The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-02
ADDITIONAL EUROPEAN NEWS
6TEAHSHIPS ALPS AND CANADA.
THE SPANISH REVOLUTION.
STATE OF THE MARKETS.
She car and the wallaehians
THE SCHUYLER FAILURE IN ENGLAND,
SAILING OF PIE CANADA FOR BOSTON
VESSELS SPOKEN BY THE CANADA.

VESSELS ofOhEN 81 The CANADA.
HALIFAX, Aug. IA o'clock A. NJ
The steamship Cansda sailed from this port Boston
at about II O'Clock last night and thus far has had
ceedingly fine weather
The Canada reports having passed the R. n steamship
Europa at TX O'Clock the msrning Of the 2oth also
passed (no date) the British ship Andromache, and the
British bark Lisbon, bound east.
THE SPANISH INSURRECTION.
Madrid July III Correspondence OF the London Times
There is no very important news to-day from the
main body Of the insursents It is probable that by
this time they are at the Pass OF DespenaPerros, in
which direction they were marching at the date Of
The last advices. Ihe government troops are at
Manzanares, or beyond it. If the insurgents leave
their infantry to hold the pass, their pursurers will
be stopped there. In any case, there seems little
chance Of Gen. Blaser overtaking his adversary,
(which we are bound to suppose that he wishes to
do unless the latter thinks proper to wait for him.
Bucetas surprise of Cuenca was very skilful and
bold operation. Quitting O'Donnells column. be
made . retr0grade movement in A0rtheasterly
direction, passing almost within sight Of the gov
ernment troops. Cuenca is built upon a peak,
down the scarped sides Of which the town (Which is
the capital Of the province of the same nancy
b built. From its situation, 1t is most easy
Of defence; but the authorities were unsuspicOus
Of danger, and unprepared to, resist. The garri-
son consisted but Of 100 infantry, who joined the
Insurgents. This latter fact is not mentioned by
the government, who speak as if there had been no
troops in Cuenca, but can assure you that It was
announced in the despatch received by the minister
They also say that the insurgents had left the place.
My Information induces me to believe that they still
occupy it. few hundred res0lute men, such as
evidently composed the band in question, might
hold it against 5000 or 1000 troops, owing to its
peculiarly strong position. | have spoken with
persons here who know Buceta well, and have
served with him in former instructions, and they
ali represent him as Q daring and able leader.
A portion Of the column from Burgos entered
Madrid this morning-.tae Payia cavalry, the in
fantry Of the Rey, and the 18th regiment: I. The
it has gone, or at least part Of it. in the direction
Df Cuenca. Blu etas occupation of that place forms
sort Of connecting link between the insurgents in
Andausa and those In Valencia. These latter in.
crease in force, and 1t is no longer possible for the
ministry to conceal the very disturbed state Of that
province. Here il what the Espona gives to-day
from the Valencia Diario MTcantl Of the 9Th
Snst:- ~ s rs ft
The authorities having received intelligence that some
places the seashore had pronounced tho Captain
General yesterday By the railway at three the
morning force of cavalry, infantry and civil guards to
maintain in that district Yesterday, at ave O'Clock
In the morning, the town Of Carlet was invaded BY
mel Orozco According to what hear, they published
proclsmato0 ordering all arms to be given up to them
aud inviting the people join them The direction they
have ID varously stated but we have heard that
they he'd towards Alcuda. We do not know their
numbers with certainty We had written the above lines
ID Aberque Last hight there was another false alarm
In the most central streets Of this city Suddenly they
Degs 70 smut ns ana ns people x On
investigation proved to be the noise Of rocket let off
by boy Tranquility was restored, and not again dis
There have been frequent night alarms Of this
kind in Valencia. There was another on the 9Th.
The least thing sets the. people in com notion.
There is great excitement there, and 1t would not
bounced" But the quarter to which still most
anxiously look is Ssragossa have every reason
70 believe that two. probably three, progresss lead
erstwo of whom are men OF great talent, activity,
influence, and resaurces-are sow IN or near Sara
gossa. Ii is Of course, possible that they may not
find the circumstances favorable for movement,
but THAT confess would surprise me. At any rate,
# rising occurs there, you Will have the news Of
xOssa ret Madrid will be up, and the Ministers will
Immediately, Ishculd think order their postchaises
and make for the frontier Perhaps, indeed, the as
sertion Of L0 Cleric, (the Certai, Of the vari
cus Ministerial fysheets that have lately been
circulating here, ia correct and they are already
sending large sums of money abroad, and have car
Jisges in readiness for Eight. ,
The insuriecton daily appears more likely TO be.
Come general revolution In liberal sense. O'Don-
neil, convinced that the country viii not move for
the mere purpose OF making him Prime Minister, Is
more and more disposed to enter into the views of
4he progresistss. / have spoken more than once Of
4hese new tendencies on his part. For some time
during his concealment here, his chief adviser WAS
Gonzales Bravo, who would not hear OF concessions
70 the hbevsl party, by whom he well knew himself
TO be dsspised as he deserved. Bravo had dispute
with O'Donnel, took his passport, and left the
country. Since then O'DonLen has had . far more
respectable counsellor in Rios Rosass who il with
him, sDd who is . firm and decided liberal. Toe
result OF his efforts and advice may very possibly be-
before many days, q fresh proclaim alton from the
General inChief frankly declaring himself in favor
Of such meas will be acceptable to the pro.
gresstss and to an immense majority Of the nation
Az, owing to the frequent suppression in the
Madrid post office of the letters Of the correspon-
dents of the English papers, nearly all the accounts
nj hat
ly proceed from government writer's, and as these
continue 10 mpute to General ODon- ellis troops all
manner of extortons and excuses, think II well
to send you extract OF letter have received to-
day from foreign gentleman resident In this
vicinity, who has been for years ia and near Mad
rid, who las interest to disguise tue truth, and
whose character puts his dong entirely out OF the
question. implicitly believe all that he writes to
me, and il moreover comedies In all points with my
Information from other Trustworthy quarters. 81
have taken great pains, he says-
To ascertain the truth falsehood of what has
peared in Print bs authority TO the rooberies &C. by
the Dsorsents at ArapjueE and have convinced
that thing that has been said respecting their ob
tanning goods without paying for hem forcing the
forth il tssae Of fasehoods Instead Of complaniny
OF their conduct the inhabitants OF Aranuez were dc.
lighted TO have them because they had plenty Of money
speo freely paid for every thing thy had 80 much
70 that had they remained there little longer they
wou they say have hardly felt the absence OF the usual
spring season know Of two Instances where per-
Was knocked up at A. NJ receive payment for ar
teles furnished 70 some of oDonnes people, then jus
shout TO march Upon the other hand rations
80 hours later 70 the Queens troops are inform
ed and believe. unpaid for up to the present time
From another source learn that, few DAYS ago.
the insurlent generals formed tacir troops into a
square, and addressed them, reminding them Oh 1t
they were not faction but constitutional par.
ty, marching in a friendly country, aud that they
must be careful not to forget this, to disgrace
themselves by robbery or maltreatment Of the peo
pie, for that any one who was proved 70 be guilty
Of such misconduct should be instantly led out and
shot. Their force has increased, and they are In
Il good heart and discipline. The Madrid volunteers
4 are row called the Cacddorss de Madrid. 1t is
probably the whole or part of these who have gone
With Buceta, and are now In Cuenca. The affair at
Nas, in fact. defeat of the government troops by
the insrreent party that occupied the place. The