The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-07-28 00:00:00

SPAIN,

At Saragossa, on the 20th instant, General Falcon
passed in review 16,000 men. A battalion which
had marched against the city from Tudela, joined
the insurgents upon reaching the place. 15,000
militia or peasants had marched from Quinca to
join the insurgent Aragonese. At the Navarre
frontier all was tranquil.

The following has been published at Sara
gossa

TO THE SPANISH NATION.

A political movement, of which history gives but few
examples, has just taken place in this city. Without
display of force—without military precautions, or disorder
of any description—without the utterance by the people of
a single alarming cry—all the authorities, the deputies to
the Cortes, popular corporations, and the chiefs of the
army and national militia, interpreting the will of Madrid,
Saragossa, and the entire country, decided upon resistance
to the O'Donnell cabinet, which has trodden every prin-
ciple under foot, rebelled against the constitutional
Cortes, and proved faithless to its own most solemn
engagements. If the violated authority of the Cortes is to
be established in a'l its plentitude—if the throne is to
remain closely united to the people—if the political prin.
ciple represented by the Duke of Victory is to be pre-
served intact—the nation must he ready to undergo sacri-
fice for the attainment of these objects—conquered in the
revolution of July, and to-day extreme dancer.

The offers matie by the whole country to the Duke of
Victory have now reached the hour of their accomplish-
ment. Those who in prosperous days, two years ago,
promised him their loyal aid, are called upon to carry out
their promise into deed now that he is held the victim of a
political intrigue which is preparing us a continual series
of disasters. We wish not to innovate ; we aspire to
nothing more nor less than the results of July, 18b4. The
throne, the Cortes, progress—of which General Espartero
is now, as ever, the representative—public order and
material prosperity—such are our principles ; in them all
the great liberal party unite ; but these principles have
been violated by the Count de Lucena, and an effort must
be made, as efficacious as general, in favour of threatened
liberty, an insulted Cortes, and a throne now divorced
from the country. President, ANTONIO FALCON.
Vice•Presideut, FELICIANO POLO.
MemlrrS of the Junta—Manuel Garreaa, Joaquim
Maria, Jose Cano Manuel, I orenzo Maria Schmid, Can-
(lido Conde, Simon Gicneno, Geronimo Borao ; Secretary,
Emilio Miro.

Saragossa, July 16, 1856,
A letter from Madrid, dated the 21st, states that
the Court and Council are already at variance upon
the measures to be pursued, those proclaimed being
considered too liberal, Among them are the cessa-
tion of the disarming or disbanding the militia of
Madrid. All Progressists and Liberals must be
dismissed. There are differences between the
O'Donnell party and that of General Concha, on
account of the demands of the generals and officers
who aided in the coup d'etat. There is coolness
between the Queen and O'Donnell, the latter
desiring to speak fair to public opinion, the former
to precipitate the conflict of despotism and consti-
tutionalism to a crisis. The Governmental news
from Spain represents the" insurrectionary" troops
in Saragossa as disorganised, and abandoned by
their officers; and that, on the 24th, the command.
ant of St. Sebastian opened a bombardment from
the citadel against the town, after an unsuccessful
summons. The state of siege at Madrid had been
raised.