The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-07

and peaceful Intentions even in my adysrsarss.
@ ny 5
Establish MSS ST1s es pE La coNc
Spanish Omcinl Reports.
The following kilograms from Official sources IN
Madrid were published IN Pars:m son, % ,oaa
The insurgents are concentrated near Seville.
They have abandoned Cordova. General Novalches
has arrived at Menglbar in the province OF Jaen,
south OF the Sierra Moreno mountains. General
Calonge is marching on Saniander. The insurgents
have cut the railway communications. At Grenada
the people commenced firing upon the troops, but
were vanqulshed after two hours lighting.
IL il reported that has been rising at Ceuta
and that great agitation prevails In Sarag0ssa.
Armed bands have appeared in La Mancha and the
people have commenced Joining them. The In
surgents In Andalusia are provided with mu-
ntions OF war, money and provisions. The IRON
clad fngate Victoria arrived before the town OF
Corunna and demanded It's surrender. The gov
Almost the whole OF the spanish feet IS now In the
hands OF the insurgents. who are expected to effect
Madrid. II is said that in the last extremity she
will take refuge in the cltldel Of Pampeluna the
French frontier.
MADRID. Sept. "a, 1893.
The O1fcfdl Gazette announces that nsurgent bands
have made their appearance In the provinces OF ALI
cante Leon and Asturias and confirms the news that
Malaga, BEAR and Alc0y have pronounced In favor
OF the revolution General Novaiches has arrived at
SaTpio een miles ron Coraoya ade insurgents
bridge over the Granddaughter and cut the railway
communication.
Fresh reinforcements, which had been asked forby
General Novaliches, left Madrid Yesterday. Numer-
Gus bands have also assembled in Catalonia, La
Mancha and Andaiusia and are impeding the ad-
vance OF the troops. The naval officers in revolt
reported to have signed document in which they
all promise not 20 accept any rank or civil post as
reward for their services to the revolution declaring
that they have risen to deliver their country from the
oppression OF corrupt dynasty.
MADRID, Sept. 25-3 A. M.
An official despatch announces that General Ca
longe has entered Santander, after great and go-
rlous fight with the insurgents, who lied TO their
ships. h
French ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Rejected.
Paris Sept. 25l correspondence OF London Tinesl
The Montteur says to-day that "the rebellion has
nowhere made serious progress by reason Of the
attitude OF the population and OF the military demon
stration Of The Captains General Hitherto the move
ment is confined to towns upon the coast.n This is
IN accordance with all the authentic news received
up to TINS afternoon. and 1t is not unnatural that
such should be the case since the instruction was
begun by the navy.
Several OF the Paris papers, semi.oficial and op-
position, reject the aea OF Intervention. The De0dts
has the following ironcal paragraph:-We have
been much surprised 10 see a large number OF Eng
lish papers fastening to protest beforehand against
any species oi Intervention Ill Spanish a1airs.
France Is the only Power That could possibly inter-
fere. Now France has too loudly proclaimed the
principles OF nutlona.ites to think of preventing the
Spaniards from choosing UGH form OF government
rs may please them, or rom entrusing to whom they
please the dllcult task OF governing them. We did
once forget the respect due to every nations Will
and we had no reason to congratulate ourselves
upon having done so. Nobody in France, we are
fully persuaded, will conceive the unlucky idea OF
sending to Spain the soldiers that have only st re-
turned from Mexico.
The evening papers are full OF the Spanish insur-
recion, but do not contain much that Il. worth quot
ing. The government papers show themselves
favorable TO the Queens cause.
French Assault tho Bourbons, tho Queen
and the Priests.
From the Paris Steele, Sept 24.l
Where now is Sister PatroclnioS or what use has
nrt nj fha diuvfn aI,aIi,
golden rose, the emblem OF vTtue2 What spain
Is Catholic; she has 1o0,0 monks, bishops and
priests innumerabe and revolution pene rates there
AZ IN hereto countries. The fact Is Incredible aud
the Queen did not at first believe 1t: but the inte
gence arrived more and more alarming, and the
reality forced itself TO be at last credited. In these
supreme moments crowned heads become ne xbie as
reeds. Her Majesty, so naughty and SO impetuous,
Is now soitened, and willingly or unwillingy agrees
to act. The ministry must DO changed. she Is told,
and at once she charges Marshal Concha to form
Cabinet. Ii Is in that way that occasions In er
Henfs always commence. Tie programme OF the
revolution Is perfectly GEAR Il procaims the deposit
ton OF the Bourbon dynasty, and thus utterly de-
str0ys the hopes OF Don Carlos rs well those OF the
ardently SUCCESSION OF Isabella, and would
ask for nothing better than to fish up out OF
troubled waters. Afterwards q provisional govern
ment is to be substituted and constituent assembly
convokea, which should decide finally on the 0esii-
MES OF spain. This scheme is prudent one and
We hope that all sensible men, all good citizens
will support Il. 1t IS the doctrloe Of the Spanish
revolution, OF the national sovereignty, and we
peat that II II Is not executed to-day II Will be to-
morrow. The force Of things Is what prociaims and
wills II, and not We. The peninsula has two great
faults:-first the monks, an tntoerdat clergy, ,oho
carefully cherish ignorance. fanaticism and the
most ridiculous suprrstGions: second, an usbTffled
soidierv without any courerpoise. These must az
soiuteiy oe cured or The patient toai die. but
tons do not expire with their own consent. As to
the Bourbon monarchy, II Is struck to the heart, and
zoe sincerely hope that the present increment ,riH
rid the peninsula orn. This first step will be deci-
sve. The principal obstacle will be OverthrOwn. The
reaction OF which tAe centre is at Rome had three
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Naples and Madrid The first
has burst It's bonds the second threw itself into the
arms OF Garibadi, and the third IL now going to
emancipate itsen nom Its long slavery.