The Express.
London, England, 1868-12-01 00:00:00

THE REVOLUTION IN MILT

the
day
entivited
to
thousipanen.
fo,r,ligloov.t 24t.hat
thegarrimnperitvy ItillaudatiooL:lkradeAltrollerreT6ewtehthiere."l:o4:l"tw(asmtne'nfiierankti'mace6sewsolni:fossthee:
parade—for
Hight ; bat there seemed an utter thaws
aathuslama ansenget the populism. Soon sfe„.
Wryest 12, Pelai, as Hinistsr of War, and sr:,
camgasded by a brilliant staff, rode down the
maks. He was saluted with due form. tether
those who had the preparation for the event,* of
royalty had ceased to exist is
ripain fro.
two months, and gave an order socordingly or
whether the various bandmasten, having lead r;)
orders at all, were left to their own choite, and
decided that nothing could he better than tip
march they_ played the occasion of thy 14.4
review held • I knew poi; but es Free
rode down the ranks the various bands striel u
the " Royal March." Instantly there was so
expeanion of surprise, and then a su mur-
war aorostra the people. The proseriiPCale so,
ass& Prime quick ear, and, turning round is
Ma noddle, he ordered it instantly to stop, and tax
:itto " to be substituted, which was dor.,
the plaudits of the vast multitude. Til;
of some of the people on h.siriaZ
Isa~dls'a " March" was so great that tloy
stamped on the ground; and when all en
over, and the crowd breaking up, I h..tri
one poor man ask, with much vehemeec.,
of some officers who were standing st the gate of
the Ministerio de Guars, why such a diserscsfe
outrage was permitted. For the marching pot
Print and his staff took their place, on leo...leek
ozmasite the church of San Jose. in the Calle d.
. Prim is looking very worn. e"
of state evidently tell on him, and apparently hi
has aged much since the day he entered lfelril.
Serrano was absent; in fact, ho has been conliael
to bed, and dangerously ill with erysipelas for s
week. He is now pronounced out of danger, 14
will probably not be able to take part in any
public proceedings for two or three set:" t,
come. On the whole the review wised of well
and peacefully. The troops numbered from 12,444
to 13,000. The republicans, however, did not
like it. Before going to the review Prim issisl
the following general order to the troop,
sokusts.—Evee since the course of events an I pi4l:l
opinion called sae to take_ part in the provisional goers.
meat of the nation, as Meister of War. I have et: o!
impatiently the opportunity of directing my voice ti p
to thank you for your_ pathetic*, to say that the count'
recognises the fact that to you she is indebted !erg& tin
the resurrection of her rights and liberties, and wais ti
you their preservation. You have interpreted this sat:.
meet before now ; continue to interpret it faithfully sel,,
and show by your attitude your resolution to sustain Li
order and the legality which the government repre*nts.
Your chiefs are prow d of your discipline. Follow t.his teiry
always. The religious compliance with your r.sp-..e:vs
duties is the best guarantee of order, and of ti.,,, I•or.
which affect the rights of citizen.. Y-Air c...ci:.str..t.
rest in this security, and you cannot alir.: • i ~:liter
glory. The nation is passing through ar i• •:•:+u,
which will soon have its happy termination 7-, ' ~1 --s t..
constitution of the country. We are not a'- tsd by f,
of any kind—such is a pre-occupation .4,1 i w• it
minds. The army will form an impenetrat! • w‘:.. "R‘,,, 4
will protect and permit the peaceful 6perat rt ' tis
people for the perfect reorganization of the c st.• la I
when you return to your hearths, after havin; be.:•...;.: ,t•
sentinels of the national flag, you cau pro :,fly w• 47 ...• •
title of citizens with the honour of harms i, ty.e i •ts
true exercise of the national sovereignty. In day •n: ti•
day this general order to the troops who wren .... 1.-
trict of New Castile, I am sorry I cannot speak • I -,,
with the living voice so loud as to be heard by a:; .i yr:
and your companions in the army. to all of wham I •-•:.1
also the expression of my feeling.. I salute ill ...1 ..2.
covering my head before your ba:iners and -tlnds7 i- • •
day. Many of you took part wit:. me in the ...:l..iy .: !...
campaign as Africa. Vicissitudes of one Lod or a. .• -
have separated us at times, and reunited a-. at 0th...-t. t •
cording to the enforseen accident, of our country. i: .-
01 of you know me. and we have :••imt recipro.al sir,
elation. You can confide in the tui•nott= and milieu
confraternity of the Minister of Itur, a, he confides in ..•
loyalty anti discipline of the Spani,li army —T. -
general, .1•:av es:s
Yesterday placards appeared at some .): !.•
street corners stating that the review was
temperate display of strength, that the • . 1. •
earned their arms loaded, that the act cou: i '...:•
no other object than to nullify the peaceful :.: c.•
festations of the citizens. and to convino• e...=
that the battalions of " Voluntaries" wo.:'.; r. :
be able to resist the strong power of th, c.. 7
when the government should please to ..:7 •
enthrone the reaction, with many other r: . c•
pressions. It was unsigned, and bore no pr.::-:
mark. It, however, had no other effect tl: v.. '•
excite the curiosity of the idle; but Senor Ro -
the alcalde, feeling that the government sh):1;
not be turned into ridicule, nor its intentien, ..
represented, gave orders to arrest the hill-i•i, car'
and not permit them to fix up more. One ur.:e•
tunate fellow was caught. He was so iriele• :: 1.
as at once to give the name of the printer s•:.
employed him. The arrest of the printer ill w,:
as a matter of course. It is said be reveal-1 :-
name of the author—a well known name—h.:: :It'
police decline to publish it at present.
Besides the review, Sunday was a great I,y •
public meetings. The Anti-Slavery Soviet •! , . •.
great meeting in the Circo del Price. The. .. :
chants met in the Boles to discuss the loan a...:
the Customs reforms. The students and °the:.
met to the number of many thousands in th•
Plaza del Oriente, to hear a petition read to th,
government asking for an iminoliute Aeoe• of
freedom of worship and the complete sepsration'''.
the church from the state, which pseitior.. e .-
said, has 13,000 signatures. They. carried it t • .
residence of Romero Ortiz, thelleaster of Orace ~.
Justice, where a commission went in and deliver
it to him. Thence they proceeded to the Fon. r:
do lea Artes, front the balcony of which the
mission reported that Senor Oitiz had beet:
pleased with the manifestation, and had sot.
he had already announced, as the mouthpi
the government, that freedom of worshe
already a reality in Spain; that each one
expound his ideas how anti where he pleas
the press, the platform, and the book—le;
the other questions involved in the subject
he referred intact to the Cortes Constituy
whose sentence the public would follow.
The committee of the Fonionto de las Art
offered the lecture-room of their building
already been opened.
tßalettaneariteweaiPels,ontheSundafirst Sundays
tAesttalaahnt cr.

