The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-27
MILITARY revolt IN spain.
General Juan Prim's Coup,
for Liberty.
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TERRIBLE ALARM AT MADRID.
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Marshal G'DOnnGll has an Inter-
view with Gen. Prim.
OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE RE-
AARKABLE EVENT.
What is Thought of it at London
and Paris.
FEELING IN PARIS TOWARDS THE SPANISH REvoLu-

FEELING IN PARIS TOWARDS THE SPANISH REVoLU-
TIoN.
PARIS January 9.-The great absorbing ques-
tion in the political circles of Paris al present is
the extent and probable result of the revolution
or insurrection in Spain. The kilograms relative
to it, coming entirely through the Spanish Gov
ernment, must probably be taken cum grGnO
sails, and, when they inform us that General
Prim and his adherents are flying fugitives, per-
haps their statements may be as dubious as those
which have been made so long by the French
Government relative to Juarez and his followers.
At any rate there is no doubt OF the fact that
this movement, coming so soon upon the EN-
peror Napoleon's expressed hope tor year of
peace, is source of no little uneasiness to the
French Government. The example OF revolution
is q dangerous one, and European Governments
tremble at the sound OF 1t. The object OF the
progressive party, of which General Prim is the
leader, is not probably at present to destroy the
dynasty which occupies the Spanish throne but
simply to obtain sufficient strength to demand
and enforce, if need be, the resignation of the
present ministry, and in this Ishrewd thinkers
here, familiar with Spanish politics, believe they
have good chances OF success.
Official History of the Movement.
VmLAREJo, January 4, 100 P. M.-The enemy,
discouraged, and seeing that it would be impos-
sible 10 escape the pursuit OF the royal troops,
has destroyed the suspension bridge of Fuente
duena. l Immediately despatched some staff
officers to examine the craft lying at Estremora,
Vilamanrique, and Buena MesOn. II these ves-
sells are not unfit for service and the passage OF
the river does not present too great difficulty,
shall cross 1t by this means.
THE MILITARY GOVERNOR TO THE MARSHAL MINIS
TER OF WAR.
ZAMoRA, January 4, 5'20 p M.-The Avila in
surgents advanced about one thousand yards
from the railway station where Ihad taken up a
position. Immediately became aware of their
movement, l marched against them with the
African battalion under their colonel and few
national guard collected from the locality. The
insurgents had got out of the train and were in
line on each side of the rails, forming sort Of
advanced guard.
But Immediately upon perceiving US they re-
entered the train without waiting for us to come
within mucket range, and reIeatsd. The fog
was then so thick that il was impossible for me
TO obtain more information; besides which the
enemy left us no time.T / learned subsequently,
that the insurgents have destroyed portion OF
the railway track, but have already sent loco
motive down the line, and shall act according
to circumstances.
THE CAPTAIN GENERAL TO THE MARSHAL MINISTER
OF WAR.
P VALLADoLD, January 4, P. M.-The insur-
gents, repulsed from Zamora, were at Foro at
five o'clock this evening. The column pursuing
them has arrived at Medina and hope that this
detachment, or the one that has left Zamora,
will yely speedily crush. the Insurgents.
Throughout the rest Of the district perfect tran
quillity prevails. The royal TROOPS only await an
| opportunity to prove their loyalty.
The Captains General of Catalonia, Arragon,
| Valencia, Navarro, Granada, and Seville report
that their respective districts are perfectly tran
| gull.
1t now appears that there are two insurrec.
| tionary columns, one under the orders OF Gene
| raj Prim and Brigader del Bosch, consisting OF
the Bailen and CalatTava regiments the other
| under an officer named Csmpas. formed by the
! lnsurgent g9rTison of AYla 1t Is asserted that
an engae has already taken place between
the Insurgents and the Civil Guard, at Arganda,
the result of which was unlavorabe to the lat
ter. No official intelligence has been received o.
any such engagement