The Sun.
London, England, 1856-07-30 00:00:00

SPAIN.

The French government received the 'following
telegraphic despatch yesterday evening :
" St. Sebastian, 28th July.
" The French Consul to the Minister of Fo-
reign Affairs.
"No account has arrived from Saragossa since
my last despatch. The uncertainty of the news
is attributed to the delay of five days accorded to
the Junta by General Dulco."
The Madrid journals of the 25th have reached
us in due course. The government has dis-
missed Colonel Villar, commander of the artil-
lery, one of the deputies of the Cortes belong-
ing to the meeting of the 14th, and who did
not subsequently present himself to the military
authorities as ordered. The government has also
decided that all the persons at Saragossa, Ternel,
and other places who hays taken part in the insur-
rection shall be dismissed. Gen. Prim had arrived
at Madrid. The following, according to the Nacion,
are the general recompences which will be awarded
to the garrison of Madrid. Ton soldiers and cor-
porals out of every 100, drawn by lot, will re-
ceive the cross of Isabel IL, with a pension of
30 reals a month ; 20 out of 100 will only re-
ceive the cross. Half of the serjeants, both of
the first and second class, also decided by lot,
will have the cross with a pension of 30 reals a
month. Promotions and employments will,
moreover, be given to those who have particularly
distinguished themselves. The Epoca contains
the following :—"The insurrection is dying away
rapidly. In vain have two free corps been raised
at Saragossa, one recruited from amongst the con-
victs and prisoners, and the other composed of
volunteers ; in vain are the troopi maintained in
their sedition by all sorts of offers; the result which
has been arrived at in Madrid, Barcelona, and in-
deed throughout all Spain, will produce in that
city a profound consternation. It will bo the same,
undoubtedly, at Granada, Almeria, and Malaga
when the last events have become known there."
The democratical journal, the Soberania, announces
that for the present it will cease to appear. A
brother of Puceta and a dealer in old iron, who
had a captain of the regular army shot on the
Square of La Cebada, have been arrested.
A letter of the 25th, in advance of the regular
mail, says :
" The management of colonial affairs has recom-
menced operations in the office appointed for it apart
from the old ministry. M. Marfori left for Bayonne the
day before yesterday, with the answer of the Govern-
ment to Marshal Narvaez. The Moderados are much
dissatisfied at his being recommended to remain in Paris.
and at his not having had some high post conferred on
him."
The Revista Militrire, a special journal of
Madrid, gives the following details relative to
Saragossa :
"General Falcon, whose intimacy with Esparfero is
well known, was captain-general of Aragon, the second
commandant in the province being Brigadier Moreno
Zaldarriaga, an old man without energy. There were
in Aragon three regiments of infantry, one of cavalry,
a battery of horse artillery, detached from Valence. All
the artillery and cavalry, with three battalions of infan-
try, formed the garrison of Saragossa. One of them
was under the orders of Col. Smidt, who now forms
part of the revolutionary Junta. Another battalion was
commanded by Brigadier Perez, an officer of little talent,
who owes all his rise from the rank of corporal to Espar-
tero ; and the third under the command of Col. Anton,
a distinguished officer, but who during the last twoyears
has given way to a political excitement amounting
almost to madness. The rebellion was fomented by the
civil governor, who with three or four other individuals,
reputed democrats, had formed a kind of club, from the
influence of which the military chief could not escape.
The most serious fact hitherto known is the return to
Saragossa of the battalion of Almansa, which had been
detached to Soria. The officers, however, quitted the
moment they had an opportunity, and some have already
arrived in Madrid."

The Gazette publishes the following despatches :
"Gijon, which had followed the revolutionary move-
ment, has returned to its allegiance. Brigadier Rubin
writes froni Marcia that tranquillity was re-established
in that city."

The Epoca gives the following account of the
situation of the provinces :

"The intelligence received by the. Government is
completelyitatisfactory. The entire of Galicia had made
its submission. Lugo, Huesca, Logrono, and Oviedo
have recognised the new Government, and the social
revolution has been vanquished in Catalonia.
"M. Olozaga and the first Secratary of the Spanish
Embassy at Paris have given in their resignations."
General Prim, Count de Reus, had arrived at
Madrid.