The Sun.
London, England, 1866-01-15 00:00:00

ber, had to be taken off by the Kingsgate lifeboat
of the National Lifeboat Institution, as the wind
had increased to a heavy gale.
ST. IVES, CORNWALL, (Tan. 12.

During a heavy gale from N.E. yesterday, the
Bessie, of Hayle, a new screw collier, wcrth £lO,OOO,
went ashore on Hayle Bar. She soon became firmly
imbedded in the sand, and her crew, consisting of
nine men, had to take to the foretop. The St. Ives'
lifeboat, belonging to the National Lifeboat Insti-
tution, and the rocket apparatus, were taken to the
spot without delay. The sea was running moun-
tains high at the time. It was too distant, however,
for the rocket apparatus to reach the vessel, and the
lifeboat was unable to get to her from want of
power. A telegram was accordingly despatched to
Penzance for the large lifeboat stationed there of
the National Lifeboat Institution, named the
Richard Lewis. That boat was at once despatched,
and on arriving at Hayle the two lifeboats put off
to the steamer in the presence of thousands of people
who lined the shore, the St. Ives' crew being deter-
mined to share the honours of the day. After hard
pulling the latter lifeboat was the first to reach the
vessel, and picked up one of the crew who had fallen
overboard, the other lifeboat then came up and took
off five of the crew, and the St. Ives' lifeboat the
captain and the remaining two men. The two boats
then returned to the shore, amid shouts of applause
from the people on land. One of the crew of the
Penzance lifeboat, while alongside the steamer, was
struck overboard by her jib, but was quickly
rescued by his comrades. A more meritorious life-
boat service never was performed. The long struggle
of the crew to reach the ship, and their coolnessand
judgment in the actual rescue, are beyond all praise,
and but for them every soul must have perished.
TEIGNMOUTII, DEVON, Jan. 12.

The China lifeboat, belonging to the National
Lifebgat Institution, has done good service at Tor-
bay during the fearful storm, by saving the crews,
consisting of 11 men, from two vessels.
BRISTOL, Saturday.

The gale did comparatively little damage in the
city, but in the neighbourhood its effects were
severely felt. At the Grove, in East Clevedon, 25
immense elm trees were blown to the ground, one
falling completely across a building, breaking in the
roof and otherwise injuring it. Three ships, the
Thomas and Maria, the Anne, and the Industry
(the first laden with railway sleepers, and the two
others with coal), bound from Newport for Bristol,
were wrecked near Clevedon Pill, but the crews
were saved. The Bananza, outward bound from
Newport, was lost on Barry Island. Three trows,
the Swallow, the Sarah Ann, the Talbot (of and
for Lydney), and a new trow, name unknown, from
Lydney for Bridgewater, master's name Barnes,
were sunk off Portishead—crews saved in their
boats. Another sloop was sunk in Walton-bay ;
three of the crew survived, but the fourth died after
reaching shore. Telegraphic communication was
suspended, and has not yet been completely restored
between Bristol and the other parts of the kingdom.

The Military Revolt in Spain.

(From the Correspondent of the Times.)
MADRID, Jan. 10.

The Government did not favour us with any news
last evening, and this morning the official Gaceta
has not yet made its appearance. We have heard
nothing further about the movements at Barcelona,
after the first disturbance of Monday evening was
quelled in blood ; but private information would
lead us to believe that several of the minor commu-
nities of. Catalonia have " pronounced" for Prim.
Catalonia, however, is a province very far removed
from Madrid, and the rumours afloat are, perhaps,
only the invention of people who would wisfi
matters to turn out as they represent them.
A deputation of the Lower House was driven in
gilt carriages to the Queen's Palace yesterday in the
afternoon, to lay before her Majesty the assurance
of the unshaken devotion and allegiance of her
faithful Commons. A more tangible and, perhaps,
no less disinterested and sincere proof of loyalty has
been given by the banker-Marques Don Jose de
Salamanca, who has hastily returned from Portugal,
and who comes to proffer his services to the Queen
and her Government in this their present need and
distress, offering, it is to be hoped, unlimited loans
from his coffers—for a consideration.

Senor Figuerola, the Deputy, who on Wednesday
evening last brought forward some odious compa-
rison between Prim's outbreak at Aranjuez, and
O'Donnell's pronuncianziento at Vicalvaro, in 1854,
threatening O'Donnell with retaliation, and crying
out to him, " An eye for an eye, and a tooth for a
tooth," and " he who rises by the sabre shall fallby
the sabre," addressed an interpellation to the Home
Minister the other day, asking by whose order or
authority the words by him spoken on that occasion
had been struck out of the official report of the
sitting, and also suppressed in all the Madrid papers
—but the Minister, Senor Posada Herrera, declined
entering on any explanation or discussion on the
subject, and positively refused to !vouchsafe any
answer to the " hon. interpellator."
1
News from Chili of the sth of December seem to
authorise a belief that Senor Covarrubras, the Fo-
; reign Minister of that republic, has accepted the
! good offices of the Western Powers.
Agreeably to the latest intelligence Prim was at
Urda, high on the mountains of Toledo, only five
leagues from the Molinillo, an estates of his where
large stores of arms are said to be secreted. One of
his followers, at the head of a volunteer band, is the
well known Escoda, who has extensive connections
among the Catalans, and who, shortly before the
movement of last Wednesday, had been seen at a
I hunting party on the grounds of au estate known as
the Cortijo of San Isidro of Aranjuez, a hunting
party at which Prim was present.
There are no less than three columns now in pur-
suit of Prim ; the first is that of Zabala ; the second
the one originally led by Concha, but now under the
command of Serrano ; not the Marshal Duque de la
Torre, President of the Senate, but another of the
same name, who is Mariscal del Campo, or Major-
General. The third column, which set out onMonday
last at 7 a.m. by train for Toledo, is commanded by
the Lieut.-General Echague. Col. Aldama, with
the officers of the insurgent regiments who remained
firm in their allegiance, and some of the stragglers
of the same corps, a band of about 50 mounted men,
march in the van of Zabala's column, anxious for
the honour of a first charge upon the rebels.

11 A. 31. MAILS CLOSING.

The Madrid Gazette does not give the telegraphic
dospatches literally according to custom. It simply
asserts that " the divisions of Zabala and Echague
follow close in pursuit of the insurgents, who are on
the Toledo Mountains, and are making their way to
thefrontier of Portugal." The insurgents, it is added,
are in
a state of the greatest disorder and demora-
lisation."

Other despatches assure us of complete quiet at
Barcelona, as well as in all other parts of Catalonia
and Aragon. It is, however, admitted that the wires
have been for some time out of order, owing, the
Government organ informs us, to a severe storm.

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