The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-22
FIRST EDITION
Il u N O p Il.
Mail Dates to Oct. 10.
Prim's Reception in Madrid-What
Spain Saves by the ReVOlu-
tiOn-GladstOne's Elec-
tiOn Address.


BY an arrival at NewYork yesterday we have
EuI opean advices to October 10.
SPAIN.
. Prim's Reception I'm Madrid.
The New Hork Herald'S Madrid (Oct. 81 cor
Tespondence contains the following account of
Prim's reception in the capital OF Spain:-
Aswas antici ipated, General Prim's reception
by the Inhabitants of Madrid was something
long TO be remembered. Old citizens confess
that they have never seen anything like 1t be-
fore. The return of the army from Its African
campaign was made the occasion of tremen,
dous popular and governmental manifesta-
tioD, but that was comparatively Insignificant
to the spontaneous outpouring of the masses
soldier and liberator, General Prim. Marshal
serrsno was very handsomely received by the
wild enthusiasm of the men, women, and
children who packed the streets yesterday aud
the occasion. If divinity had descended and
passed through the streets he could not have
than were shown General Prlm. The people
Sc, med to be delirious with delight; they
shouted until their voices gave out, ard waved
their muscles would perform their duty. The
ladies were out in extraordinary force, and they
and and respect esp tt for the gallant General. White
bandkerchiefs fiuttered in the streets or from
the balconies like furry of snowflakes, and
fans waved irresistibly, saying all sorts OF
charming things to the General, who seemed
not TO lose word.
General Prim was mounted on one of the
most magnificent Andalusiau horses that
ever saw, and he rode him in splendid style.
The General was dressed in the greatest SIM
plicity. He wore single breasted blue coat,
with but very little rnamentation, blue trous
bis left breast were two grand crosses. but be-
yond these he wore no other decorations. His
appearance. A simp Pile fatigue.cap completed
his attire. He appeared to be In excellent
deeh and %t %nSs
he received the ovation rendered him by
the people. He rode between General Ros de
Olano and the Caballero de Rodas, Captain
General of New CASTLE, both of whom were in
full uniform, with the broad ribbon of the
Order of Ferdinand across the breast, and any
number Of minor crosses and orders. General
Prtm's simple attire contrasted finely with
hours for the procession to move over its ap.
pointed course and General Prim was un-
SoyeTsd fSr S sne nd most 81 me b e
that rolled along the crowd as he passed on
The people tried to rush In and touch him, aud
able to clear the way through the masses of
PEOPLE clustering around him and striving 70
leach him. Certainly no such ovation was ever
before rendered any man In Madrid
The Future of Spain,
The annexed note, says the London Times,
October 10, expresses views with regard TO the
By many of the most influential promoters of
the revolution
Oc ober lS6s.The LONDON Times CORES.
royal persopages who might be called to the
throne. An Ioerian union under the present
King of Portugal or any other is impossible to-
day: but there is a way for Spain to have q
good, tried, constitutional king and pave the
way for a union hereafter the Spanish crown
is jewel worth acceptance. which might tempt
the father OF the King OF Portugal to come from
the retirement in which he has lived since his
Don Fernando is now ffty.two and his other
son, Prince August; Is twenty one years OF age,
liberal education. The state of Spain, after so
much misrule, requires for some time at least
of1 sNApf.as xzyhn hxy tN0li 0ol md
fipanca o measures taken Mn In both co1ntries les
would by degrees asstmi!ate their habits and
Institutions Under the reign of Don Fernando
MADRID would be frequented by the majority
of the Portuguese nobility, WI o5e affection for
him has not dminsne1; she'd ana n wnea SPAN; ias
position and developed It's resources, the want
OF cordial feelings which now exists between
the two countries will in q great measure dis
appear. On the death OF Don Fernando. If q
union were desired by both nations. the actual
King of Portugal Don Luis. and his descend:
ants would reign over them; or If the actual
separation should be preferred, the Prince Don
nOsS IN spn ~o9a Ssn inherit
A SPANIARD.
Booty of the RevOIutiOnists.
Madrid (Oct. y Correspondence Of Parts Libe,te.
On the first news of the Cadz revolution, the
intendants of the palace 1t Is said, took posses
sion OF the jewels belonging to the crown. Only
coin had been discovered. when there were
accidentally found In loft the crown, the
sought, 1t is reported. TO abstract There were
also found in q loft In a new quarter or Madrid
fifty.one cases containing jewels and precious
objects belonging to Nj. Gonzales Bravo, or at
least declared 10 be his. Finally. at the moment
when the priest OF the Chapel Royal Of Atocha
was about, II is said, TO fly, they arrested him
and deposited with the Central Junta the jewels
and ornaments of the Virgin OF Altoona, OF great
value, and which he was about to carry Oh.
Lynch Law In Madrid.
Madrid (Oct. ~ Correspondence London Times.
terrible deed of summary popular justice
was perpetrated in Madrid last evening. ser
geant OF artillery implicated In the plots whlct
led TO the fatal outbreak of the 22d OF June, 1865
had betrayed and denounced his accomplices
and had been rewarded by Narvaez with The
at Alcolea, and after the defeat endeavored Il
make his escape into France. He was, however
recognized and arrested at SaraRossa and sen
as prisoner to the JuntR at Madrid. The Junti
ordered him to be shut up In q military prison
but on his way to his destination he fell into thu
hands OF some of the friends OF his betrayed vic
TINS, by whom he was put 10 death, the assem-
bed populace lending hano 70 Ine murder
is questionable whether there could nave Dee
any other way OF bringing him TO oJustice.
Cash Economy by the Revolution.
From the London Times (city article. Octs.
Whoever may be the new sovereign OF SpaiI
the revolution Is certain TO effect @ conslderaD
economy In the civil list, the annual dotatto
500, apportioned as iollows:-The Queen, f3l0 W
her husband, GA 500; her son Alfonso f24 go
her daughter Isabel (the Countess Girgenl
f20 600; her sister, Donna Maria Luisa, GOO
and her mother. Queen Christina. 63O.OOO.
ENGLAND.
GIadstOne's Election Address.
Mr.. Gladstone delivered an election addre
IN the electOrs of Southwest Lancashire, on u