New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1854-07-25
NUMBER 1g1.


upon whom they could place the most confidence
the insurrection has been able to maintain it.
self. There are many officers in and about th,
capital Of great name, but not one of the number
has come forward to maintain the throne Of
Queen Isabella H., now threatened with sucf
imminent destruction. 1 s.sss ie n
We have received the following dispatch
dated last evening, from our correspondent il
Paris:
&C Intelligence from Madrid to the Both ult
states that the town was much aeitated.
"The insurgents, to the number Of 1000
were at the Campo del Moro, at about q gunshot
from the Palace.
General Campuzano, Director of the Artil
lery, had refused to attack them, although pro
testing his fidelity to the Queen.
General Lara had also refused, On the pre-
text that he could not rely on the garrison
g General O Donnell was said to have sum.
moned the Queen to change her Ministry
Unless she did 80 he threatened to attack th
town the same evening.
tsSubsequent advices to the ID inst state tina
Madrid is covered with barricades. The popu
lace cried out, Death to Sartorins.'
1t was said that part of the garrison had
fraternized with the insurgents.
ssThe abdication of the Queen was under dis
cussion, and the formation of a Regency, 0
.#
Son the other hand, the Patrie declare
that the news received by telegraph from spair
contlnues to be favorable to the Government
and that the insurgents, after having been de-
feated, have marched upon Toledo
PARIS, Tuesday morning, July a, 1854.-Tht
.Moniteav. contains dispatch from Bayonne d
the Sd inst, which states that On the 18th ult
the Queen of Spain appeared on the Prado, ant
was well received by the troops and the pop
ulaee.
Generals O'Donne1t, Ros de olano and Mes
sina, have been deprived of their rank, title
and honors. ts5q
dispatch from the Spanish Government o
the I'd states that on the 1st, Mt o'clock in th
afternoon, the Queens troops attacked the in
surgents, and gained a signal advantage over
them; that the latter were routed, and tina
many officers and privatss had demanded leav
to return to their duty. S'iE ~sl
Madrid was tranquil.
The journals of Madrid of the Goth give th,
following account of what passed on the day
previous zs..-.ss ss,-. . d.
Yesterday morning General Dulce. the off
Ger who, in 1871, distinguished himself in tht
Palace Of the Queen, at the head of the Halber
diers, by his noble resistance to the insurgen
troops, gave orders to all the cavalry of Madrit
to mount their horses This he was enabled t.
do, in virtue of his office as Director and In.
spector of Cavalry. When the regiments has
turned out, he cried Long live the Queen
Death to the Minister!' Generals O'Donnell
Ros de Olano and Messina joined him, as die
also Brigadier Echagtie, at the head of his regi
ment The rebels then left in the direction O
Alcala and Guadalajara, with, no doubt, tn,
hope of causing the troops stationed there to joil
them N oi5 ~7t- 5 e5 iz7
The Generals issued a proclamation to thu
troops, in which, while expressing devotednes
to the Queen, they declare that it is their in
tention to reestablish the Constitution Of 1887
They then drew up and signed document b,
which they bind themselves to do what theil
proclamation announces. The Council of Min
listers, on hearing of the insurrectien, immedi
ately assembled at the Ministry of War, anc
has since been sitting permanently. The tele
graph is sending dispatches in all directions
Considerable forces have been sent to cut off tn
retreat of the rebels. 5s-u !J 5d
The Queen, who was at the Escurial when in
formed of the rising, resolved to return to tn
capitol, and the Council Of Ministers having ap
proved this, Her Majesty set out She arriset
in Madrid at 10 o'clock in the evening, and tn
bells of all the churches were rung, to announc
her return to the population. Instead of enter
ing by the barrier of San Vicente, the roya
| cortege arrived at the barrier of Atocha, whic
was the longest route, and passed through al
| the town.
ssThe Queen was escorted by all the garriso
of the capitol, including the cavalry regiment
| Villa Vicente, which had arrived from Aran
| .louz just as the Queen entered the city gates
The population greeted Her Majesty with en-
thusiasm, and the Queen seemed much movet
by her reception. 1t appears that at the dat
of the last news the rebels were between Torija
de Ardos and Alcala. At this moment stron
column, consisting of 400 cavalry, battery c
artillery and four battalions of artillery, ar
leaving Madrid to pursue the rebels"
The Heraido, semi official journal, says:
ssThe attitude Of the population during th
whole of yesterday was admirable. Every on
| followed his usual occupation, and every yoie
| blamed the infamous conduct of the rebels. TIL
presence of the Queen ut Madrid is the bes
| pledge Of the maintenance of confidence
| The same journal expresses the belief thai
as most of the insurgent soldiers have been de
ceived, they will soon begin to desert It add
that reinforcements we're arriving in the capi
tai. The insurrection does not appear to hav
created so much effect as might have been e1
pected on the stock exchange, the threes haviD
| closed at 7.40; on the preceding day the
| were at $3.50.
/ Other accounts mention that two Senator
named Moreno and Gollado, had been arrestt
on suspicion Of being concerned in the eonsp
racy.
Twenty five battalions were ordered to be pr
in movement against the insurgents, and GEL
Lara, Captain General of Madrid, commando
the force-four battalions of the line, fou
pieces of artillery and 1000 horses, (others sa
500)-sent against O'Donnell. The Captain
General of Navarro, Arragon and Valencia ha
received orders to advance against the insul
gents which would show, by the way, tn,
the movement is not so contemplate as ii
organs of the Spanish Ministry would affect
suppose
The .Moniteur publishes the following tel
graphic dispatches
MADRID, IAN engagement took place ye
terday between the rebels and the Queen
troops. The loss of the insurgents is consider
able. The garrison remains faithful Tran
quillity has not been disturbed at Madrid.
BAYoNNE, 2 According to q royal deere,
the whole of the Peninsula and the adiacer
islands are placed in state of siege. An ords
has been given to surround the insurgents, an
to direct troops against them from all point,
It's positively stated that desertion has alread
commenced from the ranks of the insurgent
who, for the most part, were led away frol
Madrid by surprise, under pretext of a revieg
Gen. Dulce has been degraded. 5w
BAYoNNE, 3, Madrid so. THE troops and til
insurgents are close to each other, at about
league from Madrid. The firing has not Y,
commenced. From the good attitude of ii
royal troops, their success is certain. Madri
continues perfectly tranquil, and the accoun
from the provinces are satisfactory
MADRID, 2.-The greatest tranquility sti
lie +ba AL IT,