The true Democrat., 1854-08-09
Very Warlike News.

WHelc, III a ucise iOS, Sne Weut 'aSHoIc. ue passengers and mails were safely landed and reached New York this morning.
 The Franklin brings dates from Southamp- ton and Havre to the 9th inst, being four days later than previous accounts.
 InsurrectiOn in Spain.
 A military instruction, headed by O'Don- nell, had broken out in Spain, which was quite alarming
 Four thousand troops of the Madrid garrison had been marched out in the direction of To- ledo Accounts, however, are conflicting The Madrid accounts say that numerous barricades had been thrown up for defence Other ac- counts state that the soldiers of the environs were traternlzlng with the insurgents, and that bloody times were expected.
 UDonnell was threatening to attack the pa- lace, which had been abdicated by the Queen, On the other hand the Patrie declares that the news received by telegraph from Spain is favo- rable to the government, and that the insur. gents, after having been defeated. marched with 6,OOO troops upon Toledo.
 From the London Times of the Eth
 Intelligence from Madrid to the Both ult. states that the town was much agitated
 The insurgents, to the number of 4OOO, were at the Campo del Moro, at about a gun-shot from the Palace
 Gen. Campuzano, Director of the Artillery, had refused to attack them, although protesting his fidelity to the Queen
 Gen Lara had also refused, on the pretext that he could not rely on the garrison.
 Gen O'Donnell was said to have summoned the Queen to change her Ministry Unless she did so, he threatened to attack the town the same evening"
 Subsequent advices to the 2d inst, state that Madrid is covered with barricades The popu- lace cried out "Death to Sartorius.''
 1t was said that a part of the garrison had fraternized with the insurgents.
 he abdlcatlon of the Queen was under dis cusslon, and the formation of Regency, of which Narvaez should be member
 On the other hand, the Patrae declares that the news received by telegraph from Spain con- tnues to be favorable to the government, and that the insurgents, after having been defeated. have marched upon Toledo.
 The journals of Madrid give the following account: Yesterday morning Gen. Dulce, the officer who, III lofl distinguished himself in the pa- lace of the Queen, at the head of the Halber- dIers by hls noble resistance to the nsuryent troops, gave orders to all the cavalry of Ma drld to mount their horses This he was ena- bed to do in virtue of his office as Director and
 
 had turned out, he cried "Long live the Queen! Death to the Minister,' Gen. O,Donpell Ros de OlanO, and Mossini joined him, as did also Brig'r Exchague at the head of his regiment The rebels then left in the direction of Alcala and Guadalajara, with, no doubt, the hope of crossing the troops stationed there to ion them. The Generals issued a proclamation to the troops Tn which, while expressing devotedness to the Queen they declare that it is their inten- ton to re-eStabllsh the constitution of 1837.- They then drew up and signed document by which they bind themselves to do what their proclamation announces. The Council of Mi nlsterS on hearing of the instruction, simme- diately assembled at the Ministry of War, and has since been sitting permanently The tele- graph is sending despatches in ali directions.- Considerable forces have been sent to cut off the retreat of the rebels
 The Paris spondento of the London Times says:
 Several Spanish refugees, who have been re- siding ln France, have already left for the from tier, for the purpose of entering Spain, and these speak very sanguinely of the ultimate success of the movement. Of the associates of Gen. ODonnell in this affair I may say few words Gen. Ros de Olano professed to belong to the Spanish Tiers Parti, known as the Puri- tanoS. He was Minister of Public Instruction Ill the Pacheco Cabinet of 1847, which was half Progresista half Moderado. He it was who was accused of playing his colleagues false and negotiating surreptitiously the. overthrow of the Ministry of which he was member. and the restoration of Gen. Narvaez to office. which led to the re-establishment of the Mo- dorado influence. He was partisan of Mar vaez. Gen. Messina was Under-S Secretary at War for some years, belonged to the Modera- do party and was a confidential friend of Mar vaeZ
 Brigadier Echague served as simple volun- teer with Gen. Lersundi, late minister at war in the free corps called the Chapel Gorris, in the beginning of the Carlist war He was not a political person. He belongs to a respectable family in San Sebastian, and was partisan of Espartero. Of Gen. Dulce 1 gave some de- tails yesterday He is a decided liberal in the sense attached to that word in Spain, and not the least curious circumstance is that he should now join the insurrectionary banner of ODonnell who was one of the leaders of the antl-Esparterista movement in 184l. His name being associated with ODonnell in the procla- nation issued to the troops is considered as a guarantee of the liberal tendencies of the move ment, as evinced by the demand for the re-es- Nt'0-S--'--S4ASC. ODonnel helped to overthrow in gl843. To give any opinion as to the issue of the move ment would be rash indeed, as in no country do things happen more opposed to all probability and all calculation than in Spain; and precise ly because the court is prohigate and the minis ters hated, and the conduct of both merits the worst that could happen to them. the move ment may be put down. If 1t succeed. and the more advanced section of the liberals oet the upperhand, the story of the Spanish Bour- bons Is told for long time to come; if the go vernment succeed, we may look out for a coup d'etat, ::and indeed for anything else that a frightened and unprincipled government may think proper to do.
 From the London Times, of July g.
 As though it were not enough that the east ern portion of Europe should be given up to fire and sword, civil war has broken out once more in the Spanish Peninsula. 1t would be premature as yet to offer any confident sugges- tlons as to the scope or extent of this insurrec. tion, or as to the designs of its chief promoters