The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-12-14

yield 10 reason and patriotism, and not force
the national troops, which have SO many adyan-
tges, to fire upon their countrymen. The
Government commanders are certain of the
prompt suppression of the revolt. The Captain
General OF the Department of Valencia reports
TO the Government an imminent rising OF the
C5rlists in Arragon,"
MADRID Dec. 12.-The Government has de.
cided on postponing the attack on the party in
revolt in Cadlz, hoping the insurgents will
accept the terms offered them and surrender.
General Roda, who is at the head of the Govern
ment troops, has declared the port of Cadiz
blockaded and the foreign representatives have
been notified accordingly News has been re-
ceived that the Carist party III the town is pre-
pairing for a revolt, Fears are entertained of q
rising in Barcelonato tonight by the Republicans.
The greatest precautions are adopted to guard
against the contingency IN both places.
LONDON, Dec. l3-A Madrid despatch shows
that affairs in Spain are rapidly approaching
crisis. Admiral Topete has been despatched to
Cadiz to negotiate with the insurgents, but,
according to the latest reports, he has met with
no success. An interview was held there be-
tween the leading rebels and the representa-
tyes of the Provisional Ministry, at which
Admiral Topete was present. The rebels
demanded a share in the Government, which
was refus ed by Topete, who told them that,
having so long submitted TO worse government,
they must momentarllY obey the present one.
The proclamation of the Government, declaring
the port of Cadiz under blockade has been
promulgated. A fleet consisting of two iron
clads, and transports with three thousand troops,
will sail on December 10 tor Cuba.
LONDON Dec. l2.-The following Ministers
and Officers of State have been appointed:-
Lord Cniet Justice of tho Queens Bench, Ser
geant Clifford; Chancellor of the Duchy of
Lancaster, Lord Duherin; Attorney General
for Ireland, Edward Sullivan, NJ. p. Tor Mallow;
Solicltor-General for Ireland Charles Robert
Barry, nj. p. for DungarVOn; Under Secretary
OF War, Thomas George Barring, Baron North
brook; III, asury Lord to improyise military
expenditures, Mr.. Vivian.
LONDON, Dec. ia despatch from Copen.
hegen states that the King OF Denmark and the
Prince of Wales have written a joint note to
King George of Greece, urging him to cOncede
the demands of Turkey.
LONDON, Dec. 12-Mdnight.- Francis
Train has been set at liberty, the plaintiffs in
the case against him having withdrawn the
suits. Train has issued writs against the Mar
quis of AbercoIn, Lord Lieutenant OF Ireland,
for 100000 damages for false Imprisonment,
and against the EbberVale Steel Company for
$4,000. Train will sail in the Austraas from
Queenstown tomorrow for New York.
CORK, Dec. 13.-G. f. Train, on the evening
previous to his departure from Queenstown on
the steamship Australasian, addressed large
and enthusiastic public meeting in this city.
VIENNA, Dec. 12.-The Official Correspondence,
of this city, in an editorial to-day says that the
Greek Government still withstands the repre-
sentations made by the Great Powers of europe
in the matter Of the ultimatum of the Sublime
Porte, aud that the Turkish Ambassador at
Athens is consequently preparing to depart.
LONDON, Dec. l3.-Hopes are entertained in
Paris that collision between Turkey aud Greece
may be avoided. The Turkish Government,
however, is making every preparation for hos
tllites, and Turkish troops are being conCer-
trated on the frontiers of Thessaly. Dispatches
from Athens assert that the Greek Government
will Weld nothing,