The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-01-27

4, Iae Avlla insurgents are being pursHec Dy |
th1ee columns, despatched respectively from |
Vailadolid, Zamora, and Salamanca.
AT ATaniuez arms we're distributed among the
peasants who Joined the insurgents. The distri-
button took place under the porsico OF the
palace t..t
General P1im is stated to have addressed
proclamation to the insurgent troops, and to
have given promotion TO all the officers under
him. 1t Is also asserted that he demanded a
thousand rations from the town OF Villerezo de
Salyanes. II
II is semioffcially announced that Espartero
positively declared to several friends on the 4th
instant that he would never sanction any attack
NJ on the constitutional throne which he had
himself contributed to establish.
Troops have been despatched by the Govern
ment, by sea and land, for TarTagona.
The telegraph wires at Tarrancon have been
cut by the insurgents. The Ayila insurgents
have destroyed much of the railway track in
Senior Useleti de Ponto Private Secretary to
General Prim, has been detained in Madrid by
the Government. H.l. r..f "a II.
Queen Christina is semi-oficially announced
70 have deferred her visit to Spain, her Majesty
having determined to await IN Paris the issue OF
present events. r. .# ..- Er..f ..r
The present insurTectionary movement is con-
nected by many with the declaration made at
the great progressive banquet in the Campos
Elisco, that the progressist party would be in
power two years and one day.
1t is thought very probable that General Prim
will endeavor to gam possession of Maestrazo in
/ the mountains a position OF great defensive
strength.
TO THE MARsHAL-MGNIsTER OF WAR.
BARCELONA, January g. 1s66.-Accordng to
! the last dispatches received the Avila insur-
| gents, repulsed at zamora, are marching IN the
direction of the Portuguese frontier closely pur-
/ sued by three columns. The division of General
Z9vala commenced moving at day break in pur-
/ suit OF the two IevOlted cavalry regiments
4 These two regiments are quite demoralized and
their force is constantly diminished by desertion
! They are marching towards the mountains of
I Cuenca. Perfect tranquility prevails in all the
/ districts. The troops are animated by the best
spirits, and are full of enthusiasm for the cause
! OF order, ANTONIO HURTADo, Governor.
GENERAL PRIM's PROCLAMATION. .+ DAD
Madrid (JoTuary 81 Correspondence London Times.
The following has been handed to me as Gene
| raj PRINTS proclamation. 1t circUlates secretly
! about Madrid but have no means OF ascertain
ing its authenticity l"N. ..
''Spaniards I'VE have arrived at the terrible
moment in which revolution Is the only resource
of the nation, and the main duty OF honorable
men. | am at the head of considerable military
forces, and great number of armed country
| mcn hasten on all sides to fight under my orders
/ for the cause of freedom and our fatherland.
| '.My banner is the last manifesto of the Pro-
! eIessista Central Committee; with it in my hand
| / will fight with wonted va'or against the Gov
| eminent which dishorors us abroad and ruins us
| at home, to the point of making us a laugh
ing stock among foreign nations, and bring
ing us TO the verge of a shameful bankruptcy.
| Soldiers-who have already fought under my
| oTders-you who are aware that have never Tor
saken you; and that if you stand by me in
this enterprise / shall know how to lead you,
| nIst showing you the path to victory, and
i next renunerating your endeavors! Fellow
| citizens, men of honor aid me, you, too to bring
to happy end a political revolution which
| may do away with the necessity Of that social
revolution with which we are threatened.
Spaniards. hurrah for liberty for the programme
| of the Central Proeressista Committee, for the
| constituent Cortes! JUAN PRIM."
GEN. MILANs DE BOSCH AN ACCoNPLIcE OF PRIM
Madrid (Jan. 1o) Correspondence ofHe Paris Steele
| Admitting the insurrection to be suppressed
Prim taken prisoner and shot, as well as his ac-
completes, Brigadier Milans de Bosch and Gene
/ rails Contreras and Novilas, would the Royal
family be saved any the more l think not the
diecontent Is too general for the present move
ment to remain isolated fact
The revolution, ii defeated in one part of the
peninsula, will appear in another, until the day
| of its complete triumph. Within the last month
! especially the conduct of the Government has
excited extreme dissatisfaction. The speech
from the throne, from which so much was
! hoped deeply disappointed the Spanish nation
Instead OF the reforms impatienty expected. it
only found vague phrases and illusory promises;
when it ielt entitled TO demand the liberty so
often promised, it saw its hopes indefinitely
! postponed.
The Spanish Government, therefore, has no
reason to be surprised at this insurrecTion, and
If it has the good fortune to get safe out of the
present crisis, IL must not slumber over its first
triumphs; for, without radical change In the
home policy, not only the 0'Donnen Cabinet
viii be overtime wn, but the monarchy of the
Bourbons will have made a rapid advance to-
wards its ruin.