The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-11
French Opinion.


From the Paris Debats, sept. 2sl
Letters rom 81. Sebastian intimate that the Queen,
reconsidcring her first resolution, ~ at length going
10 consent to return to Madrid. Energetic protests
drawn up by some eminent men belonging to the
old liberal Union, are SAID TO have produceda strong
impression on her Majesty and changed her views
rumor Is current, which, however, we cannot
guarantee, that Admiral Topete who induced the
detection Of the crews on board his squadron at
to the effect that the pr0nuncidmfenO organized by
him was directed only against the Minister Of Marine
NJ Batda and that In consequence OF the resignation
OF that unctionary he and lis adherens were ready
to submit to the Queen.
lit Is nearly impossible te know exactly what Is
passing at this moment I'm spain, we can nc least
easily explain why we are unable to place any con-
fidence In the news which reaches US. The tele-
grams Of the Haras agen which only give reports
all probability, from the spanish Embassy at Paris.
On the other hand, the papers which are. so to
say, the organs OF the iTsurrecti0n appear, as
becomes more and more evident every day, to have
their reports ready made, and give us every evening"
IA Information derived from special sources, much
less the events really accomplished than those which
ought TO have been so, according to the plan ar
ranged beforehand. Thus. on Friday the announce
ment was made almost everywhere that Prim had
entered Barcelona, or was about to do So and that
all Catalonia had risel or was on the point OF de-
claring for the instruction Probably this was
what was TO have taken place on that day, In fulfill
ment OF the pan settled by the chiefs OF the move
ment. No despatch hitherto informs that this
part OF the project ha been executed. II there had
been an attempt OF he kind and Il had failed the
spanish Embassy would not have failed to make US
acquainted with such triumph OF the royal cause.
II, on the contrary, tie attempt had succeeded the
province IL too near N France for this advantage III
the instruction to be concealed for more than few
hours. What, therefore. Is the reality Doubtless
some delay, the reason Of which we shall know be-
fore long.
From the P,ris seicle, Sept ISL
At the moment Of gong 10 press we received rom
the frontier telegraTluc despatch communicating
the following intelligeice:Colone Moriones at the
power the whole OF Nivarre and the i've most I'M
portant towns IN AragDn. Colonel Rada, known Tor
hs bravery, s with 4 thousand men at Cartegon
tNavarrel and commands the Bllboa railway Lo
grono has risen together with all Rioga. This news,
need not say appears 10 us to possess every mark
arrives taking the lbty OF experimenting II by the
following additional tatements:-The Marquis de
Novalicnes finding himself not In sufficient force TO
advance past Carolini (Andausia) has sent q tele-
gram TO Marshal Concla at Madrid asking Tor rein
forcemens. The General, therefore, Is very lar nom
having entered Cadiz, ~ has been alleged.
from the Paris Constitutional, sept. 2S.l
The question u naturally asked, Where arc the
people In all these ventsi Troops who remain
faithful soldiers In revolt generals narshas, naval
officers, are spoken of but not word as 10 what the
mass OF the population thinks ana wishes. Every
military leader has hB manifesto, but nowhere Is
anything said Of an expression Of the popular WIN.
We learn that the vessels Of the squadron which have
pronounced are the ron-plated frigatcs, GaragoLa
ana Tetuan, the wooden ships OF war, VIVA dc
Madrid. Ledltad aud Esperanza, and the steamer
ID. Isabella H. The Portuguese government Is ab0ui
To take the neeessaT measures To MAINTAIN sirltt
neutrality. Troops TO be sent TO the frontier 10
disarm any indivduas desiring 70 take refuge on the
Kings territory.
From the gazette du Mat Sept. 2s.l
Ia 1870 tDe revolution brose cut ia the slet OF