New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1866-01-26

Hero however the ina urrents after crossing the Tsgus
cut the chans Of the suspension bridge which SUM
their pursuer Za6ala tried the fords OF the stream
looked round for materials M for the construction OF
temporary bridge and when be wrote hts dispstcn az
L o. u. yesterday was still hopeful Of success In the
evening however be seemed TO have given up the at
tempt and was described marching down stream to
Aranjuez where be could avail himself OF the bridge
and set out again the track Of the fugtves after
however crcuitous march Of less than l2 leagues
So far the insurgents have certainly given their enc
mics the alp and stolen q march upon them.
The Government papers do not fail, az matter OF
course TO describe the state Of these muneers truly
deporabe. Without officers. and even commissioned
officers without discipline starved worn out with forced
marches they ought hardly to De abe 70 ocas mue2
country people paysaao having joined them bands OF
20 30 only said either TO have come out OF Madrid
mere town rabble or TO be brgands nom Csonis sno
follow the insurgent column mounted on the horses OF
the loyal officers great stress has been laid on the
alleged desertions from the insurgent ranks f9y .,
the evening Of the 3D. IS or 80 more came IN yeter
day. and some Of them, in their weltknown yellow
hussar uniform, were paraded, almost trumpnantIy
along the streets. Knowing people, however suspect
that these merely the recruits al the depot men
that were not yet mounted and left behind by the
insurgents as q mere incumbranee
At the head Of the insurgents at least at the diec
ton Of their movements Is i is now ascertaDed be,
ycnd doubt Gen. Prim, who has with him Mlans Del
Bosch. and other officers. his fellow campaigners IN
IL
gresista friends, Prim knows very well what he Is
about has met with full success. has been joined oy
detachment Of troops and volunteers ana commands
force Of 5000 TO 5000 men, At Vnlarelos de oasanes
be had on the 3d. ordered 900 rations IL all we hear
true and be has 70 chance Of success in 'front.' he has
the open country In his rear and the whole oil Aragon
and Catalonia SUPPOSED 70 four hour,
BY rail from Madrid battalion. or as otner aqtnorte
contend only three companies OF Amansa Foot keg
ment rose In the night between the Sd and and IN
d.ro nd ~ n all sat off
the railway proceeds TO the northward 70 Medina ae
Campo where it branches out into two lines one iur
Their north to Valladod and all the way to the French
frontier; the other to Toro and Zamora near the on'
tier Of Portugal Agreeably to the Government YER
sion. upon hearing Of this movement the com
Iander Of Eamora and 'a aGs s .1U and
prepared q warm reception for the rebels. Inc
commander at Zamora In his dispatch OF last even
ing Of $40 says that the insurgents came py lIdn
in position fell back In the same railway carriages
commander at valladold writes. at o'clock OF the
evening that the rebels had Soos ts U@ xon
be hemmed In between the pursuers that were ater
them from Zamora and those he, the Valladohd com.
mander himself had sent forward on the line as far as
Medina. All tidings combine 10 induce a oelef that
the insurgents have up the rails and broken up the
communication in various parts Of the line.
All official and nonofcia publications assure US that
the most perfect tranquility regns all over the King
dou with the exception Of the two districts above
alluded TO- Tie most foolish rumors circulated all day
yesterday about Madrid-that vallhdolid was IN the
hands ofthe Dsurg under the orders OF Gen. Pier
rad who had been arrested there; that Saragossa was
ready for an outbreak Valencia IN full insurreotion,
Catalonia all In arms. and. finally that Gen. Echaque.
in command at Barcelona had been essassinated.
That at least some fermeut may reign In Catalonia
might be induced TO believe from the fact that those
Of Prms friends and that 40 600 stand Of arms WERE
mypnyste information Is correct. lately smnggled In
the French kontier 1t seems hard 70 have e
and his friends sil honorable men;" but the jealousy
which induces them TO send out all the papers with
blank than print In their oolumns compels one in
spite Of ones SELF TO reserve ones Judgment Us TO the
credibity Of any news no matter from what quarter
That the Government is in state OF nneasisess 10
matter sufficiently obvious to be inferred from s pre-
night combining ali soldiers to their barracks &c. So
little faith has ODonre In the steadness Of bis sub
aterns that in the night Of the Sd and 4h he went him
sell twice to relieve guard at the Palace ana ts d re-
Guards added yesterday TO the very considerable
mass Of troops that daily garrison the Palaoio de Ia
Gobsrnacion or Home Once properly barraek and
Madrid Is, in the meanwhile, sepulchraly quiet;
though there are men, an aware, who look upon an
outbreak as q BY no means unlikely contingency.
ITALY.
At Consistory at Rome, the Pope had nom.
mated one Patriarch three Archbisbops and l2 Bish
ops. HIS Holiness did not deliver an Allocution-
AUSTRIA.
The Emperor had addressed an autograph
letter 10 Count Bslcredi permitting the punishment Of
those persons belonging 10 the former Lombard0-
Venetian Kingdom who had Illegally emigrated. The
sequesrated property Of such persons Will be restored
to the owners aud all legal proceedings in reference
thereto still pending, are to DO quashed.
The Government OF Venetia Is empowered tOrelease
the aforesaid persons from their allegiance to the
Austrian throne. as well as permit them TO return to
Austria free OF penalty and also to renstae them in
their rights Of Austrian citizenship provided petitions
to that effect be sent within the Of the year.
The Hungarian deputation which had arrived at vi.
enus TO invite the Empress to Buca, received In
solemn audience by Her Majesty. The CARDINAL Pri.
mate Of Hungary who headed the deputstion. ad.
dressed the invitation TO tie Empress In Hungarian
and Her Majesty replied from the throne In thu same
language, promising to visit Buda at an early date;
The Anglo Austrian treaty Of commerce had been
officially promulgated at vienns.
INDIA, CHINA AND AUSTRALIA.
Bombay mails TO Dec. 13 and Calcutta to
Dec. are received The news has been generally I'M
favorable.
Ths Calcutta correspondent OF TIE London Times saws
that even II the Bhootanese Government give up the
guns In accordance with the treaty small force would
still be sent up to conclude the negotiations.
The Legislative deadlock continued at Melbourne.
The Council had refused pas, the Tariff BILL and the
Ministers bad resolved to dissolve the Assembly and
appeal TO the country.
Sir Rutherford Alcock the British Minister had ar
rived at Pekn at critical moment. TIE antiforeign
party was endeayorng to carry out exclusive policy
Articles Of war were being manufactured in large
Quantities.
Commercial Int~iIigence.
LONDON MoNEY MARKETING funds were dull,
but Con.o we're pretty steady. The discount demand
LIyxRPooL J.n E-Corros-Tbe Brokers' Circular re-
porthe sales OF the week At 0oo bales Of which 80
verJ iu and declined Ia Bai subsequently partially re
s sssssa h hS@.,.r ns es.Is S%s "
ifstd for o,bei d..erirtiSns The .utSori.sd quota
ton, Fair Orleans IA MIddlinr ORLEANS 1od FIR
Moos5ss IA Mides Mobiles lsid FAY Upsnd,, 2lit