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

DIS own Opinions and ready "dec0rousy 70 arrest ms
superior AZ soon seemed advisable for the interests
OF his patron.
From AIrason although the telegraph is now at work.
we have news Of the slightest interest Troops must
De arriving Saragossa and the truce OF I've days
must shortly expire so we may expect 70 heaa something
have dug bitches and made other preparations indicative
of intention obstnatsly TO defend themselves but.
is still hoped that when they become acquainted with all
that has passed. and that the rest Spain with insignia
cant exceptions has submitted to the government they
will will not prolong resistance which may lead 70
much boodshed, but hardly to their ultimate triumph
The Madrid correspondence of the Haras supplied by
person in the confidence of the Spanish COVER dmen
and which may be considered more than semi. official
apa as reetng pretty exactly the feelings and opinions
plexion' contains the following lines
d. oiozag and the first secretary of the Embassy at
Fars have given in their resignatons 1t is unknown
whether these have been accepted all that known Is
that the resignation OF NJ Ooz.ga has given rise to hest
sa'ians and acc .lanon. which prove aow much his
merit appreciated, and OF wha importance his
vices
secret here that the designations Of Senior olo
2sga and OF the Secretary Of Embassy, Senior Espana
were sert in the very frs news of the events !,
Madrid, but that (although much than the ne es
on the subject from General ODonnel rhe alleged offer
o inc pars embassy to Gencrai Narvaz made uppear
bassador but yesterday informed you taat no such
offer had had been made to the Duke of valen.
probabilities in favor of seuor Olazaga's re.
sgnaton being refused, and Of his being requested
n Po ~ aare are various for this belief
ce.sor at once Of equal ability and equally familiar with
state Oh the relations between the French and Spanish
Governments and OF the various questions pending be
tween them, is clear that Donne desires to govern
tne support OF the progressasand of this there now
appears to be scarcely doubthe difficulty OF concat
ing that party would be greatly augmented by open
rupture with one Of its most important members Ger
tam personal anmostes, even in very high quarter,
might be expected to urge his Dismissal but before
yielding to these the Spanish government woul
his support and ,encouatering his opposition
the latter especially formidable in the Cortes,
where his really eloquence aud Parliamentary
perence render him formidable an adversary. If
ODonnel then seeks the aid Of the Progresstas he will
hardly willingly deprive himself the su port Of Senior
Olozaaa and the programme Of government he sub.
mrs TO them be such as to satisfy that party and
present Ambassador at Paris should not be induced to
withdraw his resignation t. reported day that Senior
Olozaga has received communication from person at
MADRID, who although not member OF toe Cabinet,
cnpes most impor ant office, and highly influential
bbh with the Ministers and the Court urging to
insist upon Tesigning his present functions give this
likely to be well founded
From the Madrid papers July 251
The Gazette publishes the iolowing dispatches
Gioh which had followed the revolutionary move
men mas returned to its allegiance. Brgadier Rubin
that city In the morning of the 9th deputation Of the
Saragossa insurgents presented Itself at Aeca General
Donngo Duce, Captain General OF Arragon I, entreat
him DOT to commence hostties against the city. The
General acceoed 10 their aud granted them de-
lay Of FIVE days. provided his decision ratified by
the government The rebellion is confined I, Saragossa
and Terue in the district OF Arragon Those points
surrounded by troops which will soon re estab-
sh the authority of the law In the province OF Granada
there still few towns state Of Instruction, but
the character the rebellion in the south assumed from
the onset Is not calculated TO inspire serious uneas
ness the troops having verywhere remained faithful
but without the direction OF superior chief, in conse
Jaen by the insurgents Measures have been adopted to
remedy that inconvenience.
