Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1873-11-05

Who vas more than year younger. They
we're both too Young 70 uaay. ssd the
ceremony wss pOstp0nOd uufil lS67. In
the February Of that scar. DIM Carlos dc
B0prsSg aud Margaret Of Parma were
married.
Tie bride and bridegroom preceded TO
the Casle Of EbeuIweyer, the property
Of the Csufn De Chaubord. Don CaI!rs
paid several visits 10 Londenssnd Paris
about year laier for the purrose Of ceu'
fsrring with some OF his leading PARTISAN.
Things ia Spain we.e coming to a cri-
sis.I iThe storm that has since broken
with saeh sfary. in iis oOuFscs involving not
Gully Spain,, put Frnnce aud Germany, was
then threatesing. The former friends Of
the Queen abe Ia we're waverirg in their
allegiance. Many IN high positions would
have been willing 10 place. her son, the
Prince Of Afturias, athe ethfene, but he
was too yonns for the purpose, and they
were forced TO look for kiRg among for
eian princes. There was also a Liberal
party, rapidly increasing in numbers, who
wonld tolerate no eoupromise between a
republic and the expulsion Of the Bour-
bons. And 50 the crown OF Spain-tho
royal insignia Of the proudest people on
earth-went abegging How had the
mighty fallen since the days Of the Con-
quistadsr aud of the naughty Ferdinand
and quceuly Isabella. sy;is.l.-r
Dou Juan dc Bourbon Yielded TO the
counscls of the Leeitimist leaders, and re-
nouneed his claim 10 the Spanish throne
in favor Of his son, Don Carlos, who had,
in 1868 issued a manifesto, called a
council Of his par,isans, assumed the title
Of Duke Of Madrid, and took up his resi-.
dencc on the Spanish froutier. to watch
for his opportunity. At Gfatz, the Ouch
ess Of Madrid gave birth to her daug liter
Blanca, and shortly after this event came
the news Of the insurec;iou of Cadiz.
The duke hastened to Paris. Another
council was held. Den Juan, who had
made an unsuccessful attempt some years
before, and who had been released from
prison or condition of promising not to
engage in another struggle for the thrcne,
could not honorably take part in the com,
ing contest, and 80, as has been mention
ed, he gave way in favor OF his son, hail
ed by the Carlists as Charles VII. .s
A writer in resent number Of Black
woods Magazine gives the following par
ticuars of visit made to Don Carlos
during bis sojournib Paris. Don Carlos
and his wife occupied modest apartments
near the church of the Madeleine. n After
waiting for some minutes, they 1.-THE friends
Of the writer in. BlaCkwoodl were con-
Quoted by Spanish nobleman into the
presence of the noble personages whom he
addressed as king and queen: .s'm %
"OHe Of the visitors had the advantage
of some experience of Spanish habits and
maDners, from a pretty long residence in
Spain, and he recognised in the prince the
quiet dignity and self.possession distinct
i've of the Spanish gentleman. lie found
him, perhaps. contrary to whath had ex.
pected, Of comely presence, above the
middle highth, well formed. of manly
bearing, with regular features, though noi
unlike the Spanish Bourbons, rather heavy
s i'm the lower part.of the face, dark com.
pletiop, expressive black eyes, and thick
) black mustache. The prince was simply
Y dressed, aud without ribbon or decorator
of any kind. @vto = -.i
+, The princess, who wore a plain white
. dress, was rather low in statue, with fair
hair and blue eyes, remarkable more for
the sweet aud gentle expression which an
. imatcd them than for regularity of feat
urss. The prince pointed to the visitors
to be seated, and then sat down himself
. by theiside of his wife. The princess
) spoke English well, and the prince
j., though apparently familiar with the Ian
4 guage, seemed to prefer French or Span
Eish .''sso1q Q uous isH1i 7W ffhP'1
\ Don Carlos bases his claim to the Span
Il ish crown on the Salic law which excluded
c women from the succession. Ferdipant
s VII, grand, uncle of Don Carlos, repealed
the Sale law by his last will in bequeatk
ing the crown to his eldest daughter, Lii
brother, Don Carlos Maria Isldro, grand
!. father Of the present. Don Carlos, flew tc
n arms, and then followed the disastrou
!, seven years war, which ended unfortunate
ly for Don Carlos the elder, who was de
: spoiled Of what he deemed bis birth-right
e But the opponents of Don Carlos in
II validate his claim by urging that Ferdi
# nand's abrogation Of the Salic law wa
!. not an arbitrary innovation. It was th
Saic law tSelt that was the innovation
, and that Queen Isabella was sovereign 9
Q Castile>in her own right; that Charles y
/ Of Germany and |. cf Spain, derived hi
a donations from his mother Juana, dasgl
/ ter of Ferdinand aud Isabella.
" aa IF these facts are admitted, the part
= sans of Don Carlos cannot reasonabl
J. boast of his right of succession to tn
$. crown Of Spain, vs II ~
h Early in 1879, the Duke of Madri
entered Spain, aad he was soon joined b
I numbers of badly armed. undlsipline
d pcasants.adT They kept up aisort ofguerill
y warfare, bptsYore defeated at Orosquie,
af and dispersed, ,.it. 80, -.,.4 I'D 81
i For time he remained in obscurity
u but suddenly 1t was rumored that he ";
ar againlin SPAIN He was received in tt
as frontier by the Marquis of lValdespin
ne Lizaraga and other chiefs The Carlis
! had increased in numbers, and shouts
= = "Viva Carlos VII" were plentiful. II
ehh receptions in the villages on his route, Il
II reports say, .werc enthusiastic in the hig
e est degree,vsaa .bodaiau i iup VI