The Liverpool Standard and General Commercial Advertiser.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1841-10-26 00:00:00

THE INSURRECTION IN SPAIN

The Paris papers of Tuesday contain a series of telegraphic
despatches relating to the civil war in Spain. We learn from
them that Madrid was tranquil on the kith, and had been so
from the Bth instant. Don Diego Leon had been condemned
to death, and it was expected would be shot on the 15th.
Rodil had been named by the regent-general of the armies,
and Lorenzo lieutenant-general. A permanent council of
war has been established at Madrid. The insurgent chief
Munagorri was killed at Goynetza by El Orrio, commanding
the government troops. General Zurbano captured seven
Miguelites, or mountaineers, all of whom were instantly shot.
General O'Donnell took possession of Puente de la Reyna on
the 14th instant. This is a small town, well fortified, about
four leagues from Parupeluna. Much discontent seems to
exist among the insurgents at the latter place, several of
whom have deserted. General Piquero reached Bergara on
the 14th with a reinforcement of arms and ammunition for
Urbistondo.

M. Carriquiri, one of the rich merchants who joined
O'Donnell, in endeavouring to effect a revolution at Pampe-
luna, has arrived in Paris, it is said with a view of persuading
the ex-Queen Christina immediately to leave for Spain, in
order to inspire confidence among her partisans ; it is not,
however, very likely that her ex-majesty will adopt the advice
tendered.

The Paris papers of Wednesday give additional telegraphic
despatches to the date of the 15th of October from Madrid.
They are to the following effect :—" General O'Donnell is
moving towards the Amescoas, raising recruits. Vittoria is
furnished with artillery. Urbistondo is at Bergara with 1200
soldiers, and as many partisans, all armed. General Alezon
occupies Miranda.

" Madrid was quiet on the 15th, Diego Leon was shot on
that day. Rodil and Lorenzo were on the 16th at Atanda,
with from 9000 to 10,000 men, marching upon Vittoria.
General Alcala was, on the evening of the lith, at Andoain,
retiring before lirbistondo, who was at Villa Franca."

The 10th being the anniversary of the birthday of the Queen
Isabella, a brilliant court was held at the palace, and in the
evening the town was illuminated.

We are informed that the ex-regent of Spain has consented,
at the repeated instances of M. Olozaga, the Spanish minister
at Paris, to sign a proclamation, declaring that she is no party
to the movement made in her name by General O'Donnell.

LONDON MONEY MARKET AND TRADE

REPORT

SATURDAY EVEN IN G.—The subject of the late mysterious
transactions in Exchequer bills has, almost to the exclusion
of business, occupied the mind of the members of the Stock-
Exchange to-day, and the Exchequer-bill market presented
a complete blank as to operations. They closed Ils. to 12s.
premium ; Consols for money, 87* to ; for the account,
84 to d ; Three per Cents. Reduced, 86i to i ; Three and a
Half per Cents. Reduced, 961 ; New Three and a Half per
Cents. 97i1 to ; Long Anuuities (expiring the sth ofJanu-
ary, 1860). 1211 ; Bank Stock, 1021 to 163/ ; and India
Stock, 2421 to 2431.

The dealings in -foreign stocks were limited, but Spanish
maintains a higher value upon the reported return of O'Don-
nell into France. Tile Actives closed 204 to f ; Danish, 78
to 79 ; Portuguese Five per Cents., 29 to -4 ; Mexican, 234
to 24 ; Dutch Five per Cents., 99 to 4 ; Dutch Two and a
Half per Cents„ 51 to ; Colombian, 19f1 to 19 ; and Bra-
zilian, 51 to 2.

The markets during the present week have been good for
colonial produce, arid steadier for tea, but purchases are
made chiefly for home consumption. The export trade of the
port of London does not seem particularly brisk, the accounts
from Australia being very unsatisfactory. Some of the whole-
sale warehouses in the city are getting flat again, after hav-
ing had a few weeks brisk trade.