The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-06

EveaSs have hurried on vith rapidlty. From We
rious sources we collect the following =
MADRID, July II, 1854.
vausdolii declared yestsr '-y for the The
have tahsu nd Of the sroops The Haisry
has just resigned The Queen has sent for General Cor
dovs Risings In Cataicuis arc spoken Of.
A letter from Madrid to the Loodoa Times states
that, or the ev, ming Of the 10th, the fighting was
stu q tive In VARIOUS parts Of Madrid. The ,nsur-
O. nfs were fearfuify iDcensed against the o leen
Mother, and were calling loudly for her head. "A
already stated her palace on tic Gale de- las Rsas
was alta ke6 and gutfed. The people then rushed
to the residence Of ga to,iss. Count de San L lis
the unpopular minister where they smashed all the
furniture, end nearly demolished-the baid
in next demofisned-the residence OF N. Sala-
pection with Christina and her clique are 80 motto
nous Count Quinto, late alcalde coregdor Of MAI
rid, had aiso bis house pulled down. Toe streets
where the fighting was test were the Gale Aucha
the sss pasuei. San Donnss. not far from
the PALACE, to the gate which leads TO
the subu, ban village Of Chambers: the Plazuels
San Domingo tself the Place del Orente, In front
.. s a, rs: g.. cis ds n ss snss es
the city and upon which open the six principal
streets Of Madrid, namely, the San Geronimo, Car
retos, Mayer, Carmen, Montera, and Alcala-the
Gallo Alcals and the Plaza Mayer. In all these,
- well as the Gale Atochs, barbados had
been thrown up and vigorously defended BY the
geohie. Troops had occupied the post Office in tho
The following address was handed to the Queen,
BY . commission Of citizens appointed TO demand
eoaA The undersigned, Spanish citizens and inter
prefers al tbs Wishes and deses Of the people Of Ma
arid whom they have the honor to represent expose
Ma vvfth 6na hat darfn fha
grave circumstances In which this capital and the
whole nation there Il othsr Of safety the
been usurped from them respecting their principles Of
morality and justice removing from your Majestys side
the perAcons councillors who have compromised BY their
mies and violence the peace OF the kingdom and tho
Institutions that the country has conquered with It's
blood and treasures. The people Of Madrid demand
msnper the bases
ene them, and as guarantee Of order and liberty It
SeaDds the re establishment Of the National Guard
slso ask Of Jour Majesty dminuion Of the imposts
and other burdens upon It Victim and paything Of ad
merit and virtue alone viii bs listened to In the councils
Of the May your Majesty be pleased favorsbly
receive the sentiments Of tho people of Madrid which
Madrid, July II, 1854.
LATEST DISPATCHES.
Madrid, July 18th, 10 o'clock, P. ".
A popular erneIte has commenced in the streets
Of this capital. The people have arms and chiefs.
Alarming cries are heard.
SECOND DEsP ATCH, July 49, p. N.
During the whole night the city was in the hands
OF the insurgents. Between two and three O'Clock
With vigor. Barbados have been erected.
The Gdsdte publishes the names Of the new min.
istIy. The whole Of Catalonia has risen with the
Captain General at it, head.
Fighting Ia going on at several points.
ST. SEBASTIAN, July 10, 1854.
Ecv,ar hao fr0rnT To IA
"a to place himself ct The head of the revolt. Gen.
Zabala Ia about to join him.
The municipsl,ty, Of q T TS1oss. and the The
and part Of its garrison have declared themselves.
The Captain General has shut himself up in the cita
del with the remainder Of the troops.
PEsPrGNAN, July 20. 1854
Barcelona, although not in arms Ia far from tran
quill A decree restores arms to the National Guard
Another defee Euppresses the detective police, the
people having demanded the head Of Tanesso, its
chief. third proclamation orders q levy Of citi.
zens to put down incendiaries. Valencia has pro-
Gen Espersero, nominated chief of the revolution
airy junta, is at SaragoSsa.
The garrison and population Of Puycerda have
declared for the insurgents.
THE RESULT OF THE REVOLUTION.
(From the London Times, July 25.l
The MOntteur announced yesterday that the
Queen OF Spain, rs LIST resource had sent for
General Espartero, and intrusted him with the duty
of forming administration. This is no ordi aary
change In the policy Of Court-it ia the capisua-
ton u the Spanish monarchy to an armed insurrec-
ton. From every quarter OF Spain intelligence has
been received that town after town had abandoned
the cause of the Court-in other words Of the mi
serable schemers and adventures who, by series
of dtspicab!e intrigues and despotc measu es, had
on long abused the patience, grown fat upon the
spoils, and disbonortd the name Of the Spanish
nation. OF Queen Isabella herself what shall, we
sayl She had long fallen as woman ere
sSs @ il al es1 Ii. .o Il more Of th hsa
Ministers, all the violent acts Of her mill
t8ry egents, would have succeeded in rousing
the country against her throne had she beoo ba.
true to herself We denounced her in the period
of her power as guilty of high treason against the
cause Of virtue and morality, but in the hour of her
humiliation we cannot forget into what hands it
was her misfortune to fall. What counsel waa she
to receive from the lips, what example from the
conduct of her mother! What support, what pro.
lection, what check from the husband into whose
arms the was tricked by IN artiaee which will re-
main infamous even among the annals Of political
infamyi OF truth, the spanish marriages" have
bone good nit to those who planned them, and to
those who the objects of the plans. The Spanish
nation, however, could not accept any such pal
Iation for the conduit Of their Queen. There
was not father, husband, brother, or son in the
country who could speak without blush and q
cure OF the life of bis Queen; and could that
lastf If we pass however from this point to the po
ltical aspect OF affairs at the present moment, there
can be doubt that if the Queen, in the moment Of
her distress has sent for General Esparero aud bid
BIN save her 1rone at any cost, she has availed
herself Of the last chance left for her upon the cards
Any other course would have been open to the N ,st
violent objections. It may now be taken for grant.
ed that armed resistance on the part of the Court
is out Of the question. Partial con ,esson also
would be equally unavailing. Now that the strug
gle has once begun, there Is no doubt that the ma
tion and the army would tight heartily against such
another government as that Of M. Sartorius. Could
the Queen find Genersl-even though that
pant on the strength Of hslf-concession, the
speedy result would be his destruction, and the an.
utilization of her own last chance Of retaining
the throne of her ancestors. She will not be re-
tanned, at ar rate for her own sake, bat simply az
symbol Of OF der, and to avoid the Inconvenience