The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-13
he u R O h H.
M all Dates to Sept. 80.
Affairs in Spain Condition of Ma
drid-Prim's Proclamation
Isabella in Exile.
By an arrival at \ ew York yesterday we have
European advices TO September 80.
SPAIN
Prim's Revolutionary Manifesto.


ut forth the following proclamation:-
Spaniards, to arms; cltlZens, 10 arms! we
have suffered long eno1ghl The patience of
peoples has its limits in degradation, and the
Spanish nation, If 1T has sometimes been unfor-
tunate has never ceased to be great, and cannot
continue, in fearful resignation, to support end
less evils without falling into aoJect baseness
1t has, therefore, sounded the tocsin OF revolution
"a heroic remedy, it is true, but inevitable and
urgent when the salvation OF the country
demands II. Principles liberal enough to satisfy
present necessities, and men sensible enough to
foresee and respect the aspirations of the future
might have obtained without violent changes
the trans ormation Of our country. But the
persistence of an arbitrary policy, the obstnacy
Of doing wrong and the blindness of immortality
which, descending from high quarter, has
commenced already to in6ltrate itself into the
organization OF society, after having bepoisoned
the Government OF the state, IN making the
tice a pedestal for all iniquities, have untortu-
nately retarded all salutary concessions, and
isolated Spain in the general movement of the
civilized nations of the globe. To arms,
the only cry of all good Spaniards. Let all
Liberals during the battle, forget their former
differences, and patriotcally sacrifice their per-
sonal rapcors for the salvation of the country.
Finally, let there be only one project in the
great Liberal communion, namely, battle! but
one end, victory! and but one flag, THE tegene.
ration of the country" To destroy, In the midst
of confusion, the obstacles which are systemati-
cally opposed to the prosperity of people-that
is the end of armed revolutions. But to instruct
oneself in the midst of calm and reflection -
that is the end which ought to be sought by
nations which desire to conquer by their
yalor their sovereignty, and which know how
to show themselves worthy OF it by conserving
II by their prudence. Let us therefore to-day
destroy what time and progress ought to have
transformed by degrees, but without stopping
for the solution OF questions which future
circumstances may render unreliable, and
without prejudging questions which, by weak
ening the ardor of the combat. lessons also the
sovereignty OF the nation. And when calm
returns, when reflection replaces action, all
parties may then without danger unfurl their
colors, and the people, making use OF sovereign
peace, may constitute itself as 1t Judges best,
and for that object seeking in universal suffrage
all the guarantees which it thinks necessary for
the conquest of its liberties and the exercise of
Its rights.
among the illustrious seamen who, impelled by
the love of their country, have put themselves
at the head Of the movement with the national
squadron. But naval accident has, in spite of
themselves and with regret on my part, retarded
their arrival. / speak, therefore, not only in
my name, but in the names OF those illustrious
Generals.
fn want of our efforts Do not be deaf to the
cry of the country cry full of the suffering of
our fathers, OF our wives, OF our sons aud OF our
brothers Fly to the combat, without heed OF
the insufficlency of our armies! All are good
when the defense of the honor of the country Is
in question, and conquer once more our liber-
ties which have been trampled under foot? Call
mn the energy of our ancestors; let us endeavor
to reoonquer the esteem aud admiration of
torelgn nations, and, finally, show ourselves
worthy sons of noble Spain PRIM.
How Prim Re.entered Cadiz.
"Prim's entrance into Cadiz was a scene of
almost delirious enthusiasm. We have had an
account of 1t from an eyewitness, who arrived
here this morning, aad have also seen a short
letter from Prim 70 friend, in which he de-.
sCrl lbes it in few but energetic words. The whole
city was out, mad with Delight men and wo men
crowilpg round the successful General, en-
braclBg and thanking him. The Ga 1itanos are
demonstrative people, and on this occasion
they seem to have almost gone out of their
senses with JOY. One OF the first things
to be done, now that all was secure in Cadiz,
was to send q messenger to Seville, and O
well-known progressista Journalist was des
patched thlther. AS soon as the chiefs of the
liberal party heard OF the success OF the move
ment at Cadiz they rose and the garrison rose,
and the whole city besides; and the Captain.
General of the province, old General Vassallo,
who declined Joining, received pass and de-
parted north wards. revolutionary committee
or junta was at once formed. having for its Pre-
sident Senor Aristegui, well known and much
esteemed as true, liberal, and disinterested
maintained a high reputation as an honorable
patriot. He leading man o Seville, and pro-
badly some OF your readers have visited his
valuable gallery of pictures, which is one OF the
y
The Duke of MOntpensier.
The Gdulois publishes the following state
ment, the purport of which is confirmed to me
from other quarters:-
"A parsonage who has been mixed up with
Louis Phiiippe's politics, and remained on init.
mate terms with the Princes of the Orleans
family, went to Biarritz and sought an inter-
view, which was Immediately granted. Sire,
said the parsonage in question, Il am entrusted
with no mission from any one to your Majesty.
/ come here of my own accord, to say tina I,
whatever may be the result Of forthcoming
events am perfectly y, certain that at,Ho the
Tize the Duchess to accept Queen Isa-
bella's succession. Tue Duke knows that
Spain needs to be on good terms with
France and he is perfectly aware that his per-
sonal position would place the kingdom in great
difficulty. Nothing in the world would induce
him to accept the responsibility of the events
which might follow the Duchess of Montpen-
sier's accession to the throne. His resolution
on this score is so far determined that your Ma
jesty may consider my statement as a formal
Pronunciation of the Spanish crown on the part
Of the Duke and Duchess of MonTpensier.' The
Emperor In reply, said that he had the greatest
esteem for the character OF the Duke and the
virtues of the Duchess, but that politics had
eXigencies above all considerations OF feeling,
and that he was happy to hear that the Duchess
OF Montpensier, In accordance with her nus.
bands good advice, dismissed any idea OF
ascending the throne of Spain"
Queen Isabella I'm Exile.
The dethroned Queen was still at San Sebas-
tiAn at last accounts. The Bordeaux GlrOnde
gives the following particulars OF her sojourn
thete:-
'Secluded, almost in solitude. In her palace,
shrOugh whose saloons streams Of courtlers aud
yuests so lately passed, the Queen Is reported to
give vent to bitter sarcasm In speaking OF her
lonely and deserted condition. Her Intendant,
BaIfoi, who-to everybody's indignation-is