The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-04

French govrrnment did mot look upon the rising
In Spain with any very great duke. Indeed. with
scs = ~ acsss.sss % ps PEA
Emps1f5se. "a re Ffs6& Cabinet would Have
earned g al nation Of q entire Spanish people
il Il coeatenen6ed such ing. An article in %
express the feeiiug entertained in high quarter,
has excited considerable attention. It will be- fol.
lowed, l am told. by others, and even In the moro
ofBciai columns Of the Moniteur something will ap-
dsys Hssils,~. 10 lpubiishing de despatch fiom
Barcelons, states THAT the risiSg h that city took
place with the acclamations OF the people.
the 18th be really the date q the despatch
must have Rad it n its possession Tor tie last two
days. as the news It brings could be received from
that town In an hour or two-about the same time
q from Bayonne. The insunecton OF Barcelona
must have taken place on the 18th, % have seen
letters Of the l4th which make no mention OF an
o0tbsesk, but only say that such event was pro-
bable; aud the journey by diligence or male f,oae
from Barcelona to Perpignan tskes day and half.
These dispatches have given rise to q number Of
,rumors-one is, that Carlist bands have appeared
In the mountains Of Catalonia. In that there il
nothing extraordinary, as the half brigaud, half
Carlist insurgents are seldom absent from the moua
fains, even ia the most peaceful times. Another re-
port rs, that the republic has been proclaimed in
Barcelona. Had the movement been exclusively c01-
fined to the population that is to the SO 900 or co.
600 operatives in that city and tho manufacturing
cial clerks and advocates 1T is probable mat such
thing might have occurred, as in 1842; bit as the
initiative has been taken by the military, with
the Captain, General LA RQcha. believel and tue
military governor at their head, i much doubt tn.
fact unless, what is not probable, the popnace has
got the upper hand. There can be little doubt now
that Sarsgessa will come forward, aud when IL does,
then inceed the fate OF the government Is sealed.
though the despatch from San Sebastian says that
The population remained quiet, yet OF its feelings
and sentiments respecting the movement have 10
doubt whatever. The population Of San Sebastian
has been always known for its liberal opinions, but
10 is the quetest town in Spain and it has not for
gotten tue horrors of the civil war, SO macy Of
which we're enacted ut its very gates. The rising
has al taesympatllies Of the people Of that pro,
hell is brother of the director Of the post office of
San Sebastian, who, was formerly an officer
Of Chalelgorris, and lost leg in the action
fought on the height OF Sebastian, between tie
English Legion and the CavIists, the 5th Of May,
1886. Ikrsundi, former Minister of War, IL also
native OF San Sebastian The arrest Of the Colo
ne and some few Of the superior officers take to
be simply q matter Of form-to save the amour
2ropre Of those gentlemen. and not rs the penalty
0fresistahce to the wishes of tho troops. Another
rumor I'M circulation s, that the Queen Mother has
arrived 10 BayonDe. This is very probable. II she
has net arrived, it is certain that abe may soon be
exl ected there. Her brother in law, NJ. Munoz,
was In San Sebastian with his family when the
military nutned. Rumor goes so far as to say that
Queen Isabella herself with her favorte hasqutted
MaullQ a6 IuRltlVc but the mOSC unlikely rumOf
Of all is, that the Duke of Montpensier has been
proclaimed Lieutenant General Of the kingdom.
The two Generals Concha and Gonzales Bravo,
have, it s said, arrived in England The elder
escaping from the Canary Islands, whittier he had
been sent in exile. Probably they win SAL for
Gibraltar or Cadiz.
Tie Madrid correspondent Of the same journal,
writing On July Ii, says:-The insurgents have nov
been Tor two days in 1ndausia. Starting from this
fact, the Epana, which Is not sorry to vex the gov
eminent Fhen it can do 80 with inpunity. makes
sundry remarks, through which may be d iscerned
sS s 0n ders sad
prOclaiml tin Gxanada,"it says, "the authorities
must hate been able, to get together more than
snU"s Il Ss stand tRss Ct the
up.n This is tantamount to saying that the insur
gents are stronger than the government reports
state them to be. The following passage Is also
quenhy alleged, disheartened, demOraiized, and
eager to Sesert:-"During their stay in La Mancha
they we've almost always divided into several bodies
probably ia order to lind lodgings and rations with
greater facility. We know that the cavalry regi-
ment Of Bourbon arrived alone at Almagro on
the 7th, took up its quarters in the barracks
for the night, and marched the following day."
have great doubts whether General Blazer
would allow any regiment of his division, whether
cavalry OF infantry, TO pass hight in such an un
guarded manr er. If he did, II doubt still more
strongly whether be would find them in undimna
lSSeu huuperS on the lOuOWln8 morning. ~ Inc
squadions which came. to Madrid with Genera /,
Tolon, continues tic EsTcna, were sent of yes,
terday by, alway, by which conveyance they will
proceed Us lar as Tembleque or Alcazar de San
Jrcp. fhuS saving two Or three days march. The
wbo.e forse is nov upon the road, and with it and
that which previously left, the Minister of War ui
soon have 200 cavalry at his commands number
which, according to the testimony Of the Governor
surgent hprsenen.n The reference to the Governor
Of Cuidad Real, (who will doubtless obtain pr,
motion fof the efficient manner In which be comes
to the SUPPORT OF the Gazstte,) is malicious. We
what cavalry we've quarttred in and near Madrid on
the 2Sth OF Jupe. With the exception Of two SQUAD
rons of tie Nillavciosa Regiment, they all went Off
with Dulce and ODonnell. We know, also, what
govern mett itself has but family asserted deser-
tons from the insurgent column, and has proved
none. What then, in the name Of mystery, has
become Of the rest Of the 1000 dragons, since we
are told that there are wv less than 200 beneath
the banners Of the cons titution? ea e5 .a
afqEss 49, PROCLAMATION OF o'DoNNELL. s
II The folio sing proclamation, which Is no doubt
designed TO attract the Progresssta party en- nasSe
TO his support, was Issued by General ODonnell at
Manzana1es, and is published in Boletia Ertraor-
dirGrio do Ejerctio Constitutional: -a'f5t fN Il
sPASIARps-Ths enthusiastic reception which the lbe-
alnrmy h meeting in the provnces-the efforts Of the
soldiers WHIP compose it, heroicaly shown in the Geld
of Vicalyarthe appfause with which the of our
patriotic ring hns been received ia all partsassurc at
once the triumph Of liberty and Of the laws which we
hive sworn to defend. Within few days the greater
Part of the provinces win have shaken OF tho yoke of
Tho tyrants the whole army viii have come to place
itself under our Banners which the loyal ones;
the nation will enjoy the benefits of the represen-
tative system fer which II has shed up to this time
much Useless blood and has supported such costly
sacrifices. II is therefore time to say what we are
resolved to do in the hour of victory We desire
tho preservation Of the throne but without caml
ra which dshonc,s it, We desire the rigorous practice
Of the fundamental laws improving them, particularly
the electoral Law and that Of the press We desire re-
ductcn Of taxation, founded strict economy; de-
sire that in military and civil employments antiquity
and merits may be respected we desire to wrest the
people from the oentraltzaton which devours them,
grg them the local independence necessary preserve
and increase their own interests and Of
al this, we desire and will plant solid bases the ma
tonal militia. Such Intentions. which we express
frankly, without imposing them on the nation. The
juntas Of government, which will have to go consti
tutng themselves In the free provnces-the general
Ccrtcs which will asscntle-the nation itself in
nWill hf the defnitvc bases OF the liberal regenera
ten to which We aspire We have cons :rated our
oris TO the national wil and shou not sheathe