The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-14

after him. under the P0lacos Such we are then told in
bella Her Majesty may well excaim ,sSave me from
my friends" II such be really her wish she will 90
wei to conceal IT, lest her subjects should ask them
selves what they have gained by countless sacrifices
and whether Aoniemoln would not be quite az desira.
BILE sovereign as Queen who thus forgets that she
the name OF constitutional government. The law of
desdmmti:aeaon is then vehemently assailed, and
general spoliaon-words which only be interpreted
TO mean that s but the orerunner Of socialism and OF
the plumber OF private indivduas-that to lead, in
short to Iampling on all the rights Of property The
general tendency OF the article Is evident per-
ftious II seeks, by mingled censure and encourage.
ment spur on 0Donne in the path Of reaction pre-
dieting that such course viii lead 70 his permanence in
power, whereas none could be more certain TO bring
about his fall and his replacement by Narvaez is the
general opinion of those best acquainted with the state Of
parties in Spain that the support of the progresisas the
only chance ODonnel has Of maintaining himself on the
difficult eminence TO which recent events have Gle gaed
NJ. Turgot has addressed to the French government
highly favorable report on the state OF affairs in Spain
and on the prospects OF the government He Goes not
leave his post for the present.
lProm the Madrid papers, July 281
The Gosae publshed-1. The number OF laws relative
pointing NJ Antonio Gil Zarata Under Secretary Of
State OF the Ministry Of the Interior 3D. Another decree
Of Galicis; and a. decree comforting General Maria
Nassalo recompense Of his loyal conduct during the
recent events in Gaica, the Grand Gross of the Royal
Queen Isabella has celebrated as usual, the ami
versary Of the birthday Of her mother, Queen Maria
Christina.
General Serrano Bedoya Captain General OF Madrid
bad been ordered into quarters at Espnar.
Brigadier Cervino had been appointed Military Cover
nor Of Guadnsjara, post Of much importance this
mcmert on account OF the operations about TO
We ind in the Madrid Gazette the following intelligence
from the Provinces
Malaga has pronounced, the civil Governor Domingo
Yelo, having placed himself at the head of the move
mnt The Deputy Commander Of Granada writes, the
22d that several chiefs and officers Of the garrison of Ma
iaga who remained faithful to the government, had
rived in that city. The I'd battalion of Arragon, the
greatest part OF the artillery, and a detachment
Of the civic guard had retired into the castle Of
Gibraaro. The revolutionary junta having prohibit
ed the entrance of provisions into the castle the
commander OF the royal troops after proclaming martial
law threatened to lombard the town if the junts main
tanned its decision This energetic attitude produced the
desired effect The carabineers had LEFT Malaga with
their chiefs for Es.epona being told that Granada had
had since ordered them to join him at Granada where
they were expected on the 24th The Almeria mail due
some days, has arrived, but brings no news column,
composed Of infantry, cavalry, and artillery, had left
Vale Icia for Vlaverde where Brigader Damato
centatng forces TO operate against Terue which had
declared against the government Notwithstanding the
disarmament of the Rational Guard Of Seville come dis
urbances took place the 2Sd at the gates Of the city
Some Of the revolters were killed. and order was re-
established
The Messenger de Boyonns July 90 contains an article
the subject Of the affairs at Saragossa in which il calls
question the correctness Of the accounts published by
the Paris Aonite and maintains that things much
unfavorabe to the insurgents at Saragossa than
Spain IS the country OF mystery aud Of unforeseen
events and has she well justified her reputa
ton in that respect as the present OCCASION The Pa
risian press, all the information Of which depends
wlre which has been cut at Saragossa is completely
fault Even the grave Moni.e is lei into BY its
fonGents, VIII jealous than well inform
cd. Let the public Judge for themselves.
The Messco then quotes the two dispatches published
by the Aonite, dated respectively Bayonne, 2lst ut
and run, 2Ah, and then proceeds
Thus in single day. the situation said to have much
improved at saragossa In order TO dispate the sombre
painting tie situation Of Arragon reproduce the two
following official dispatches published a. St. Sebastian
GENERAL EcHAGUEs TO THE CAPTAIN GENERAL OF
THE BASQUE PROVINCES.
