The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04


them with attentions and caresses ~ II she were
determined 70 win their hearts at any cost OF
It, The tSs
passed, and OF the Queens excessive anna
bIity, and OF how she had distinguished the com.
have said, some Of the conspirat0rs trembled lest
Malcampo should be won by so much royal favor,
o@t ms was sr TOO nave nce ss s a
4ected to parade before royalty and Just at that par
ticuar time, ana it seemed Is the Queen had pre-
sentiment which babe her cOnc1liate the man VINO
was soon to hoist nag hostile to her throne.
The 1onffear 10 very guarded In It's announces
ment OF the instruction. II says:-ln consequence
OF an attempt OF the Ir01reststd party movement
has occurred in Cadz to which the participation OF
the crews OF some men-0fwar seem to give q GER
very ncompete Information as to the Character q
disturbances; It announces, however, the reslgna.
ton OF Mr.. Gonzales Bravo and that the Queen mad
intrusted Marshal Concha, Marquis OF the Havana,
with the formation OF new Cabinet"
70 was reported this morning that perhaps It
es Ss % e havana
head the new Government. 1t was also rumored that
Gonzales Bravo, while resigning the new PREMIER
terror. know not what truth there may be IN these
ruInOrs; but, far can at present be Judged no
GsSn, that csn P@' s
Shall appear likely to triumph, those exemplary pas
teleros and tr1mmers the brothers Concha are quite
capable OF joining it. And il Mr.. Gonzales Bravo
be wise, SO he sees things going against the
government, he will hasten to put the Pyrenees be-
tween himself and the countless enemies ms tyranny
and iniquitous government have made him.
The A07site,tr az also the lowing:-.ruesday
last, the 10th OF September, the Emperor received
Queen OF Spain to compliment their Majestes On
the 18th General Castelnau aide-de-canp OF the
Emperor, went by. hls Majesty's orders, to Queen
Isabella at St. Sebastian. Az to the interview be-
tween the two s0vereigns, which has been erron-
eously announced AZ having occurred, 1t Will be I'M
According to the latest Intelligence the Queen was
to leave on the oath for Madrid"
The Paris paper La France can claim no sympathy
from any one who respects independent journalism
and despses Its opponents, otherwise one might
really feel pity for 1t IN its present predicament On
The evening Of the 18th It gave prominence In its
first page to the following announcement:-"We
learn that the Emperor went to-day to St Sebastian
to pay visit to the Queen OF SPAN, who has stopped
In that town on her return from LeQueitiO."
OF course everybody concluded that La France
had private telegram to that effect perhaps de-
spached by that august lady In whose service 1t has
30 often shown itself Jealous and supple. The above
paragraph was followed by an equally positive an
nouncement that on the morrow the 10Th OF Sep
TENDER, the Queen would return the visit, and that
appears that there have been visits at all, and
that the Queen left yesterday for her capital This
last statement, however, requires confirmation, as
II Is possible that, before her departure Majesty
may have received news Inducing her to linger some
what longer near the frontier. But La France is
really unfortunate, and one Is at loss to understand
how 1t Is that paper having Minister PenipOten-
tiary for its editor can be 30 deploi ably ill-In-
formed
PARIS, 11P.M
Certain Geographic agencies, which depend good
deal on the governments OF the dinernt countries
whence they derive their intelligence are not to be
entirely trusted at this moment OF q revolutionary
crisis, and very little Importance need be attached
to the kilograms Of Yesterdays date from Madrid
published here this afternoon, which assure us that
In the capital the troops were decided to support the
government, that on Saturday Cadiz refused to fol-
low the lead Of the insurgent frigates and that
vile, Valadolid and Barcelona were tranquil. All
this news Is both stale and suspicious.
