The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1867-09-14

The affairs OF Spain are still in a disturbed and
uncertain condition The revolutonists are active
in all parts of the kingdom, and deserters from
the regular army are growing more numerous
every day. A considerable body OF royal troops
had been defeated in the province OF Arragon,
squadron of cavalry met with severe repulse on
the 23d uit near Alcantara, and regiment Of in
fautry suffered the same fate when endeavoring to
auell q rising in Catalonia. These are reports
coming from tho Liberalsts, or those who oppose
the government. On the contrary, the friends
of the Government assert that the insurrec-
ton is daily becoming weaker and more lnslg-
niticant. They declare that large portion OF the
rebels in Catalonia have taken advantage OF the
proffered amnesty and surrendered. Those pass
ing the frontier Will be prevented from returning
until thoy have made their peace with the au-
thorities 1t is also reported from the same source
that tho bands i'll Arragon are reduced TO 1our
hundred men, and that they are moving toward
the frontier Of tho kingdom pursued by the royal
troops. Madrid is reported tranquil, and the Gov
ernnlent has dispatched large numbers OF troops
from that city to enforce the royal authority III all
tho disatfected districts.
Whether we look at the Liberal or Royal account
of the condition of Spain one thing s certain, the
people are dissatisfied and exhibiting that fact
in a most unmistakable manner. One lnsurrec-
ton rebellion or revolution follows another In
rapid succession. The banner of revolt is no soon
or nulled down in one section Of the kingdom
than it is elevated in another. General Prim and
his confederates have organized secret societies
in all parts Of the country. These correspond
regularly with the leaders OF the revolutionary
party in Paris and By them are supplied with
documents of character well-ftted to arouse the
patriotism of the Spanish people, and make them
more determined enemies OF the royal family at
Madrid and those who enforce their laws and de-
erees Thousands of these liberal addresses are put
into the hands OF the Spanish people through the
agency of tho revolutionary committee, and also
money for the purpose of procuring arms and am
munition with which to resist the forces sent to
disperse the bands Of Liberals III various portions
of the kingdom AS yet the reyolutionists have
made no combined movement upon the royal nli-
thorty but as each outbreak II more formidable
chan its predecessor 1t Is certain that Their slfength
i Increasing, and that well-matnred rising may
be anticipated at no distant day. .he recall of the
Soanish fleet from the Pacific Ocean proves that
the government is not satisfied with the aspect oil
affairs at home.
The Spanish people dislike the Bonrbons as
heartily as do the French. The latter plotted and
labored schemed and revolutionized until some OF
that family lost their heads, and all were banshed
from power and influence in France. This will be
the history Of Spain. There will be no peace or
quie in that kingdom 60 long as Bourbon is
seated upon the throne. Napoleon hates the
bourbon family. He inherts that dislike from his
great uncle who despised the whole Bourbon race.
All efforts made by the Spanish people to release
themselves from the wicked and corrupt rule OF
the present relgning family Will: therefore be
sure to meet the secret approval Of the French
Emperor At present General Prm is on French
soil If not in the French capital and yet he is not
molested or disturbed by the French police. This
is strong point in favor of the Iiberalists and it
will tell with powerful aud crushing erect IN case
an omen and concerted effort is made to dethrone
the Queen, and place in her position representa-
tire of the masses. This view Of the danger sur
rounding tho Bourbon family OF Spain is what
makes the affairs OF that kingdom so full OF inter
terest to the other European powers Ihcy know
that Napoleon is at the bc..om Of the Prill move
ment, and will push it forward to such consum-
nation as will make it impossible for Bourbon to
occupy the throne Philadelphia Age