The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-12-15
TbLECRAPHIC NEWS
FROM
ALL PARTS OF THE WORLD.
Entry OF the Spanish Troops
Into CadiZ.
Five Hundred Persons Reported Killed aud
Wounded in The City in One Week.
HOn0rs Paid the American Flag by
the Insurgents.
Contested Seats in the British
Parliament.
Refusal Of the Turkish UIti-
matum by Greece.
Five Hundred Persons Reported Killed aud
Wounded in The City in One Week.
SPAIN.

Surrender Of the CadiZ Insurgeuts-FOrmid-
able Display of Forces to Put Down the Re-
volt-The Rebels Flag-The City Deserted
Entry of the Troops-Killed and Wounded
During the Week.
CADIz, Sunday afternoon Dec 1871
via XEREs, Sunday night.
In consequence OF General De Rodas proclamation
the insurgents surrendered their arms to the Ameri-
Can Consul who, according to the arrangement pre-
viousy made, turned them over to the military au-
thorties-
From 5000 to 10000 troops and nine war vessels
were ready to attack the city at noon. All is quiet
now.
The dag carried by the insurgents was tricolor.
Over thirty thousand persons have left the city.
There Ia great distress among the poor who remain
and among those who fed to the adjacent towns.
All the foreign consus and their families, except
the Swedish and American, left the city.
There are 537 barricades In Cadiz. The American
Consul's house was filed with refugees and women
and children.
General DE Roda, who had remained about mile
distant from the walls. entered Cadz at two O'Clock
this afternoon with all his troops. The insurgents
seem satisfied with the result Their feelings are
undoubtedly IN favor OF republic.
Five hundred persons were killed and wounded
on both sides during the fighting Of last week
The United States steamer Swatara arrived here
yesterday.
Heavy rains have prevailed lately causing fire.
quent Interruptions TO Geographic communication
and adding greatly to the suYerlngs OF the refugees
No arrests have been made nor are any contem-
plated. The government promises to act magnani.
mously.
Distinguished honors were paid to the American
nag during the instruction.
Full Intelligence Of the Insurgents' Sur
render-The Giving Up Of the Rebel Arms.
LONDON, Dec. IA. 1858.
The NEW YORK HERALD's special news dispatches
from Cadz are the completest received hera.
Dispatches to the London papers say the American
Consul did not receive the surrender OF the rebel
arms but on this point the HERALD's account may
be considered reliable.
Attempt to Incitc an Insurrection in Madrid.
MADRID, Dec. IA, 1858
About thirty persons have been arrested for at
tempting TO incite the workingmen Of this CITY to
rebel against the government.
Called Out to Keep the Workmen from
Rising-A Dangerous Organization.
MADRID Dec. Is. 1858.
Notwithstanding the surrender Of the Cadiz insur-
gents there is q reactionary movement spreading
throughout Spain. Disturbances are prevalent in
many places.
The National Guard was again called out yesterday
10 prevent the workmen from rising. Families con.
finue to leave Madrid In fear Of coming troubles
The poor are In fearful condition and business is
IN general paralyzed.
The Governor Of Tarragona telegraphs that the
Carlists fomentng agtatlons in the environs OF
Mont Blanch. Associations formed there have
branches which extend all over the country. The
Idoro ilup Ia Tho prooi of
1t is ostensibly formed for the protection and the
unity OF Catholicism, but is in reality established for
the propagation Of absolute principles preparatory
to rising In favor of Don Carlos.