ARRAcoS, July 25-l0 NJ.
A Geographic station has been established here. The
Juna Saragossa named two commissioners who waited
General ulce, in command OF this district in order to
obtain ON him truce and thua prevent my division
from commencing hostiles. The interview took place
at Arra and bis Excellency granted them tive days,
time necessary for him 10 bring up his forces and place
his siege artillery round the town. Two companies OF
the regiment Of saragossa afterwards presented them
selves TO General tuce Hrgadier Manso to Join him to
day with the Brigade and -four pieces Of artillery Have
the kindness to make this known at ST. Sebastian and to
the Captain General OF Burgos.
IRON THE SAME TO THE SANE.
ARRAcoS, July 25-3H PM.
This afternoon Brigadler smith, with his secretary
came and informed me that between this time and to-
part Of his regiment, and perhaps even others
belonging TO the garrison, will surrender themselves
lastly, may add that all our letters, well
thos communicated us unanimous In saying that
Saragossa must Law down It's arms and rccosnzc the go
vernment Of the Queen without shot being fired. This
result will doubt, astonsh those-nnd the number Is
ccnsderable-who know less Of Spain than they do OF
tie Celeeta Empire but for those who have and
studied the and things Of the Peninsula this finale is
matter clearly foreseen and announced The most
complete tranquility prevailed in the Basque provinces
They had beard OF the report whether false true, Of
the disappearance from Loncon OF the Inanc Don Juan
de Bourbon brother of the Caunt de Monemoino, but
the news did not produce any sensation.
[From the London Star, August IL
predict the complete overthrow OF preventative nsttu
lions in Spain and TO caution the public against believing
that the nsugent towns about to the consttu
ton but we have besitatcd very much 20 explain that
nfable and irresistible conclusion TO which such events
lead lest should be regarded intrusive In matter
OF settled opinion We have our own deep seated
and well considered convictions upon many to.
pics but we have no wish 10 forcc them upon
this FIRST that the success OF oDonnel was iuevtabe
end secondly that the cause OF the success Is that ter
ribe engine which has ever been employ cd for the de-
stfucton Of freedom, we mean, of course standing
army. And have q notion. and though our country
may continue 70 resist this belief not single
ia thu British empire Will have the courage for
ward and challenge its truth. 'Nacns," said yolney
'slave been swayed by prejudice and ignorance. They
have seconded the perversiy OF their rulers
and they have bestowed upon them standing
military force which has only aggravated their
slavery" And rs this Is precisely what has hap
rcned in SPAIN had no difficulty and we needed little
oreseht 40 predict ina, oonuelI would disband the Ma
uona Guard, overthrown the liberty Of the press aud
take the legislative chambers Of his country The
ls4q in 1851 enabled the President OF the republic
10 effect bis purpose in France; during the last half
century Il has strengthened the auocrscy OF the Rus
sian empire and in England so much dazzles
the eye Of the Queen, the parliament and the people
TO render all attemps at reform feeble and rutcss. But
IN the United states, where the standing army system
IL not an Institution, or In switzerland and
some northern States Of Europe where II Is
s barely tolerated, public liberty Il the most secure,
and the education o. the people the most progressive.
map Of the various Kingdoms OF the world coorc 10 de-
rote their character would show that nations
hgttened progressive and happy In proportion they
repudste the existence OF hired machinery Of tesoa
ton and that only in thos countries Is the liberty Of the
subject best preserved where the laws upheld by the
arms Of the ctp ns themseves or where the more ex
allied system prevails Of finding protection only 10
stabuary force. The old principle which operated In
own nation not God and my sword, but the DteH
do that Is TO this day inscribed on the royal
The Spanish constitution which military commander
has been able 10 abolish, was In many respects more
liberal and perfect than When Espartero was
called TO power In 1854 the operation OF the
literally defined, the prercgstve Of the
rowcd the elections Of representatives were made free
and the Naoral Guard extended FOR the protection
H.. Nat ~Aatxl 49,