New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-12-29

OF the old PrOgressistas. he was a. unpopular uln
with them as with the Moderados and heRI i,S
indignation would that OF Marfor at this time 70 Ms
old post Of Civil Governor Of Madrid; and nus uppopu
larty diminished by the efforts the Government
known TO be making To insure his return as deputy
to the Cortes Then AndaiSsa Is one os
ever been strongest and 1t has required all the
thOry OF the Madrid Central Committee, to restrain
these ardent Andausns from throwing on the yoke OF
in their province They have been quickest perceive
ts reacOnary tendencies most frefn under the wear
delays which have DISTRACTED the settlement OF the
vital question Of the hour jealous especially Of the dcta
tOra assumption OF an authority not committed 10 H. 10
decide perenptorlly upon the ultimate form the perma
nent Institutions OF the country are 10 take All this inc
THE REPUBLICANS OF BARCELONA.
The Governor OF Barcelona says III a dispatch. that
the Central Republican Committee has informed him
to the %oTEmen to induce them to rise tonight aud that
the Committee has offered to support tho Government
Precautions have been taken to preserve order.
PRESS PROSECUTION
The Madrid newspapers, Discussion and I0udlddd, are
insurrecon at Cadz The news OF this trial, which
contrary to the newly granted freedom OF the press has
produced unfavOrAbe impression, the pena couo ny
which they are to be tried being very severe.
REACTIOSARY ASSOCIATION.
An association, with branches throughout Spain, has
been organized in Madrid under the Presidency OF the
Marquis Vuma, ostensbly with the object OF protecting
the unity OF Catholicism but really 1t Is said. propa
gate Absoutst principles. and pave the way FOR rising
In favor OF Don Carlos.
THE RRPUBLicAH COMMITTEE AND THE GOVERNMENT.
on the evening OF the lh the members OF the epub.
lean Committee had an interview with the President OF
the Provisional Government, and introduced to him
senores Fgueros and Castelar, requesting. at the same
time that the Republicans should nave snare III Tue ad
minstrafion OF the country "a means OF putting stop
To the instruction at Cadiz.
Marshal serrano and Admiral Topete replied that the
Government was chosen by universal suffrage, and that
IL would therefore, present Itself before the Cores as
at first constituted They moreover declared hat no
compromse could be entertained with the insurgents OF
Cadz, who, after having submitted IN silence to former
misgoyernment, took arms against Government
which has conferred upon them oil civil and political
liberties.
The DUO DE voSTPESsIER
Gen Cahaero de Roda transmitted on the 18Th 10 tho
Government q communication received by him from the
Duke de MOntpensier, In which the latter announced
that being apprsed OF the events ut Cadz he had lett
Lisbon 10 offer his sword 10 the Provisional Government
Tho Government In reply expressed respect Tor tne IN
tentions Of his Royal ghness but requested him TO re-
The Correspondeneta explains the step taken by the
Duke Of Montpenser by stating that the Duke believed
nsurrecton at Cadz TO be fomented by the reaction
lists. Listening to his own promplings OF sympathy fnr
peril and offered his services accordingly. IL the true
Character OF the rising had been known to him he would
the private geements OF the great liberal party.
THE REPUBLICANS or MADRID.
The Times Madrid correspondent writes on the 18th
"The Republicans at least large party among them,
here before the aceOf the Government make free and
full profession Of sympathy and soddry with the CadI
they declare the cause OF the latter TO be
their and demand first: that the Republican eie-
mem, should obtain admission IN the Governments second:
that compromise should be most Immediately elected
between the Government and the CadzinsuIgents htrd:
that upon the termination OF the struggle vail should
be thrown the past and that the begerens should
embrace as brethren fourth; that tho militia tntmed
people ragged volunteers), which has fought NJ
vaeny. should keep ITS arms, without any new organ
ization Other organs OF that party also propose
every colder should be Withdrawn from the place
The Igi0,iad like me Disctson claims for the whole
Republican party the glory Of the deeds OF the CadI
insurgents"
USIONISr PARTY.
The Tpgts Madrid Correspondent, writing on the 18th,
saws: There IL doubt that the Unionsts &C tho
bottom Of all the evil Go and ask Prim aud ho Will can.
dldly tell you that the Cadil citizens had indeed fnll
night 20 object the appointment Of their Civil Cover
nor and OF several OF the funcuonares under him. The
promotion not only OF VIGOROUSLY bers but also OF
dsreptahe characters, both 20 civil and military offices,
a the theme Of every mans btterest complaints Prim
will tell you he aces H. bat lie prevent IL nay, TO
great extent no must himself have hand In II. Had
II not been for the Unionists" he says the Revolution
would have been an impossibly" As he came IN with
the Unioniats. ha mu.t hand nhand with them,
however heavy around his neck they may be- not
unlikely drag him down with II and drown him In tho
euU