The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-12

10 resist this reasonable violation Of public law
we hear OF desperate contest IN which the Matt ,u
large forces concentrated on Madrid The next inssa
1ragon receives the national assembly which declares
that has been dispersed by monsrous ACT OF military
violence Barcelona is soon in revolt and the lame
nsurgent army and learn that In the South hsla
ga and Granada have not yet submitted The Ministry u
thing postponed until after the pacincaton Of the
country Such the facts. The sovereign and her
gislature fight pitched battle with the National Guard
and no engaged In crushing the liberalism OF the
provinces The question Is what are We 70 think Of such
an acE
The Aoner Is especially DESTROYS Of one thing-that
i should not be called coup aat appears that
name have called the affair have just described
coup deat. To this the Moniteur takes exception was
merely the resignation minister and the suostu-
ton OF another and could by be justly called
coup d'dd Not that the MoiteW acishcs TO exclude the
Spdnish Court than any other from occasional
TO such e1pedien for proceeds to lay down tho
cases In which il Is legitimate But the acts Of the
Queen and nd. o'ponnel, it seems DO not constitute
the precise Specification of this popular phi Neither
ne words nor the idea they English and we
Iacy IN the use OF political Technology which il has
borne no small part in creating Whether, them oDon-
ence and pursuance Of premeditated plan dispersed
the Legislature, dsbanded the National Guard and over
carnot think that this Is gratifying conclusion 70 all the
struggles and sacrifices OF Spain during than twenty
ted this act be fifty described .having attempted
to restore order to Spain as the first and most nspen-
sable basis OF liberty" Knowing, do expert.
rnce that repression must produce corresponding resist
ance and that however extended and strong may be,
the reaction must ut last, far from feeling
that 81. Is natural to hail with sympathy change Of
nature to consolidate the throne Of Isabella IL
not to be denied that the Continent England Is In
many minds the object OF suspicion, on the ground OF
supposed selfish and MachiaveBan policy. We who
know country, how little the people about
regp affairs and how completely in this their govern
meni represents them hardly conceive that the &C.
tons Of even well informed Continental politicians are
swayed by notion that England is always the watch
for the extension her influence SPAIN in Portugal
Italy and the East The French politician Of Louis Pnn,
lppes always haunted with the notion OF COM
biDations against France, in which England, supreme
over the second rate States should take the lead This
lands desire 0 TO moncpoze the cSmmercs or tSs
world, was once widely prevalent and seems
has itself passed away. One Of these Is the dislike Of
Espatero which has distinguished successive French
ments, regal republican and imperial The cha
He has proved himself during long honest,
brave and good hearted man. with principles to which he
has always been ready TO sacrifice his interests.
His defects have been timidy and rresouton q sud-
den crisis, want Of foresight, and nature easily i'm
likely to be surrounded the Court Of Madrid. pot-
clan who does not feel the great truth that men
but BY h What not thew expsc s
likely to be long in office anywhere. Esparte-
nov " to one s se sd he 81.
tude OF the Queen, the King and OF 0Donnei himself
his familiar frien and disciple. This Is the
who according TO notions quarter Of q century
old the representative of British influence Madrid
needless to say that he has done anything tor
SPAIN snce OF course there is nothing
done. Beyond rock Of Gibraltar hold nothing
Spanish, indeed continental ground, and only
interest Spain that there should be stable
meni under which the people should live happily and
dcveope seves and their their
Nor have Englisbmen any wish 10 uphold
merely because copy OF their The tmeis past
for any such Partially For seventy years We have
The venerable nstponso of this kngdomsmimicked with
of tbo bnrr hnxla.
by the unprepared intelligence Of two hemsphsres We
look to the estbshm sn of Upper and lower Chambers
amenary procedures only with feelings Of apprehension
and distr lat Neither from any hope OF advan-
tsge, from any ambition for influence and prestige
from any national vanity, have the people this inry
their rnpathes the Of moderate govern
ability, has been ts constant supporter. Yet dicalt
to say how much supposed Identity with British a,eress
present seems so utterly wrecked. EfE.r
Our London correspondent adds
Now whether The Emperor Napoleon wycte- the article
or not Is the same thing There no liberty Of the press
lie dwes you will observe greate the couy
d edt; lie e evidently jealous OF bis reputation
with the fact OF 5000 soldiers on the Spanish
frontiers and two French liners at Barcelona has given
fe again TO the Trmor OF French Intervention To Spau
doubt IT, as England would not tolerate it, 70
have another Peninsuar war.
The Emperor has ordered Prince Louis Lucien Bous-
parte, who Is In Spain, TO return 10 France.
The Prince Imperial Of France has been deared czen
Of the Basque proyinces-hs mother being Spaniard.
The Paris MnitcU publishes the following items OF
teligcnce:-
Tho Prefect Of the Eastern pyrenees has the fol-
lowing despatch to his Excelency the Minister for Foreign
Tho events in Catalonia continue to be more and more
favorable TO the cause Of the Queen The atonary
arrival Of the troops Of Rosas. General Ruz sd
France as well the Deputy, Henrquez Clement Of
the lctders OF the Instruction Encouragement and
Of the insrrseni militia.
ST SynAsrrAS July % 1886
The French Consul has sent the following dopa,ch %
his Exceiclcy the siini,tcr ior Foreign AFFAIRS
oener,i ssesgu. y snl 2, Aason near sarngossa nc
us. 1he insurgents OF saragossa have demand sd
pension Of hoslitics Tor i've days; has been graued
Brfadief Snd has waited upon General Echague He u
10 bring troops DESTROYS or submitting Great
encouragement prevails at saragossa The truth Is be-
18th To-day the 2Gb, the General Informs Of the
surrender Of Iaca The garrison has been relieved and
the Governor changed. Other adv repSved PARIS
announce tho arrival OF General Duce before Saragossa.
From the Madrid Gazette July ISL
The moment intelligence of the change Of Ministry
reached Barcelona the extreme parties began W raise
OF sararossa became known and then evident that
collision imminent During the night OF toe iith
serious symptoms OF disorder were observed. In tho
evening o the isth the broke out . portion
Of the rational militia Joining In H. The demonstraiious,
twice rep acd by the troops 20 induce the armed grsps
10 disptrse being attended with no result the military
authorities were under the painful necessity Of rspeling
force By force The barrcades erected IN the streets del
Condo, del Asato, and de Ia Union which lead " tue
Rambia were carried and destroyed and their defenders
driven from position 20 position to tbs gates Of the Cit.
They then sought refuge IN the suburbs and at de-
parure OF the NAIL The lsth they surrounded
b. the troops The rebels suffered severely. Numerous
prisoners were taken and hanoed over To the Minary
q Hmisssn General Barsol, Deputy Commander ~
Catalonia, who with the force under hts order carried
three barrcadeS, wounded. The list, Sd ltn, and
18th baitaOns Of the national militia have dissolved
and dsarmed
The following despatch Is also published by tho
Cdftaes--
The Captain General Of Valencia writes, under date
2st, one O'Clock r. NJ Brgadier Pianss defeated the
l9th tho Insurgents Of Reuse anc dsarmed the National
Guard OF the town. Tranquility IL completely restored
In the province of TarfagoDa Az Carthagena the dscl
pne and loyalty Of the troops prevented popular move
mtnt The Governor OF the city, General Ping refused
TO obey the government but Colonel Teran who
msnds the regiment OF Valencia, assumed the govern
oi the place IN the OF the Queen. Al AbAets
tranaulitr Is established and the rornn