New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1868-09-30
THE SUCCESS or THE SPINISH REVG
LUTfON

The complete success of the Spanish sevolu.
ton is now an accomplished fact. Even the
Paris Moniteur of yesterday says that the in
surrection now prevails throughout Spain, and
the Paris Journals generally despair Of the
Oneen's cause. The Royal army is fully de-
moralized The leader OF one of the three
divisions into which the army has been
divided, Marshal Padra was surrounded by
the Rebels, and il was thought could
not escape being captured. Gen. Con-
cha commanding another division, had
sent in his resignation together with his brother.
the new Prime Minister. According to other
accounts, Gen. Concha even intended to join
the rebels. The commander of the third great
division, Gen. Pezuela, Marquis de Cheste, is re-
ported to have been killed, but according to
later accounts had been. summoned by the
Queen 10 San Sebastian, to form new minis
try According to dispatches received last
night, the revolution has at length broken out
in the capital. lis conquest will complete the
liberation of SPAIN and place the rcvolutionists
in possession of the whole kingdom.
The rapidIty with which this revolution has
spread is really marvellous. We publish in an
other column statistical exhibit of the prov
inccs in which the revolution has broken out
and gained the ascendency. This list embraces
the great majority Of all the new provinces.
and i'm every part of the kingdom, and 1t IL
not complete, as some Cable dispatches an
nOunce the progress of the insurrectlon In
nearly all the old divisions without mentioning
by name the new provinces into which these
divisions have been subdivided. All this has
been the work OF about one week and hail
a clear proof that the dissatisfaction with the
present Government must have been intense In
every province.
The Queen awaited her fate in stOlid mac
tiyity. No notcW orthy exerton to quell the in
surrection was made. The Queen had with her
At San Sebastian one of the old ministers,
against whom the popular rage was chiefly
directed. and on whose discharge even the
chiefs of the royal party insisted. But the
Queen Indignantly spurned all advice, accepted
the resignation OF the new Prime Mlnis,er'
Concha, and declared that she would return 10
Madrid with her favorite minister This stub
bOrnness seems to have poured oil into the
lire, and ahcnated even the few prominent
men who hitherto had remained loyal.
Abandoned by all, the Queen, it is reported.
has crossed the French frontier.
She will not fan to implore the aid of France
against a nation which she declares consists
chiefly of robbers and assaSsns. VIII France
dare to interieref Louis Napoleon undoubt-
edly hates the revolutionary movement, and
would he highly dspleased both with the cleo
ton of the Duke OF Montpensier and ths
establishment of a Republic. The decree OF
the Minister o. the Interior, prohibiting Spanish
refugees from crossing the frontier. is an open
act of hostility against the National party, but
it may be doubted whether France will go fur.
Their The guerrilla war against the first Napo-
leon must still be in the remembrance Of Louis
Napoleon, and any act of French interference
would undoubtedly lead to q close alliance
between the new Government OF Spain and
Prussia
We expect to have full information on this
point before the close of the week; for if any
thing is to he dene at all in favor of the Queen.
il must be done at once.