The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-17


Received from the Seat Of War-7ne Nescs from
Madrd-Enhy Of Espsrtro--1xe Queens
Name sta IN the ascendant General Bldser
Marchiag on the Capital Probability of Isa-
bsila's Abdicati0a- Tee Revolutionary Mouen,<nt
nj Parma Mortality IN the Russian Armies
Naral Operations in the Baltic The French En-
press said to be Escients-DeaM Of Due TEl-
ehingen, Marshal Nsys Second Soa--ChI Chat
Of Paris, &C., &c.
While, perhaps, at no period Of the present event
full epoch Of Europe, has the interest Of men been
more strongly excited than now, ye. never was the
ground Of political speculation more circumscribed.
From the East there is not word Of intelligence
which can positively be relied on, though every
day details Of importance are expected. Such,
however, ID the eagerness for news, tn It the Ger
man correspondents seem to think they can hardly
manufacture it fast enough; and one or two French
journals, who bave exhibited similar anxiety to
crafty the public appetite, have gone go far ~ to
announce in the remoter provinces, that the guns
Of the Hotel des Inyalides have been celebrating,
with open mouth certain victories obtained by the
allies, have been very severely dealt with by the
government for their pains. Bat even the Moai.
teuy, few days ago, In giving the particulars Of
the battle of Giurgevo did so in such msnner -
to mislead Its readers into the belief that It was
speaking Of some fresh victory on the psrt Of the
Turks, and am afraid that In my last myself
must have spoken Of it as such. The only new fact,
however, Yves the enormous number Of slain on the
part Of the Russians-namely, 1000
From Spain, though the accounts ara full
Of interest, the political crisis still remains
unsolved. The AoniteMr this morning, in
single line, states that Espartero has entered
Madrid. Not o word is mentioned abou. General
ODonnell. The Patrie, a semi-oficial organ, says,
certainly that letters inform It that O'Donnen and
Espartero are in accord on the political state OF
affairs, and that the former has conceded every
thing to the views Of Eeparterc. But there 10 no
confirmation at present Of this. Meanwhile every
thing remains under the orders Of the Junta at Ma
drid, who have dismissed all employees Of the gov
eminent and have taken the entire management Of
affairs. The city continued calm but ESQ barri.
cadcs ALL or less, Of great strength, were kept
standing, and were defended by 10000 citizens, Of
whom IL 900 were ARMED In the barbados open
jbgs we're formed for the passage Of passengers,
bo,ses and mules. Many Of them were decorated
with portraits Of Esaastero and O'Donnell, sur.
round. With flowers and foliage. On some were,
also, portraits OF Generals Dulcc and Scrrano. New
ialiicsdt we're being raised. Major General AmeE
er he'd been appointed by the Junta General
A6jntant General, and lad issued the folio xiag
Valiant Citizens-H onorcd with the direction
and the command OF the barrcades by the Junta,
have seen liberty, national glory aud complete
by and aone ae
nil you; the country il grateful to you. Perali
GUS agents Of despotism are spreading with
special cunnirg, gold, with the view Of
of the three days, in order to cause you to direct
your aims against the breasts Of those OF yonr br,-
theirs whom they have not been able TO destroy.
Wstch Wat Remsin firm, courageous, and
pruds Mt, in tie naughty attitude whisa becomes
The greatest Of peoptes. Be IS generous as have
seen you heroic snd sublime in the combat amidst
mufaerons IRE, and liberty which has taken root in
Spain, viii not perish again. The national sovereign
live I! e Queen Long live Don Baldomero Espars
tero Long live the patriarch Of our liberties
Long hive the Junta Of Public Safety!
Your brother in arms, n; ATKAILER."
tion expressing its satisfaction at seeing calm re es
tablished and exhorting the people to maintain or
der. It had also despatched an address to tne
Queen, IN which were these Words" Lot Jour Ma
Majesty visit the barbados which have boen raised
against a bad government, and not against moran,
cby, ard your Majesty win convince yoarself that
there is nothing to fear either for your dynasty or
Of honor to your Msjesty.'
II was hourly becoming Of the greatest impor
lance that Espsrtero should make hts entry, IS
some Of The iDsurgent chiefs were dissa
minatipg socialistic doctrines relating to the
abuses Of capital and property. As this entry is
now formally announced, there Is every reason TO
believe that the Queen has yielded TO all the Mar
81 ais demsnds whicn were the imme date convoca-
ten OF the C0rtes the organization Of the National
Guard, the removal OF palace influences, the MONT.
nation of the ministers to the high posts In tie
Court, and the Testablishmeht Of the constitution
Of 1887 The royslist General Blaser was, by the
last accounts still a. the head of his forces and on
hearing OF the pronunciamento in the capital, he
had left on purf uipg 0'Donnei, and had marched
towards Madrid. These accounts state that he was
within three days march Of it; but that the Junsa
had sent one of its members to him with an order
TO resign his command.
proclamation, embojying the conditions now
actei ted by che Queen, was issued BY Espatero at
Governing Junta in AraRon,' end il appears that
tuat Jun'a considers itself the centre OF the whole
nation al movement So by decree Of the ed Of July
y eonfcrs on the nsrsha, tho military dictatorship,
tint nj armies OF all the SPANS"
Ishaa, who headed the pronunciamento at st.
Sebastian, was marching to SaraSossa with all the
the National Guard on HE way. Colonel Buceta was
moving towards Saragosea with his forces. A.
Barcelona como more excuses had been committed,
and the Captain-GtDe,al had been obliged to make
severe examples At Walls and Sabadell armed
bands had appeared, and At the latter place had
burned down o mandatory. Tho appearance Of
Cafst bands in NAvarre wos talked OF, but nothing
positive is known respecting them. Eighty horses,
destined for that party, have been seized in
France. .e
Queen Isabella 10 sid 10 be thoroughly prostrated
Some Of her advisers have indcccd hor to cause II
to be circulated that she had long ago intended TO
call Marshal Espartero TO her councils-that she
foresaw the inability Of her late Minister to COPS
with The difficulties which surrounded them, and
that as soon a. the opportunity Afforded her inton.
ton was to make an appeal 70 her ancient friend.
the Duo dc tiuoria Why, In fact, should sl,c have
any mist ust Of him had he not always been
faithful and true to his word ?--neyer disturbing
her government, and ever setting the example Of
peaceful and loyal euhjectS &c. So. But, many
wen informed persons are Of opinion that Der M
lcsfy will be utterly unable 70 import the tight
hand that must herceforth necessarily be brought
TO bear upon her, and that, In spite Of the pro
fefed loyalty Of all The conspn Ing partes and the