The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-02-05
= II A L N.
The Military InsurrectiOu--Prtm's Cause
BeRarGiSd q Rs ss"peIess-O DOuneH Anx-
tOus Ghe InsuEgeuG ChIrf should EseRpe,

The Military EnsurEecttOu-Prtm'SO cause
R6RarGiSd 4 Rs ss"peIess-O DOnnen Anx'
tous Ghe InsuEgent Chi~f sn"nid Escape,
Madrid january 10 recpondence london Times.
Abandoned to himself uneheered by the slight
est demonstration in his lavor, Pr1m can hardly
bear up TOR any length of time, nor would any
prolonged resistance on his part now avail eiJher
himself or his country. What might have hao-
pened had he struck one great blow, and dlsun-
guiehed himselt with some brilliant achievement
at the ousGt it would now be idle to speculnts.
Madrid January l0) correspondence 10 ondOH Times.
From ell we can make out OF the Governments
disposition, hewever, there Is little doubt but
"gOlden brlbgesn will be thrown everywhere on
the way OF The fugives, II these latter will only
take themselves off. 1t has been said here that
Marshal 0'Donnell sent "his compliments to
Madame Prim," and assured her that 'if he
caught her husband, he would, to mis- great
regret, be under the necessity of shooting him;o
when was obviously meant as warning TO be
conveyed 10 the rebel chief, so that he should
contrNe not to be caught.
ODounelPs Government can certainly nave no
wlsh to have such man as Prim on their nands
EapaTtero hot, though rot without great reluc-
tanCC, the unfortunate Diego Leon in l8il, and
has good cause to regret it as "blunder worse
than Crlme' at the present dav. Tne eXecu-
tor OF PIlm for high treason would, under
present circumstances, be no less unpopulac
ne, sure, unless, indeed, Prim had been 90 mad
as to murder Major Canine in cold blood,
agrCeably 10 the report OF yesterday, which |
iCel inclined utterly to dIsbelieve.
Should Erim take refuge in Portugal, as he is
most likely to be allowed to do, If not tomorrow,
IN very few days, tine stir IN meas minds
which has already considerably abated, would
soon cease altogether. The Spaniarls, as
nation, have no hope III revolution, ana never
tried their baud at one. This is, perhaps, the
first instance IN which a military revolt relied to
some extent on popular SUPPORT and egregio1s
olsappontment has been the result. | nave
been assured that before Pritn set out for his
shooting party" at Ar4njuez the Pro-
glesistas in league with him secretly
sounded the lowest ella ses, the prOei1jres
who have their abode in those bd,Ti0S de 6djO
which are the taubourGs ST. Antoine aud 81.
Martin oi Madrid, and they thought they could
have as much help in those quarters as they
wanted: indeed, much more than they wanted
tor, upon seeing the di position of the meu they
had to deal witb they became afraid Of letting
Loose PACK OF demons which it would not be in
their power 10 restrain, and it was resolved that
ttcTe should be no popular rising In Madrid;
but that either the movement should be limited
like so many others Spain has mad before,
CT that the experiment OF popular demon
stTat'on should be maue where the population
exhibited traces OF less desperate character
than that " hich is plunged in misery, vice, and
crime in the worst purlieus OF the capital It is
probably to these circumstances that Prn
alluded by those words in his proclamation
where he appealed to good Spanish citizens TO
help hum in accomplishing political reVolu-
ton which should preclude the necessity OF a
social revolution" But whatever truth there
may be in these sayings, there remains the unde-
niable fact that Prm has risen. and had almost
SAID fallen, without being seconded by any effort
on the part OF the leaders of the PrOgTesistG
HciTui1lIentO