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

1
The steamship Java has arrived at New York
from Liverpool, bringing the foreign mails TO
the 26.h ultlmo. The Paris correspondent of
the London Times, writing under date Of Sep
tember oath, gives the following confirmation
Of the successes of the insurgents in Spain:
THE REVOLT AND ITS LEADERS.
What is positively known this afternoon may
be summed up as follows: Cadz, Seville, NAL
aga. Carthagena, Ferrol, Santsnder, Santona,
| Jcrez. Puerto-Santa- Maria, and some other mi
nor places in the vicinity of Cad!z have declar-
cd tor the insurrection;- : the whole OF the navy
espouses the same cause; ths f,arrisons Of the
| insurgent towns must form considerable body
of troons, but it is impossible to say how many.
or the Generals in the field against the Queen
YOU know the names; that Of Contreras must
be added to them.
or the generals of the Liberal Union, of
whom no account has been given, there is
Echague, who. while quietly living at his na-
tive town of San Sebastian, wos suddenly ar
rested and sent of to 1vica, whence he was
transferred to Palma, in Majorca, where COM
manded his old friend and brother Chapa gor-
ri Cotoner and thence again to Port Mahon.
de is daring officer, and il it has been possi-
bic for him to escape, we may be sure he is
somewhere with the insurgents. Ros do Olano
ls another who was expected to rise, but it is
said that, instead OF doing so, he went with
proposals fror; the Queens government t" the
insurgents, who at once rejected them.
ISABELLA AND HER FAvoRITE.
Tho Paris Opinion Nationa!e tells this story
Minister Jose de 10 Concha scnt Mr.. Sala-
manca to the Queen to insist upon her return
lug immediately to Madrid with tho Prince OF
| ~. f.ha iobo IN har f,v m
ty. But MIR. Salamanca added that it was
necessary she should separate herself from
! Mar orr (the reigning favorlte.) Her Majesty
| is said to iiavc found that condition unaccept-
abo and to have replied that the Spanish peo-
pie were shameful people tius6to t7ldecente) ,
| aud that she was not anx!un' her son should
reign over patton OF robbers and assassns,
DISPATCH FROM BRAVO.
Gonzales Bravo, OH receiving from the Queen
| n hint 10 res!gr, ''because circumstances re-
ouired captain-goneral at the head of the
government" telegraph.d to his colleagues at
| Madrid His telegram has moi appeared, but
| it caused those to whom it was addressed to
leave Madrid instantly, i'll the clothes they
stood IN, and without the incuulbrance OF bag
gage.
NO FRENCH INTERVENTION.
Several Of the Paris papers. aem-oficial and
opposition, reject the idea of Intervention.
The Debats has the following ironical para
graph:
We have been much surprised 10 see q
large number of English papers hastening to
protest beforehand against any species OF in
| iervention in Spanish affairs. Frauce is the
only power that could possibly interfere. Now,
France has too loudly proclaimed the princi-
ples of natlonalities to think of preventing
| the Spaniards from choosing such form Of gov
| IN tri1lt
inc to whom they please tho difficult task Of
governing tncm. We did oaee forget the re-
or ect due to every nations will, and we had no
| reason to congratulate ourselves upon having
done so. Nobody i'll France, We are fully per-
suaded will conceive the unlucky idea of send
ing to Spain the soldiers that have only just
returned from Mexico.
A PROCLAMATION FROM MA )RrD.
The following is from the official bulletin Of
the revolutionary committee i'll Madrid:
Considering that all resistance to the rovo-
luton is useless; that the soldiers, even those
most disciplined and honorable, must refuse to
sIed the blood Of their companions and fellow
citizens, when, excited by love TOR tho country,
these last rise tu upset q detcsted, immoral
and tyranncal government; the committee
hereby DEGREES that every soldier, OF whatever
grade who gives the word VI command to fire
at the people OF the army, shall be he'd rs
traitor.
PROCLAMATION.
The following are extracts from proclama
ton addressed to the Catalans by tho chief Of
the nsurrection in that province:
In the war Of independence our fathers as
tonished the whole world by their heroism and
received as reward the cruel and ridiculous
tyranny OF Ferdinand VII. In the civil war we
coplously poured out our blood to assure our
liberty; and now there is not q nation IN Eu-
ropo that behoids its rights ignored. its laws
trampled upon, the public wealth squandered,
and its best sons prescribed. as does the Span
ish nation. 10 arms Galatians for the people
can no longer endure such scandals and such
infamy. TO arms! and the struggle will be
short, because one by one all classes OF society
have been insulted in their honor and offended
in their most sacred interests and all will hast
en- eagerly to defend these and to safeguard
their dignity. To arms and God grant that
we may not have to use them against our
brethren in the army. Tho government dis
trusts the army. because 1t fears, with reason,
that 1t will not have forgotten Its glorious tra-
ditious, Or be deaf TO the voice OF the Illus
trious generals who have ever led it to victory;
that, above all, it will not be deaf to the voice
Of the country, which, IN this supreme crisis,
implores and demands aud deserves the efforts
of all its sons to insure it's moral and political
regeneration. -,
Uutil that day shall arrive We Catalans will
Justify that title Of rebels which tyranny con-
ferred upon Us. They called us rebels at the
beginning Of the last century because presen-
timent proper to the liberal spirit Ut these pro-
vinces and 10 the tradition OF their ancient In
situations spurred III TO repel tho ignoMinious
legacy an imbcclc king made OF the Spanish
nation, aud which foreign army came 10 en-
force. They treated us as conquered rebels,
and rebels We shall be until victory, reven ing
our heroic ancestors, stall assure forever our
liberty and that of our sOns.
Then shall We oe the most submissive 10 the
law-to the law the nation shall give 10 Itself.
For 1t is time the nation should assert and as
sumo its sovereignty, and should decide on It's
own lot by moans Ut universal suffrage, which
is the constituent right Ut modern nations, and
Of those Cortes who lock the title which has
left such good memories among US.
The Capain-G neral Of the province OF Mad
rid issued proclamation, ending as follows;
Keep the rebels at distance. Do not mix
yourselves up with them. Leave them in such
state of isolation ae shall point them out to
Justice. Do not impede the protective action
nf The public forces If tho sad necessity OF en-
ploying them should ariso, and do not fear that
the protection Of the authorities will fal you,
nor will their vigil nee IN any way dlsqules
! yo1. II Is only intended to employ The whole