The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-09-28
FROM EUROPE.
Rp Atlantic CubLe.

the hostile forces nearing each other.
Salamancos had sent to Queen Isabella, by Gene
raj Concha, praying that the young Prince OF Aus
turas might go to the capital and assume the gov
ernment of the nation
The Queen refused, and returned reply that the
Prince should not rule people OF ROBBERS anu as
sassins.
PARIS. Sept 2e, evening.-The official newspapers
of Spain say that the movement against the govern
ment is abortive.
LONDON Sept. 26, evening.-It is reported that
Madrid is quiet, but only waits the signal for re-
bellion. The Queen abdicates in favor of her son,
the Prince of Austuras General Parma is master
Of Cadz.
LONDON, Sept. N-No official dispatches have
been received from Madrid since Friday The fol-
lowing accounts come from other sources:
The revolution in Spain Is the result of union
OF the constitutional moderate and liberal parties
in an effort to overthrow the reigning dynasty The
fleet has Joined the movement because unpaid, and
the greater portion of the army became indignant
at the exile of its favorite generals. The Church,
bound by every tie to the Queen resists the move
ment, and holds the masses in check, The insur-
rection extends throughout the provinces of Oadiz,
Seville Cordova, Huelva Grenada, Valencia, Ali
cante Algesras, Malaga, Vigo, Ferrol, Corunna,
Laguno, Almeria and Oviedo, and many armed
bands have appeared in the provinces Of Huesca,
Zoragoza, Teruel and Navarro.
General Paira has arrived in the vicinity of Cor
dova, but his troops desertng in large numbers
and he obliged to stop and wait for reinforce
ments from Badajos and Ciudad Real, which at the
last accounts had not yet reached him. The pro-
vince of Biscay has sent troops to San Sebastian
for the protection of the Queen. In Andalusia the
telegraph wires have been cut and the railroads
torn up.
The official journals of Paris, rejecting the feel
ings of the Emperor, apprehensive of the effect
of Il great revolution so near France, and seek in
their leading editorials to discourage the movement;
but it is generally believed here that the revolution
will be successful and will result in the expulsion of
the Bourbons from Spain, and probably in the
cession of the Montpensiers to the Spanish throne
A dispatch from Paris says that General Prm
with fleet of iron-clads, expected at Barcelona
yesterday.
LONDON Sept. q, evening.-Ohcial dispatches
from Madrid received tonight, contain the follew
ing
The rebel forces, under General Serrano, and the
royal army, under Novaichez, gradually ap-
preaching each other and it is probable that de-
cisve battle will soon take place. Novalichez asks
for reinforcements.
General Prim is not well received by the other
rebel generals, and is carrying out his own plans
without their cooperation.
The Spanish government has received reports
that the rebels have been driven from Alcoy in the
province of Alicante.
Madrid remains quiet. No revolutionary demon
strations have been made in the northeastern pro-
vnces.
MADRID, Sept 26.-[Special to the New York
Herald. THE Gazette confirms the report that in
surgents have appeared in the provinces of Ali
cante, Leon and Asturias, and that the provinces
of Malaga, Bejar and Acoy (?) have pronounced
in favor of the revolution. The insurgents have
again occupied Cordova, and destroyed the bridge
over the Guadalquiver, and have also cut the rail-
road Novaliches has arrived within fifteen miles
of Cordova, and has sent for reinforcements. The
officers of the navy have sworn to accept no reward
for ryiD i'm he daola rin
that they have risen to free Spain of oppression
and corrupt dynasty. 1t is rumored that the
Balearic Islands have pronounced for the revou-
tionists.
VIENNA, Sept. 2G-The Debats, semi-oficial
gan, says Roumana took steps to prevent the
recent disturbance in Bulgaria. The Sublime
Porte has protested to the great European Powers,
and will make every effort to preserve the empire.
VIENNA, Sept. 26-John Hays American Charge
d'AfPaires ad interim, had an audience with the
Emperor yesterday.
Count Andrussy, President of the Hungarian
Ministry, has resigned on account of i'll health.
BERNE, Sept. 26.-A request to send representa-
tives to the Peace Congress, soon to assemble here
will be forwarded to the United States government,
as well as to the different European nations.
ST. PETERsBURG, Sept. 26-There is much ex-
citcment in this city, occasoned by the receipt of
the of the total wreck of the Russian frigate
Alexander Newski, off the town of Haabo- Ore, on
the west coast of Denmark The Grand Duke
Alexis on board the ill-fated ship. The latest
dispatches however, hold out strong hopes that all
hands may be saved.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 26, neutrality-suspicious.
have just been received announcing the gratifying
intelligence of the safety of the Grand Duke Alexis
The will in all probability be saved.
LONDON, Sept. 26-The Times of this morning
has another article the subject of the designs of
the United States on Mexico The Times would
approve of the absorption of that country into the
American Union if it could be assured of two things
viz: the future peace of Mexico and the payment of
her debts.
The case of Sarah Rachel Levison, better known
as "Madam Rachel" who has been on trial for a
long time here for conspiring to defraud Mrs Mary
Tucker Borrodall of a large sum of money, has
been determined by her being sentenced to five
years imprisonment at hard labor.
New MARKET, Sept. 26.-This was the last day of
the season. The first race for the Forlorn stakes,
f100, was won by the Marquis of Hastings st.
Cecilia.
The second race, sweepstakes was won by De
We're.
The third race, sweepstakes, f3OO each, was won
by Hermit.
The fourth race, sweepstakes, was won by Sir r..
Bulkley's Martinique.
DUBLIN, Sept H.-The leaders of the so-called
Fenian party in Ireland are everywhere forming
political coalitions with the Tories. They even OPP
pose such candidates for Parliament as The O'Dono-
hue in Tralee, John +. Mcguire in Cork, and other
equally strong advocates of Irish rights The Jour
nails in Ireland which have shown the most sympa-
thy with the late Fenian agitations have come out
strongly in support of these coalitions.
From TenueSSae