Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-12-19
LATER FROM EUROPE.
spAIN.-THE CIVIL WAR.

-
tion throughout Spain is very great, and that
ca,,italists ore leaving the country. There
il much alarm among all classes of people.
The government authorities are in receipt OF
communicate on3 from many parts OF the
country, promising aid to suppress the revo
lution. The insurgents at Cadiz held strong
positions. The President of the Republican
Committee had not yet arrived from Seville
The insurrectionsry movements has rot
spread beyond Cadis.
AFFAIRS AT CADis.
LONDON, Dec. l2.-Later dispatches from
Madrid state that hostiites were expected
at Cadiz on Saturday, If the insurgents do
not submit. The government has offered
the most liberal terms to the Revolutionists
and has left no measure untried to prevent
bloodshed.
LATER DISPATCHES FROM MADRID.
LONDON, Dec. Midnight. Dispatches
have Just been received from Madrid. of this
days date. The official Gdzette of that city
has the following :-"Nothing further from
Cadiz, owing to disarrangemcnt of the tele.
graph wires. The government is anxious
for !hc insurgents TO yield to reason and
patriotism, and not force the national troops,
which have so many advantages, to fire upon
their countrymen. The government com
manders are certain Of the prompt suppress
sion of the revolt. The Captain General of
tue Department of Valencia reports to the
government on imminent rising of the Car
lists in Arrngon."
MADRID, Dec. 12.-The government has
decided on postponings the attack on the
party in revolt in Cadiz, hoping the insur
gents will accept the terms offered them and
surrender.
l.. a, 4
government troops, has declared the port Of
Cadiz blockaded, and the foreign represen-
tativcs have been notified accordingly. News
has been received that the Carlist party in
the town is preparing for revolt. Fears
are entertained Of rising in Barcelona to
night by the Republicans. The greatest
precautions are adopted to guard against
the contingency in both places.
CRISIS ATTRoACHING.
LONDON, Dec. ia Madrid despatch
shows that affairs in Spain are rapidly APP.
proaching q crisis. Admiral Topetc las
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 between the lead
ing Rebels and the representatives of the
Provisional Ministry, ut which Admiral
Topete was present.
The Rebels demanded share in the gov.
ernment, which was refused by TOpetc, who
told them that having 50 long submitted to
q worse government, they must momentariy
obey the present one. The proclamation Of
the government, declaring the port of Cadiz
under blockade, has been promulgated. 4
feet consisting Of two iron. clads, aud trans
ports with three thousand troos,s, will sail!
on December Is for Cuba.
MADRID, Dec. 14.--lt is thought the re-
publican insurrcction at Cad:z will be sup
pressed today without blocdshcd. All
foreigners left the city some days ago, fear.
ing general civil war.
PARIS, Dec 14.--Thc Monite,r publishes
the following important intelligence from
Madrid:
The insurgents in Cadiz have yielded to
the terms set forth in the proclamation issu.
! ed by General Caballero de Roda, and sur
rendered yesterday. The people have given
up their arms to the government. The
troops now hold all the quarters of the city.
The Correspondence of Madrid says the
Duke of Moutpcnsier had previously made
an offer of personal services to the Provi-
sioDal Government to assist in suppressing
! the revolt in Cadiz, and that this action ON
the part of the Duke was prompted by the
belief that it Was movement insitigatcd
and conducted by the Carlist party.
MADRID, Dec. 14.-The insurrecton in
| Cadiz has terminated with the surrender Of
the insurgents. Many of the people desire
| to deposit their arms at the American con E
! suate, instead OF delivering them up to the
government authorities, but De Roda refused
to allow it, and held them to a strict com
| pliance with the terms of his proclamation.
| CADIz, Dec. l4.-The city is now perfectly
quiet, and the rebellion has ended The in
surgcnts have given up their arms to the
military officers, and the people generally
are returning the arms they had secrcled.
| Perfect quiet now prevails, and there arc
no indications of the recent disturbance, ex-
cept the patrols of soldiers in the street and
military guards around the Hotel de Vile
and other public buildings.
MADRID, Dec. 4.-About thirty persons
have been arrested for attempting to incite
the workingmen of this city to rebel against
the government.