph. Before received your circular the Minister
of State in Madrid had sent the teegraphic
with your Excelency and he manifested his desire TO
maintain the good relations which fortunately exist be-
tween Spain and France. believe 1t unnecessary 10
add that all my efforts WILL as ever, be employed thai
these relations may be strengthened more and more to
the prosperity and advantage OF both nations Yours
&c SALUsTIANo OLoZAGA.
Jules Favre replied as follows
SENIOR EMBAssADOR: With lively satisfaction have
received the letter you did me the honor 10 write me-
announcing that the Minister OF state Of Spain had sent
you by telegraph The necessary or you 20
National Defense Very precious Is 1t TO me TO receive
such testimony OF friendship and confidence on the pat
OF the representative OF country which has 50 recently
taught us the road to liberty BY 1t hope we shall
muniiy OF interests and OF hopes This hour 50 cruel Tor
dence there is revealed the prudence OF policy which
nnes in one common bond three yertaby sister peoples
who, to recover their family titles, only waited t.s
OF liberty Permit me, Senior Embassador, 70 oner you
both in my own name ana in that Of the individuals Of
this Government, the expression OF my nsn '"
On ana Oh my complete u1Ts a1ssig FaHRf PTss4sp.
OF the Government, and Minister Of Foreign Anaifs.
The entry OF the Italian troops into Rome Ai0 INC u
structon or the temporal power Vi 'n' -, ,..-,.
with intense satisfaction in this nominay 'athoho
country say nominally Catholic for tnero can DC no
doubt that Catholeism-or, more Propoy 'pS
Marvoloo, n has been understood and praeucedi In
this fossil country for centuries has passed It's renth
and "a ,, sinking into the horizon OF oblivion 50 far as
% W ~ - @ ,he minds and the hearts OF tne people Is con-
lls nou rse the neo athOlc papers are furious az
the occupation Rome but nobody & minds nm 5es A
r,t inonty last c0nstlmmatedl The bandits
90 no. eeyeolniunicated King, after mtmating 10 the
III h pontn that he should let them enter wlth"t re
, To- rob him OF his throne, have done 30 BY forco
ssnst both persons and things Nobody can say tho
e1 om Italy has accomplished nothing, for by
gres nj 1fs sD0OO soldiers unaided by any other
it ~ has conquered a whole kingdom Well may the
IIraI2,ans saw T" LItalia fara ia se.'