The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-08-05

a copy srai.
the silence Spanish affairs and that the Times
correspondent writing under the lh ins states that the
ministers had ordered their carriages for FranceQueen
Christina having already quilted Madrid for the frontier and
Queen Isabella being gone to La Granja. w. II.
| to LONDON July 81, 1854.
The Spanish revolution, may call it, bids fair
the corrupt administration of the proagate
of Madrid From a simple military rebellion, it has
grown into political movement joined already by the
majority of the larger and adenty embraced by both
peasants and artisans Of the provinces Barcelona Ler
da. Terragova, sarsgossa ST. Sebastian, Bugos yala
dod yttoria Grenada and Alicante have pronounced,
and rising Madrid is announced for certain by the
correspondents of the English the
of oerabe information since the French
forced silence the Monew but reproduced the
lies elegraphcd by the Spanish government Now that the
defeat of the latter inevitable change in the tone Of the
Monitear is be anticipated and the Constitutional seems
already have received instructions to represent the late
nsurgens defenders of law and order, and to write
down the Sarorius ministry guilty of violence and
sttutona conduct How the Parisians must have laughed
this sudden depreciation of coup dfos by the journal of
the coup deeta Meanwhile the Madrid Gacea goes pub
fishing the most reassuring boiao received from all the
captains general Of the monarchy and that famous gen
era Blaser unswarying in his ot pursuit. of the enemy
Who strange enough to be everywhere, and
be caught anywhere. According to other reports,
ceived via Paris, the state of affairs is such that,
the contrary Blaser and the other ministers may
congratulate themselves if the enemy does catch
them somewhere In every quarter do they meet with
desertion. The onteso regimentthe which lately
distinguished itself by the suppression of the Saragossa
nsurrecton and which had been ordered join General
Baserresed the orders of its colonel when Torreon de
Ardoz and marched upon Cuena place itself the dpo-
on Of Colonel Buceta General Zabaa, with the garri
of the Basque provinces has indeed his
march upon Madrid but with what object may be guessed
from the cry uttered by his soldiers leaving St. Sebas
The constitution death the mnisters The cap
Of
Iona by tho population compelling him embrace the
of the revolutions and the captaingenera of Andalusa who
had left Seville in order to meet ODonne abandoned
by his whole cavalry The capaingenera of Valencia had
all hands occupied with the local rebeons and whatever
troops he might have been able spare Blasers army
of operationsas the Gacea calls it-would have found
cut off by the under Bucea which occupies
Cuenca. In fact, the government has communication
with any province at ano relefcan be expected by the
and the insurgents in possession of all
from Madrid the ministers de prisoners in the capi
a The Paris correspondent of tho Morning Chronicle sup
poses that the next from Madrid will probably
the dissolution of the ministry the convocation Of the
Corte and the fight Of Queen Christina but appears
that all these must too late, and that the
death to the ministers its execution As to old
Christina would be much to be regretted If she of
the Munoz should escape the proper retrbution for
er shameless attempts convert the whole of Spain into
family estate With their removal the chief obstacle
satisfactory Cuba settlement would probaE, have dsap
peared.
What government Spanish revolution when complete,
may be likely substitute the present one, it is diff
cult predict. SO much may be said however, that the
preservation of Queen 1sabelas throne doubtful The
proclamation Of General Duce declares that she has broken
her oath as sovereign cry of the
ceona nsurrecton has been the constitution and moraya
motto with which Isabella has been able befiend
herself The present government itself the existence
republican party in Valencia and the Basque provinces
noted for their adhesion radical principles. On the
other hand If that the army only in rebellion
against the ministry though loyal to the Queen the orma
ton of the national guard-promised by ODonnel, and
claimed in all the towns to offend
the former and of natural anagonsm the national
guard would become disoyal As the Count Montemon
said to have left Naples Immediately receiving the of
the insurrecon the Carss too be expected show
themselves in the field Espartero also preparing leave
Paris and Narvaez will fail to make his appearance The
of personal rivals added the great
political and social agitation Of all classes of the Spanish peo
pe their divergent opinions PASSIONS and objects desired
all these elements certainly promising those which
started any Of the revolutions S4S and may anticipate
that the beran Peninsula is about to into of
least equal duration and intensity any of the civil
that shook it in the of this century.
While close remarks the telegraph from Paris an
the Madrid the dissolution of the
and tho fight of Count San Luis the avorte of
Isabella ii. f' is
The great battle, anticipated imminent, between the
Turks and the Russians in of Walacha has not yet
been heard of s there any conrmatoy news Of the
advance of the allies to the Danube Marshal ST. Arnau
by way of preventive, and with view Of exciting too
much by his presence the already envy Of Oer
Pacha has returned to Constantnope Where Raglan
the Duke of Cambridge may be the present time
should rashly tell Unfortunately, the Turks
little for their whereabouts dealing their blows whenever
opportunity Offers and quite unconscious of the checks
which the governments of their allies to impose on
them by the forced inactivity of the French and English
troops Great fears consequently London
and Paris lest the decisive battle should be fought by the
frocious Turk who might profit from the absence of any
contro to slay every Russian that crossed the Pruth
IN xvb +baco
peculiar light the diplomatic hopes and objects pursued BY
the treaty and the contemplated Austrian
cupation Walachia. From the heavy censure now in
Acted upon Austria, and especially Prussathe reputcd
author of all tho mschewe left choice but TO argue
that the employers Of the Times and Morning Chronicle
far from obectng to any seeming pretcnsion Austria to
throw herself between the begercnt parties but are
tremey vexed at Auras having failed thus to execute their
wishes and suggestions.
There is only hope left to the diplomass and
Russia 1t possible that the Turks may induced to let
again slip the advantages which they hold in their hands,
the that they did after Otentza Czitae
The restoration of Rescid Pacha absolute power is at
least guarantee in that respect but complete it.
sudden and perempory refusal by the allied commanders to
support Omer Pasha in advance would, perhaps
CURED That this not altogether impossible hut on the
contrary very probable follows from sort of official state
ment given by the Times about fortnight ago. the time
when the entrance of the Ausrans Waacha was looked
to almost faa accomph. The Times then maintained
that since the conclusion of the treaty the
allied troops of no further Bulgaria. the
Turks and that orders would be sent the generals
make exclusive preparations for the attack of Sebasopo If
these orders have really been sent they will just in time