New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-01-02
THE SPANISH RESIDENTS PLEASED.

TIE RESULT ACKNOWLEDGEMENT WHICH HAST
ENED Ir-sPAIN STRONG AGAIN, AND WILL
suBMIT To NO DICTA1oN FROM OTHER POWERS.
Jose "irer lie COntO, 10 Conversation with
syhIarsart.-.. vosJertsJ I'D ths, tse re"ola.ion
mis-. s- 10; - any means G0riTe. WHAT was
eons was IN the knowledge OF all spain including tue
Government officers aud ntmations OF the event were
heard on all sides lie in Madrid few weeks ago,
aud had only recently returned While there he had
heard tie coronation Of Don Alfonso talked Of In all
quarters even In the PIesideups palace. The change
was acceptable 90 the army, the navy, and TO every
class OF apauards- When asked II he supposed II would
have any effect the relations Of the United States
and Spain, lie answered that possibly the relations
would become close II only the American Govern
nent would refrain from any intef the inter
ahIrs Of Spanish politics ana those OF Cuba Spain
would have serious Government, that would con-
interference in. Its affairs from any foreign
force.
He knew most Of the Ministers he presumed
the enc named as Minister OF Justice
Manuel dc Lara Y CardenGs, who was formerly Intend
ente Of Cuba under cen Isabella Alexandra de Cas-
trO the Minister OF Foreign Afiirs had been, under
Qaeen Isabella, Minister Of the Colonies. Jovear
Americans know, the Captain General Of Cuba at
the time Of tue Vrciuius affair. Don Pedro de Sala
vorria in the o'DOnnell Ministry. The Marquis dc
MOeDs was q Minister Of the Navy Department in
the reign OF Queen Isabella. Romero RObledo
young mau who, In the revolution Minister Of the
Colonies Manuel Orovio lad also been in the last Cab
met Of Q2een Isabella, and AdeardO Lopez de Ayala
had twice Minister of the Colonies The great bulk
Of the spaniards in this city well satisfied with the
change
Arthu: Cuyas, Spanish Journalist stated that to
those acquainted with Spanish politics the general drift
the present result evident time ago. Spain
needed a strong Govern ment she not suited TO
republic. republic seemed only suited to
people, not one with settled habits and ancient trad
of two 10 he All
possible, Carsm OF AfoDssm, and Atonssm was the
natural one. One effect OF tho change would be that
tho Carlist would be subdued, and thus tho
Spanish forces would be free for action 10 Cuba He
thought as general thing the sDansrds in Eew-YOrk
would consider the news as a splendid New Years pres
cot The Ministry so far w he knew its members was
strong one.
Mr.. De Tayarez another Spanish journalist, stated
that for some time public opinion had been drifting,
and that at a very rapid rate to the calling of Alfonso
King. One Of the principal things which had pre-
cipltated the matter had been the CaTlst war. The
troops Of the sOealed Republic flor the Spanish Repub
he under the Duke de la Tore was scarcely republican
there were so many restrictions liberty, even news
paers being forbidden publish the news had
tied banner to fight under. They had the old Spanish
nag less the royal arms, but represented nothing, and
they could the decion and nrmoess necessary
for mountain warfare In that kind OF war there was
toe IN uch Suffering and too much difficulty for to
eufmOuDt VINO IOuknt III cause.
TUE the explanation Of the twenty differ
cot generals who had been In command of
30 Carlists IN about many months. II was
IL tina, preciptsted the question the coun-
y Prom the time the Republicans showed that they
not govern the country, the question became very
PIE Spain nOt Carlst. Half the officers in the
Carst army at heart Afonssts. They might have
fought well for the Republic. II genuine republic had
been established IN the beginning without the troubles
and defects which embarrassed 10. He believed that
when the Duke de la Tore SerranOl went North he
81 heart AlfOnsist, and anxious for the change
which has occurred. As TO the effect SPANS
end the Cailst Thore 100000 Spanish troops
and 10000 Carlsts in arms Tue end OF tue war Will
permi. 10000 70 DO disbanded aud relieve Spain
OF their support aud Of the other costs OF the Then
The spanish Government act more decisiYely. He
believed u wac within the possibilities that The Ad
unlstraon az Washington old not change It's toOe at
sast htie that the relations OF Span 20 the United
States might 70 the point OF actual conflict He
ud not believe that spain, with united
aud strong government would suffer what
y had been obliged 10 endure when the executive
power had no strength. He mentioned the Instructions
recently published Of Secretary Fish 10 Mr. Cushing the
United States Munster to Madrid giving him authority.
he said TO ntermedde with Spanish internal affairs by
dealing with the public and clubs Cen Sickles.
aud the socetes for the of slaves and tho
freedom OF Cuba That was hardly the way foreign
representative should In the country which he Is
accredited as Minister. The American Government
h1o inested 90 the recall Of CsacsEy the Rnssan Min
htef because he privately urged members OF Con
s'sN w ~sa'A~se"s 81 Ne auy On hemp. IL sesld