have been current here this evening which do but
nrs.ua trnh N ND In
those who invent Or credit them. Thus II has been
said that there was dissension among the generals
Prm desiring republic and some OF the others put
ting forward Montpensier. Nobody puts forword
Montpenser in Span II the revolution succeeds a
provisional government Will be formed until such
time 1t can be decided to whom the crown
should be offered. Through the guarded terms in
which the MOniieur this morning announced the
disturbance at Cadiz, people are generally agreed
in discerning symptoms OF very great gravity. The
paragraph had been communicated to the D66dts,
Steele and Consti0fonnet, from the Minister OF the
Interior, and appeared also In their columns this
morning. Now that have had time to read the
evening papers, do not find in them great deaf
worthy OF note respecting the insurrection Tbelc
LibeTte says the Queen has got to La Granja, which
ia certainly mistake The opinion Rationale very
appropriately quotes saying OF Guizots that there
is y degree OF bad government which nations a,
The present day can no longer support" The Pays
Is y great deal too much engaged In dancing q
fantasiical saraband OF delight at the election O
NJ. de Bourgoing, Equerry TO the Emperor for TIL,
department OF the Nievre, to have many words u
waste on Spanish revolution. However, 1t informs
turned IRON the Canaries, have provoked a move
ment, and II the other information 1t has received
be equally correct, ii In right not to publish IL.
Prm sailed from Southampton with only couple
OF aides-de-camp. General Mans del Bosch and a
number OF other officers took other means Of getting
to spain.
1t is probable that PRINTS departure from London
may not have become known 10 you al soon as sup
posed, for pains were taken to conceal IL, and the
Countess de Reuss Is said TO have shown great adj
dress In keeping her husbands absence secret A
person having called on the General, who was con-
al
the Spanish Embassy, was informed that PriIn was
at home. But when the servant sent to inform him
OF the visit returned he found that the General had
just gone out to take "constitutional,n and the
unwelcome visitor departed In the full conviction
OF Prim's presence in London. Prim embarked
under an assumed name, and judging from the
date OF his departure, which believe to have been
the 18th inst, he probably arrived at Gibraltar
the 17th the day before the Cadiz
The Eject, Consequences aud Succession.
from the London Times Sept. 23.l
Seville In the southwest, the cities OF Cartagena
in the southeast and Ferro IN the northwest, made
formidable circle OF incendiary fires suddenly
blazing ont round the Spanish throne, before The
eyes OF Europe on Monday night Cadiz was re-
ported to be then holding out for the Queen. But
the feet, somewhat unusual element In Spanish
instructions, had joined the rebels, and was bonn
harding II; the town is now theirs. so now are
OF Biscay, and said to be the strongest fortress In
Spain. The Castles far loyal yet that they
were not in open rebellion. But with Andausia
Murca. Catalonia ana Galicia In arms but very fee
bic trust could be placed IN such passive fidelity IA
theirs. Disafrection spreads fast In Spain; and the
s'great agitation report from Madrid shows that the
contagion has, In fact, now reached the heart OF
spain. There have been conflicting rumors az TO the
attitude with which the Queen meets the emergency
Some or the earlier kilograms gave ont that she had
already resolved at san sebastian on abdicaing
in favor OF her son, the Prince OF the Asturias.
But others asserted that she about 60 return
her capital. 10 appears, indeed, that she started
but was compelled to return by finding the CASTLE
Railray broken up Perhaps II matters little now
&ehlatian n a mt
for France. II she reach Madrii 1t seems that
IL VIII only be to soiemnize her act OF political
suicide more formally, as a scorpion IL IL said, In
circle OF burning Goals WIN Withdraw desparingly to
the centre 10 die. Not the least ominous report
was the statement that "a parley had been inti
afed between the government and the insuf-
gents.n Bur perhaps the srangest OF all was that
new Cabinet had been formed, and that NJ. Gonzalez
Bravo included IN Il as Minister OF the Interior
10 20 on while he might in his Old course OF muzzling
the press and dcportng political enemies OF all de-
nominations to distant Islands. IL IL something to
learn that neither the Queen nor NJ. Bravo insane
To that degree ON the contrary, he and several OF
his late colleagues already lllriypa in France