The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-17
Sailing of the Spanish Fleet
for Cuba.
The Crock Government Rumored to Have Ac.
coded to the Sultan's Demands.
Bloody Battle Between Native
Chiefs i'm India.
The Reunion of Western Armies
in Chicago.
SPAIN.

Tho Cadiz InsurrectiOn-How It Was
Stopped-The Damage Done In the City
The Government Troops Reported to Have
Been Beaten-Action of the American
Consul-The Insurgents Declare For Re.
public.
LONDON, Dec. 10, 1885,
The NEW YORK HERALD special dispatches which
were forwarded from Cadiz under date OF December
10, were detained in transmission. The HERALD
special couriers were stopped on the road and held
the length OF time specified. The dispatches de-
scribe fully the situation Of affairs at that time,
and state that the government troops were badly
beaten In their encounter with the insurgents While
the fight was progressing Captain Farrell, the Ame
rican Consul, is said to have mounted one Of the
barricades in uniform and holding the American
nag in his hand. He called upon both parties to
stop the struggle and put an end to boodshed. The
fghl was shortly after brought to close and hos
tilities ceased.
Numerous buildings throughout the city bear EVIL
dences of the struggle, and the bullet marks the
houses tell plainly of the fierce character OF the
test. The City Hall was badly shattered by cannon
shots.
The vessels in the bay are filed with people depart
ing for other and more quiet localities.
The government troops are reported to have been
guilty Of excuses and plundered some Of the many
deserted houses.
a NUMBER OF EngIlSn anu American tourists were
arrested by the military authorities, but were sub
sequently released through the lnterposition OF
the American Consul who, on their release, were
forwarded to Gibraltar. The Consus private resi-
dence was the resort Of people OF all natlonalties
who fed there for protection.
The insurgents loudly proclaimed in favor Of a
republic and cheered loudly for America. They also
declared II the city was bombarded they would ask
that the country be annexed to the United States.
Effect Of the Suppression Of the Cadiz Insur.
rection-Subscriptions 10 tho New Loan
Closcd-Election of the Cuban Deputies.
MADRID, Dec. 10, 1868.
The leaders Of all the political parties have united
In making solemn pledge to use all their influence
to preserve peace and order throughout the country
until the Constituent Cores has met and settled the
questions at issue.
The prompt and enectual suppression OF the revolt
at Cadiz has greatly strengthened the hands OF the
provisional government and has dissipated the alarm
which previously prevailed.
The Minister OF Finance has already commenced
the payment Of the January interest on the public
debt In London and Paris.
The popular subscriptions to the new loan have
been closed. They amount to 500, 0O00 600 reals
($25,0OO 0Oo, the amount asked for by the Minister.
It Is ofnclally announced that the election OF the
atey after the arrival OF Captain General Dulce at
Havana
App0intment Of Foreign Ministers.
MADRID, Dec. 16, 1868.
Senior Manrico Roberts has been appointed Min
lister to the United States and Senior Novara has
ceived like appointment to Turkey
Tho Country Tranquil Once More.
PARIS Dec. 16, 1868.
The following oficial news from Spain is pub
iished here this morning.
The country il entirely tranquil. The addresses
prepared by the government to be forwarded to the
heads OF the various departments in the provinces,
enjoinng the necessity for the restoration and pre-
servation OF order, are consequently withheld.
Sailing Of the Fleet for Cuba.
OADIZ, Dec 10, 1868.
The neet with General Dulce on board, sailed yes
terday for Cuba, and may be expected there about
the middle Of January.