A duel with unlintea foil. to,k
day in the wood of Vitsinot between M. t'
iu an infantry regiment in garrison at
eouut de Cwtlogon. The combat had
minute when the former gentleman reoeived
the arm. which was completely pier...J. Alla C. •
put an end to the affair. The two adeer-art,.. • . •
hands and returned to Paris. The can-e et the
was an altercation which took place in front at
ty
of the Trinity on the occasion of HossiMe ieuetral
M. Berryer, before leaving Part,. w"4"
letter to the Count de Chambord. He reosivoi
Ird
death a telegram hoer the prince, thaukuti: bm
that ceased him much emotion.
Helms at A CANADIAN THLInIt.. .'
incident occurred at the theatre on SoturJA,
soldier, on whom the good intentions of ..!..‘• !".11.
night hquor law had evidently been thrown
excited during the rendition of the plar. the •
4.
Less, and made several times for the stacc•
wanted to collar the representative of Robert
whom he evidently considered the mated rilUip
He was several times pulled down into the r•
between the footlights; but eventually. to ""
tranquillity of the audience, had to be carried
boons.—lb rate Oka, Nov. 16.
AbiaitaxiT, Nov. 30.—Arroncriir-•
tain R. B. Rice to the Asia, Tice Cbaniberlam.
tenants George H. Hansa to the Revenge. 64.
the Coast Guard,. John S. Eaton and Crawford
the Ariadne. Navigating Sub-Lieuteuant
Dutton, to the Victory, as serniumerary.
serninnted, George C. Frederick.
Hee Majesty's ship Helicon will
Devolved to.naorrow morning, and will mul
Itiaots e
for the Channel squadron. censisting.
Rellerophan Penelope. Northuris
Defence, and Pallas. Captain W. C.
te4slitriteettent: ship Asia. was YenkardiklVP°lr—
nt of Chathaaa Dockyard, no
Houabon Stewart, whose period of service has to
ONTINAZ PALMS. 880.1.110 Pal
Mfaisk,T, MT. 110.--lidoss by Noon dek"
allow ppm% 400; Islet *Am. 433&