The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-07-18

Lersundi. late Minister st War. In tire free tVrp
called the Chapel Gonis in the heginuing Of Sa
Ssrilst wM. He was not political person. h
and was partisan Of Espartefo. or Gen. Dulce
gave some details yesterday. He is q decided liberal
IN the senss attached to that word In 6psn< and moi
the least curious Circumstance II that he shoutd NOW
JON tho insurrectionsry banner OF O'Donncn. whc
was one Of the leaders Of the anti -Espartsraises
movement in i84f His name being associated
with O'Donneli in the proclamation issued to the
troops s conadered - guarantee Of ihe liberal
tendenciee OF the movement, a. evinoed BY the DE-
mand for the re establishment Of the constitution
OF 1887 which O'Donnell helped to overthrow in
lS43. To give any opinion a. to the issue of the
movement would be rash indeed, as In no country
and al calculation than Ia Spain and precisely
be cause the court is pro6igrte, and the ministers
hated. and the conduct Of both merits tho worst
that ns % could haPpen to them the movsnsas may ss
secton Of liberals get the upper hand the story Of
Spanish BourboDs is old for long time to come /;
II The government succeed. we may look out for q
coup defat, and, indeed. for anytnin else that q
irign.ened ana unpnncipied government may think
The journals of Madrid Of the 2sth give the fol-
lowing account Of what passed on the day pre-
vious.--
Yesterday morning General Dulcs tho officer who in
ls distinguished himself In the palace OF the Queen ut
The head OF the HAlberds~s by his noble resistance to
to Ts 70 hs ss
DO in virtue Of his oce az Director and Insoector Of
Cavalry When the regiments had turned out he cried
loDg live the Queen death to the Minstersl" Generals
oIonoeu Ros de Oanc, and Messna joined him, did
also higsder Eohasue at this head Of his regiment The
rebels then left IN the direction Of Acaa and
WITH doubt the hope Of causing troops stationed
there 10 Join them The Generals Issued proclamation
70 70, me xhch while expressing deyoedness to
establish the constitution Of 1887 They then drew up
and signed document BY which they bind themselves
to do what their proclamation announces The Council
OF Ministers on hearing Of the nsurrecon Immediately
assembled at the Ministry Of War; and has since been
sitting pesMsnsny The telegraph i sending dispatches
cut OIL the retreat of the rebels The Queen who was al
the Escnr when informed Of the rising resolved to
approved this Majesty set out She arrived in Madrid
s ten O'clock IN the evening. and the bells Of All
the Churches 70 announce her return to the
Vicente the royal coge arrived Il the barrier Of Alto
cha vhioh was the longest route and passed through
con Of the capital including the cavalry rexfmens Of
VILLA Vicente which had arrived from Aranuey lust a.
"a sAs I .na The greet.
much moved by her reception II appears that at the
date Of the last the rebels between Torran
consisng cf 400 cavalry batteey Of artillery and four
rebels"
The Heyaldo, semi-o6icial journal says:
The attitude Of the population during the whole Of
Yesterday was admirable Every followed his usual
occupations and every yoiee blamed The infamous conduct
Of the rebe The presence Of the Queen At Madrid Is
the best pledge Of the maintenance Of confidence"
The same Journal expresses the belief that, as
most Of the insurgent soldiers have been been de-
ceved, they win soon begin to desert. It adds,
that reinforcements were arriving in the capital.
The insurecton does uot appear to have created so
much edoct "a might have been expected on the
Stock Exchange, the Threes having Clesed at $40:
on the preceding day they were $3.50.
Other accounts mention that two Senators, named
Moreno and COllado had been arrested on suspicion
q being concerned in the conspiracy. Twenty-Five
battalions were about to be put in movement against
the insurgents, and General Lara. Captain General
Of Madrid, commanded the force-four battalions OF
the line. four pieces Of artillery, and 900 horse
lothers say 6O0)-sent against O'Doanel. The
Captains General Of Navarro, Aragan. and Valencia
have received orders to advance against the insur
gents, which would show, BY the way, that the
movement is not 30 contemplate as the organs OF
the Spanish Ministry would affect to suppose.
The Mon'tesv publishes the following Geographic
dispatches:
An engagement took place between the rebes
and the Queens troops. The loss of the insurgents
consderab ble the garrison remains faithful Tranquility
has not been disturbed at Madrid
Rarosxr, July ., 1854.
according to Royal decision the whole Of the pen;a
sna and the adjacent islands placed in state OF
siege An order has been given to surround the insur-
points II is positively stated that deseton has area-
dy commenced from the ranks of the insurgents who
Tor TIE most part, were led away from Madrid by
Ssse Sssr prstext of review Gen. palce has been
BAYoSSs, Cd (sfsdrid Goth )Vhe troops and the in.
surgents arc close to each other at about league from
good attitude Of the royal troops their Is certain
Madrid continues perfectly tranquil and ths accounts
from the provinces are satisfactory.
MADRID, 2dThe greatest tranquility stil prevails In
tne capital The insurgents marching in the dlrec
tion Of Toledo.