The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-14
TELECRAPHIC NEWS
FROM
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
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Meeting of the Insurgent Leaders
at Cadiz With the Govern
ment Representatives.
-~~-~.>~~--~-~~>~>~-~->~o~~
PROCLAMATION OF GEN. R0DA.
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SURRENDER OF THE CITY.
British Negotiations With the
Chinese Embassy.
Fears Of an Open Rupture Be-
tween Turkey and Greece.
"A Fleet Fitting Out for
Cuba.
SPAIN.

Anairs Still Unsettled In Cadiz-Meeting
Between the Insurgents and the Govern.
ment Observation-Disclosures Topete
Present-Cadiz Declared Under blockade
Troops to Sail for Cuba.
LONDON, Dec 10, 1858.
Dispatches from Madrid show that affairs In Spain
ore rapidly approaching crsis. Admiral Topete
has been despatched to Cadlz to negotiate with the
insurgents but according to the latest re-
ports has met with no success An In
terview was held there between the lead.
ing rebels and the representatives of the
Provisional Ministry at which Admiral TOpete was
present. The rebels demanded a share in the gov
eminent, which was refused by Topete, who told
them that having so long submitted to a worse
government they must momentarily obey the pre-.
sent One
The proclamation of the government declaring
the port Of Cadiz under blockade has been promul.
gated.
feet consisting OF two iron. clads and transports,
with 3, 900 troops, Will sail the 18th instant for
Cuba.
Montspensier Offers his Services to the Pro-
visi0nal Gov ernment-Pfoclamution Of G enc.
raj Roda at Cadiz-Surrender Of the City.
MADRID, Dec. Is, 1858.
General Roda has transmitted communication
from M0ntpensier stating that on being apprized OF
events IN CaQlZ lie naQ lett LISBON 10 Oner MS SER
vices TO the provisional government. The provis
iona authorities have replied that they respect him
for his intentions, but he must return Immediately
to Lisbon.
General Roda yesterday issued the following pro-
clamation to the inhabitants OF Cadiz:-
A revolution, melted and fomented by the secret
enemies OF the country, has already deluged with
blood the streets OF this beautiful CITY, II has found
no echo in any other part Of the Peninsula, have
come to suppress this rebellion with the forces
placed at my disposal by our government. Lay
down your arms and your lives shall be saved.
This guarantee in the name Of the government
upon whose clemency you may rely. Such are the
only means by which insurgents escape being
treated with infiexibe rgor. will grant you until
tomorrow at noon IN order that the old men, wo-
men and childen and citizens peaceably disposed
may withdraw from the town.
Inhabitants OF Cadiz, 1t will not be my fault II,
with the means Of attack which the imperious law
OF necessity compels me to employ, there should
come for Cadiz day OF mourning and ruin. shall
regret such result to the bottom OF my heart but
shall do my duty.
This proclamation produced marked impression
on the insurgents, who sent delegation, accom-
panied by the United States Consul to General Ca
ballero and offered to place their arms In buildings
which he should designate. General Roda expects
to enter Cadiz to-day.
Notwithstanding Rodas proclamation the mes
sages to the HARALD bureau in this city contain
various accounts or collisions In different parts Of
Spain and deepseated bitterness between the repub
leans and monarchists ~ s