The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1868-09-24
gg telegraph,
TO TEE RRGIsTER.-
BY THE CABLE.
rBy Telegraph to the Register


MADRID, September 2l.-A regal de-
cree has been issued accepting the resig-
nation of all the ministers, and naming
Jos. Concha as President of the Council.
He has not, however, formed new
ministry.
The Gazette to-day announces that
revolt has taken place in Cadiz and
Seville. The Government has formed
three military divisions, comprising
Catalonia, Castillo and Andalusia, under
command of Pezula, Mannela Concha
and Noval Usher. They have decided to
attack the insurgents. The Captain
General of Madrid has published q
notice which he has posted on all the
corners of the streets, forbidding any
assemblies of the people.
A provisional government has been
formed at Seville which has declared
Espartero as President.
The forces of the insurgents are esti-
mated at 1900 soldiers and IL ships OF
war with 5000 seamen. The revolt
makes progress.
The Queen left San Sebastian at mid
night.
PARIS, September23.--Madrid is quiet,
and Trada has been appointed Minister
hn m
are contradictory. The Queen attempt
ed to return to the capital, but finding
the roads in possession of the enemy
she returned to San Sebastian, where
she remains.
The rebels are everywhere proclaim
ing Espartero as President. Bravo and
other ministers have arrived in France.
LONDON, September 23.--The Times
Paris letter says: Prim, the leader OF
the insurgents, left Paris for Spain,
meeting the exiled Spanish generals at
Cadiz. Captain Malcamps, of the Span
ish iron-clad Sarragossa, who has Joined
the insurgents, brought his guns to bear
upon the barracks ut Cadiz and com
PEELED the royal troops garrisoning the
city to surrender. The city having pro-
nounced for the revolution, each OF the
generals proceeded to other places and
raised the standard of insurrection.
At the Newmarket races yesterday
the first race was won by Ravooli and
the second by Athena.
LONDON, September 23.-It is an
nounced to-day that session of the
proposed Peace Congress will be held at
Berne.
Mr.. johnson, the American Minister,
IN reply to an address presented by the
town council of Leeds, yesterday, said
there were but few differences between
England and the United States, and
these were unimportant, because they
could be amicably adjusted without
furnishing the honor of either country.
He hoped for n speedy settlement of
these differences, and should devote all
his energies to that end. lie wOnld re-
greet that, if either, in coming to an
agreement, should suffer, in its own
opinion, or in that Of the world, the
United States would certainly do moth
ing to detract from its own reputation,
and he knew that Great Britain would
not tarnish her honor.
LONDON, September 23--The follow
ing additional news have been received
from Spain: The fortified town of San
tona, in the provisce of Santanda, has
pronounced in favor of the revolution
lists. The railroad and telegraph lines
in the southeastern part have been cut,
and rapid communication has been de-
stroyed. The excitement at Madrid is
increasing.
LONDON, September 23-9 p. M.--The
following news from Madrid is official ::
General Novaliehez, of the Royal army,
at the head of large force, has gone to
Andalusia. Troops have also been sent
to Santando.
PARIS, September 23.-The Moai teur
to-day, in an article on the speech of
King William, delivered at Hamburg,
says that his words show his faith in
peace.
LIVERPOOL, September 23.-Letters
from Egypt say that the yield of cotton
in that country this year will be enor-
nous.