The Sun.
London, England, 1856-07-25 00:00:00

same.

15,000 militiamen or peasants, coming from
Quinca, were advancing to join the Arragonese.
The frontier of Navarre is tranquil.

MARSEILLES, JULY 24.
The packet-boat, the Cid, has just come in,

with accounts from Barcelona.

On the 23d, at eight a.m., the troops were
masters of every point, but still remained under

arms.

Preparations were being made for executing
the persons who were -taken with arms in their

hands.

The strife was very sanguinary. According to
the estimate of the commander of the Cid, the
number of killed and wounded on both sides can-
not have been less than 1,200.

General Ruiz commands the garrison g

rona, which has risen.

HAMBURG, Jrn 23.

Accounts from Warsaw state that the transport

direct to St. Peterburg and Moscow of foreign
merchandise, which was allowed during the late
war through the Polish custom-house of Wiers-
bolow and Nieszawa, is now inte'r'dicted by order
of the Russian Minister of Finance.

Count Walewski was at Baden Bade; on Tues-
day (on his return from Hombourg), and had an
interview there with Count de Morny,

SPAIN. .
The Madrid journals of the 19th have come to
hand.
The Gazette publishes a decree, dated the 17th,
and revoking that of the 15th, by which Madrid
had been placed in a state of blockade.
By Royal decrees of the 17th and 18th, Marshal
Manuel de la Concha is named a knight of the
Golden Fleece; Lieut.-General de Messina has re-
ceived the Grand Cross of the Order of
Charles 111. ; Lieut.-General Serrano is ap-
pointed captain.general of the army, and other pro-
motions in the army have been effected. Various
dismissals and new appointments are likewise men-
tioned in the official journal.
A letter from Saragossa, of the 15th, in the
Gazette, gives an account of the formation of
the Junta in that town, and of the drawing up
of the revolutionary proclamation, and says that
after the members of the Junta had separated at 8
p.m. there were " no groups, no disturbance, nor
absolutely anything to give a colour to that inex-
plicable act, since the national guard was not even
convoked."
Letters in the Epoca take the same view of the
matter, and state that only a small detachment
joined in the pronunciamento, whereas the artillery
remained firm, determined to obey no other orders
but thoSe of the Queen. .Some accounts say that
General Falcon has made his escape into France.
The troops sent against Saragos.sa from Burgos and
Valencia were slowly returning, there being no
need of reinforcements to maintain order.
On the 16th the Junta-met again, and addressed
the following proclamation to' the SpOrrishmation :
A political movement, of which history affords but
few instances, has taken place in our city. Without any
display of power, without military preosutions, without
the least disturbance, er the people uttering a single
alarming cry, all the authorities, the Deputies in the
Cortes, the popular corporations, and the chiefs of thearmy
and the national militia, interpreting the will of Madrid,
Saragossa, and the entire country, resolved yesterday to
resist the administration of General O'Donnell, who bas
trAden all principles under foot, revolted against the
Constituent Cortes, and violated his own solemn en-
gagements. If the contemned authority of the C nter
is to be re-established to its full extent—if the Throne
is to remain closely united with the people—if the
political principle represented by tin Duke of Victory
is to remain unimpaired—the nation will have to un-
dergo new sacrifices, in order to preserve those conquests
of the revolution of July now placed in extreme danger.
The offer mole by the whole country to the Duke of
Victory must now be "Tensed. Those who in prosper-
ous days promised him two years ago their full and
loyal support, are bound to come forward at a
moment when he is the victim of a political in-
trigue likely to entail on us a long series of misfortunes.
We do not wish to innovate. We desire neither more
nnr less than the results of the revolution of July,
1854 ; the Throne, the Cortes, progress (of which
General Espartero has ever been the personification),
public order, and material prosperity—such are our
principles and those professed by the entire Liberal
party. Those principles having been violated by the
Count of Lucena, it behoves us to make an effort, the
more efficacious as it will be general, in favour of rue
naced liberty, of the Cortes, who have been treated with
scorn, and of the Throne, now divorced from the country.
" ANTONIO FALCON, President.
" FELICIA.NO POLO, Vice-President.
" Mabruvr. GARRAGA,
" JoAnum MAMA,
" Joss CANO MANUEL,
" LORENZO MAMA SCHMID T,
Members of
" CANDIDO CONDE, natal.
" SIMON GIMENO,
" GERONIMO BORAO,
" Mum° /Auto, Secretary.
"'Saragossa, July 16, 1856."
The events at Madrid had produced some agita-
tion at Jaen and Granada.

The Captain General of had addressed
the followiug despatch to the Minister of War,
under date the 18th :

" Early in the mornicg of yesterday a few groups and
other symptoms of alarm were observed in the streets,
which corroborated the account I had previously received
that a manifestation would be attempted against the
new Government. After adopting some measures to
place the troops in the most suitable positions, I issued
a bando, which induced the groups to disperse and re
stored the city to its normal condition. The telegraphic
despatch announcing the triumph of her Majesty also
efficaciously contributed to the maintenance of order.
The city has ever since continued tranquil, and at this
hour (2 o'clock p.m.) I perceive no cause of alarm. The
troops of the garrison presented themselves united and
compact, and their energetic, attitude sufficed to awe
the revolters and disperse them."
The Messal& de Bayonne publishes the:following
letter from Madrid, dated the 17th :
" From an early hour this morning workmen
had been employed in replacing the pavement
which was torn up to form the. barricades. Circu-
lation is, everywhere re-established, and the city
police have` resumed their usual petrol, at all times
rather careless, on .the pavement. Thw.shops are
Open, and the public conveyances recommence
their service.
. . . ,
" The streets are very much crowded by per.
sons anxious to see the effects of the insurrection.
The 'artillery has caused 'considerable damage to
.
some of the houses-; principally to the Hotel ]Viedina-Cceli, which appears ready to. fall 'to the
ground ; to the Platerias ; the. Palace of Count
d'Onate ; and several houses in the Calle de los
Milaneses and the Calle de Toledo.

The Hotel of the Countess de Montijo and the
adjoining houses are completely riddled with balls.
In some of the streets soldiers still occupy the bal-
conies, and sentries are placed at the entrance of
a number: of others.

Detachments of troops, escorting waggons, are
occupied in making domiciliary visits to collect
arms. Acts of private vengeance are dreaded, um-
less measures are immediately adopted to prevent
them.

A rumour is current that Serrano-Dominguez,
ex-Captain-General of Madrid, while passing
this morning along the Calle do Hortaleza, in
company with his wife and an aide de-camp,
narrowly escaped a shot which was fired at him,
and which killed the aide-de-camp. MM. Sixto
Camara and Becerra, who commanded the 3d
Light Infantry, were killed. Emile Castelar, a
distinguished orator of the Democratic party, Was
wounded, and is a prisoner ; the other editors of
the Democratic journals have either fled or are in
concealment.

The Dace de Glucksberg was fortunate enough
to save the lives of four or five insurgents who
had been taken in arms. One of them held in
his hand the mirket which was still warm from
the
.discharge with which ho had just killed a
soldier, and the comrades of whom were about to