The daily union., 1854-07-23
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.
FROM OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT.

LosDoN July T. 1854.
The Spanish nsurrecton the consequences OF
which, If the should be successful would be Of the
gravet character in their bearing upon the present Euro
pean questions Hence, the otherwise unaceountabe slug
gshne Of the great Russian organ London proclaim its
wonted order regns at Madrid. The Times fully appre-
catng the advantage of which any diversion, in whatever
quarter be Russia in her actual is OF
course that revolution in Spain would only af
ford the greatest embarrassment to the French government
but also fruitful between
and England which in country distinct
and unmistakable appearance than precisely Spain When
Louis XIV crossed the Pyrenees in defence of the legitimacy
of Philip, the English landed Valencia and Barcelona,
with the view of defending the liberty of the Spanish
ton When Napoleon undertook to put up his brother
constitutional King Madrid, Wellington appeared the
battlefield the champion of the divine right Of Ferdinand
VII No had the nsurrection of Cadz occurred
when, Louis XVIII having espoused the of abso-
utism in Spain the English government declared for the
PRODUCTION of modern consttutonasm into that country
But for the revolution of February Spain would again
become the battle field between England France in con
sequence Of the dynatc ntrgues the Orleans And there
be doubt that overthrow of the government Of
Queen Isabella ii would immediately lead revival of all
the passions of rivalry between the countries the sub
| ject of Spanish succession.
Considering that this is exactly what Russia
that only the suppostion of this evenuay that the
Emperor Nicholas resumed last year his aggression Tur
keyt but natural that his faithful advocate the Times,
should be anxousy looking forward consummation
devouy be wished. On the other hand is notorious
that easily believe in that which they wish and thus the
mystery is explained why the Times alone of all papers, rep
the Of the insurgents emnenty likely to
be victorious According to the Times them the nsurrec
ton not of purely military character it would in
all probability find echo at Saragosa and Barcelona the
people taking part in it Madrid covered with bar
cades the opposition papers had eappeared in spite of the
prohibitions and the acts of the insurgents
those of men quite confident of their The Morning
Chronicle, though granting much chance to any rebellion
against government despcabe and corrupt that Of Queen
/ Kill.
Capitalization affects the provincial people of Spain far
little and that the capital much dependent the
and its corruption admit of the assumption that
intrigue of military malcontents would great stir
in the nation The published in the French Woniten
has be judged the spirit that of the Times
always precarous let the Parsans know any revou
ton unless you add in the the gov
mentwhoever that may be- have completely defeated
it,"
As the Madrid journals (oicia and private correspond
received in London do reach farther than the both
june all the teegraphc dispatches Bayonne pass
through the hands of the French government is impossible
give any authentic details of the progress eventual issue
of the that day. The Gazette of goth June is
filed with royal decrees promugatng martial law and the
degradation of the nsurgen generals and that of the 30h
report from General Lara
he undertook against the nsurrectonst force 1t does not
appear from this that he routed Generals Dulee and ODon
nell in very summary way the Monitew will have it,
On the contrary, his troops returned to Madrid.
would be idle under these circumstances speculate
1
affair which bear resemblance to the
characerizing the reign of Henri ILL., his ynoa the
days of the Frondc, than to general revolutionary
men has chances to the Spanish people
with it but do not think impossible, from what wrote
weeks the latest financial and administrative
of the present Spanish cabinet that the discomfort
reasonably be supposed having been provoked thereby
might manifest itself in consequence of the opportunity a
orded by the temporarily state OF the
What might be the effect of change upon the questions
pending between Spain and the United States feel
cned to conjecture amidst the great uncertainty which yet
prevails. But thing is certainvz: that the Of
the insurrecon must exercise vast influence the minds
of the Cubans while at the time it will go far to para
lyze the 'deermned attitude of General Pezuea and his
army.
There another pause the '.war," far the partci
patton it by other powers than Turkey and Russia is
concerned These pauses filed by the action of diploma
Before however, reviewing the latest performances of
interchangeable band of Russian agents called the great
statesmen Of Europe, viii give short account of the
different positions occupied by the military forces of the
respective powers engaged the curious task puag
down Russian despotsm without putting up liberty in their
own country.
sir Charles Napier lying before Cronstadt trying
make the Russians out from their habor, and the pat
rioc Daily News anticipates attack the following
day. anticipation of which attack it is almost wonder
that it does immediately propose national dinner.
But gives the toast and the toast is of the true dthy
rambc kind. 1t il that have had many hymns
already victories which don't oil that
Daily News had better their ptess disregard Of the
Voarian advice " Toss les genres bons, ereept$ e
genre Let hope that the aconic despatch in
todays Morning Cronce summing up the gories of the
following day in the dry paragraph, No news no prizes
will do something towards that effect,
The press is certainly the greatest nuisance Of the day
even the German press and nothing could be rational
for Russia order her Krudcners to
lodge proper protest against that nuisance with the
sog It is only to be regretted that this august body
no authority oyer the lcentious press of London, by
which everybody well impressed with the idea that
nothing can in the Baltic without landing troops
that English government is actually forced
sent to embarkaton of ten thousand Frenchmen for
quarter.
the Black continue to receive about the
bulletins the Baltic with the trifng variation that
the did from their harbor and damage
the Fury. sThe admira at Baldk"of course; but
intended undertake something against Anapa The
tack against Sebaopol proposed by the Times,
onire adjournment until the Russians shall have placed
il in state Of deence and the allied armies which
were take part in it, have therefore advanced' from
Vana into the country to be less prompt for
barkation On the other hand the Austrans have vet
entered Waacha because they waiting for the
Gar their ultimaumi e., for his sanction
The Austrans having entered yet the allied armies to-
peher with the Turks, cannot advance; after their en-
trance will be that they And here it is
proper pass the history of the diplomatic move
ments the brilliant points which the Austro-
Turkish and the of the Gar the
summons.
The between Austria and Prussia stipulates that
war should only be declared against Russia she were to
Incorporate the principaes pass the line of Bal
kans When the treaty between Austria and Turkey
concluded2 On the lith of June When the siege OF