The Ep0cd, on its SIDE gives the following account OF
The situation Of the provinces
The intelligence received BY the government Is com.
pieeiy satisfactory The entire OF Gaca had made Its
sub mission. Lugo, Huesca, Logrono and oviedo have
ton has been put down Catalonia These the events
Of the hghes, Importance The struggle Reus, BARGE,
Iona Garcia TERRIBLE but the vaIor displayed by
Zapaero Basel and Panas was heroca The results OBJ
conduct OF General Basalo at Corunna also above all
praise HIS family having been seized by the insurgents,
he did not pronouIce in favor of the movement or
set at liberty General Ruiz. Basalo replied that
he would perform his duty, let cost what might The
nsurrecton in Arragon Dolly losing ground. The unta
at Saragossa may create two free corps the recruited
among the conyc,s and the other composed Of volun
teers and nsntan the troops In state Of sedtou by all
OF promises and Offers but the results obtained a.
Madrid Barcelona and throughout Spain must ultimate
y produce CONSERVATION in that city The last accounts
from ArragoD received this evening" state that General
Duee had his headquarters al Aeca where he expectot
those coming from Valencia. The government had super
seeded IN their functions all the poes OF the admins
traon at Saagosa, Terue Jaen, and other points,
which bad declared against the Queen.
The brother Of the bulhghter, Puches, nni naior,
who shot Captain OF tie army 10 ,he square OF la &c
Madrid.
karcpco de IL Eecosura brother OF the Minister
Of the Interior, had like rise been arrested.
The number OF civilians and N.uonn Guards killed
during the collision at Madrid was 90.
General Prm, Count dc Rerss, had arrived at Madrid
The Madrid militia was not TO be re organized.
The Municipality and Provincial Dcpuaton Of Cadz had
The Relto Militar special journal Of Madrid gives
the following details relative to Saragcsss.
General Falcon, whose intimacy with Espartero Ia well
known was Captain General OF Arragop the second
msncant In tho province being Brigader Moreno LAda
riaga. old without energy There were IN ARA
fayao tmqut of n al n
terry OF horse artillery, detached from Madrid and two
batteries Of foot artillery detached from Valencia All
the artillery and cavalry, with three ba,ialions Of In
faptry, formed the Ct saragossa. Que OF them
was under the orders Of Colonel smid who forms
part Of the revolutionary Junta. Another battalion was
commanded by Brigader Perez officer OF little talent
who all his rise from the rank Of corporal 10 Es
partero
letter in the Paris Prcse OF July 81 says;rwo days
ago the Green obeyng the suggestions Of those BY whom
she is surrounded, frankly demanded from Marshal
ODonnell the return Of her mother The Minister only
repie by arespectful silence.
read 10 The fenf y.Ir s,nr s 5s .
some Is 70 consist OF several regiments OF infantry
'ary and to be placed nnder the orders Of Gen.
laontane Should circumstances require the presence
Of these troops along the Spanish frontier they will be
marched thter her the department Of Arriege
TINT Of the Eastern Pyrenees 10 order 70 protect the
Correspondence Of the London rimcsl
PsI. July 30, 1856.
The only article that invites comment in 10 days Paris
papers is in the Ass.u,ics Ndticnaie entitled the
situation In SPAIN" which may be summed up In two
lines attack all the most prominen persons
nected with Spain except Marshal Narvaez. O'Donnel
10 damned by faint praise and refused confidence Es
partert declared 10 have been any thing but
ser,fe nsrument In the hands OF the democrats and OF
England Maria Christina has fslcu into discred and
her exctes a sort Of Reproduction which the writer
cannot consider otherwise than meTted. Alter hitting
right and left in this manner, the Assemble well
pleased 10 repose It's vision " The Duke OF Valencia,
The only Of all the who. during last twenty
Eve year, have governed Spain, whose name has pre-
served all lis prestige"
In midst OK the vicsstudes Of which the Peninsula
las been the theatre he Is the only man. perhaps con-
co upucs the Asseabec swhom personal ambition or the
of circumstances has made devate
from he has traced and witch may be abridged
IN two wordsconsoldaton OF the throne and exclusive
devotiou 10 the interests Of Srain. Captain Dagety
felt convinced he had the Duke OF Argyle in his grip be
cause OF the Gne character he BIN self There s
nobody clsc remarked the shrewd adventurcr, "wbo
wou6 ssy half much good OF you IL IL doubtless
reasoning that makes some believe the article