The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-10-05
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE SPANISH REVOLUTION.

THE SPANISH REVOLUTION.
THE Ex. QUEENS JOURNEY FROM ST. SEBASTIAN ~
FRANcE-HER SPANISH ESCORT DISMISSED AT
THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BY NAPOLEON AND
EUeENH-ARRIvAL AT BAYoNNE-IHS hnf
BOB ASSIGNING RESIDENCE.
LONDON, October 1.-Telegrams nave Deen
received in this city, by way Of Paris, dateo a'
Bayonne. France, yesterday evening, when re-
port the entry of The exiled Queen OF SPAN in'o
, the territory of the empire and her recepelon
and shelter by Napoleon. Finding tnat tne
ravo,ntion was a stfact accomplished" Isabella
brole mn the semb!ance OF the Court held at
ST. Sebastian during the morning OF Wednes-
day. September 80, and set oat at an early
bour fc. Franco. She was accompanied to the
frontier by detachment Of Spanish halber-
ders, whom she dismissed when about to step
from the soil OF Spain to that of France. The
ex.Oueen breakfasted at eleven o'clock in the
forenoon at lIendaye and arrived at Napoleons
suplmer retreat at Biarritz at half-past two
o'clock in the afternoon. The Emperor Napo-
leon, the Empress Eugene, with the Pflnce
Imperial of France, we're assembled at the cna-
teau, where they received the fallen fouroon'
An interview fifteen minutes IN durauon tooh
place between the distinguished party. Inc
ex.oueen took her departure Immediately AFTER
the termination of the conference, entered
carriage Of special train set apart Tor her use
by the officers of the railroad, and was taken
vad dof q
three O'Clock. Senior Marfori, ex-Minlster OF
the Gonzales Bravo Cabinet OF Spain, had
place in the same carriage. at Bayonne they
met the other members Of the late Ministry,
when Senior Gonzales Bravo held conversation
with the ex-Queen for about five minutes, took
leave and retired. During her residence In
France Isabella will inhabit the castle now be-
longing to the Emperor Napoleon, at Pau; the
last of the Bourbons sheltered in the cradle OF
the race, Isabella OF Spain the guest OF Bona
parte in the house where Henri ~ was born.
When the Queen Of Spain left San Sebastian
she took With her all the Grown jewels and
royal regalia, together with 2S, ,OO0 reals IN
gold.
It is announced to-day that the great powers
will allow their diplomatic relations with Spain
to remain in stdtu quo.
pRoC1.AMAT1oNs TO BE ISSUED FOB ELECTIONS
THROUGHOUT THE KINGDOM.
MADRID, October 1.-Proclamations will soon
be issued for elections to be held throughout
the kingdom to choose members of definite
Junta and delegates to Constitutional Assem-
bly, to meet at an early day in Madrid. The
leaders Of the revolution are acting together In
perfect accord.
MADRID, October 2.-Elections for members
of the new Junta are in progress. Perfect
order is maintained. General Zalouge has
besn arrested and sent to the fortress Santona,
where he will be confined until his trial COM
mences.
BARCELONA, October 3.-The people sacked
the town hall and publicly burned the Queens
portrait. Count Chester, who endeavored to
quiet the mob, was fred upon, but escaped
nnder cover OF night. Bassols has been ap-
pointed to the command Of the provinces OF
Catalonia by the Provisional Junta. Serrano
will not go to Madrid, because the National
Guard, -711iich holds Madrid, refuse admission
to the regular troops, which Serrano COM
mands.
spEcU1AT1oss on The SUCCESS OF THE REyo-
LUTON.
LONDON, October 1.-The success OF the re-
yolutionary movement in Spain, ending as 1t
has in the expulsion Of Queen Isabella, gives
rise to much specul alton as to her probable
successor. It is generally believed the dislike
Of the Emperor Napoleon to the Orleans fami-
ly is fatal to the hope of the Duke de Montpen-
sier, and that a Carlist will be chosen to rule
over Spain is regarded IS Impossible. The an
Gent rights of the House OF Savoy to the
thrcne of Spain are discussed, and the Duke Of
-. the second son Of King Victor Eman-
mel, is talked of as an available candidate.
La France to-day discusses the prospects Of
Spain, and predicts that the present revolution
will be followed by violent civil war.