The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1868-10-02
THIRD EDITION
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
Affairs in Spain-The ex-Queen's
Arrival in France-Death of
NOvalichez-A ReactiOnary
War Probable.
BIZ AN0nkic Cubic.

By Aaontic Cubte.
LONDON, Oct. 2 2.-Telegrams have been re-
ceived in this city, by way Of Paris, dated at
Bayonne, France, Thursday evening, which
report the entry OF the exilei Queen Of Spain
into the territory OF the pire aud her recep-
ton and shelter by Napoleon.
Finding that the revolution was "fact ac-
complishcd," Isabella broke up the semblauco
of the court held at San Sebastiana during the
morning Of Wednesday, September 80, and set
out at an early hour for France. She was &C.
mpanied 10 the frontier by detachment of
Spanish halberdiers, whom she dismissed when
about TO step from the soil of Spain to that of
France.
The ex.Queen breakfasted at IL o'clock in the
forenoon, at HenGayc, and arrived at Napoleon's
summer retreat at Biarritz at halfpast o'clock
in the afternoon. The Emperor Napoleon, the
Empress Eugene, with the Prince Imperial OF
France, we're assembled at the chateau, where
they received the fallen Bourbon. An interview
extending fifteen minutes in duration took
place between the distinguished party.
Abe ex-Queen took her departure immedi-
ately after the termination of the conference,
entered a carriage of special train set apart
for her use by the officers OF the railroad, and
was taken TO Bayonne, where she arrived at
quarter to three o'clock. Senor Marfori,
ex-Mpister of the Gonzales Bravo Cabinet Of
Spain, had place in the same carriage. At
Bayonne they met the other members of the late
Ministry, when Senior Gonzales Bravo held
conversation with the ex. Queen for about five
minutes, took leave and retired.
During her residence in France Isabella will
inhablt the castle now belonging to the EN-
peror Napoleon, OF Pau: the last of the Bourbons
sheltered in the cradle of the race, Isabella of
Spain the guest OF a Bonaparte in the house
where Henri lV was born. Madrid remained
quiet at the latest moment of date of the
kilograms to-day.
MADRID, Oct. 2.-The official gazette OF this
city, issued by direction of the provisional junta
| OF government, publishes an official proclsma-
| ton pronouncng the deposition Of the Queen,
Isabella the Second, and proclaiming the sove-
1eignty of the people. The document concludes
with the words-instead of God save the
| Oueen"-"Down with The Bourbons."
The principal mercantile and banking firms of
| Andalusia have already rendered to the provl-
| sional government the offer OF loan of
100, 900 of reals for present uses OF the ser
| morning from the effects of wounds received in
| The battle between the royalst troops under his
command and the revolutionary forces under
| General SeIrano, near Cordova.
| General Calonge, OF the royal army, when
| about TO fly from Spain with the view OF joining
| the other monarchlcal exiles in France, was
| arrested and handed over by the soldiers of the
| revolutionary provisional iunta at Burgos.
| Don Sebastian advised the ex-Queen to resist
| the action of the people, and thus iDaugurate a
civil war, but the inhabitants OF tue Basque pro-
| yinces, who had remained loyal. refused to fur
| nish either men or money for such purpose, and
so the idea was abandoned.
| The BASQUE provinces have since pronounced
| in favor of the revolution.
| The Spanish Bourse is buoyant and rising.
The Marquis de NOvaliches.
General NovalicheZ, of whom our Spanish
| dispatches have spoken so frequently OF late,
| died In Madrid yesterday morning, OF wounds
| received In the recent battle with the revo-
| lutionary Genera! Serrano, although 1t is
| more than probable that the overwhelming
| disasters which have overtaken the Royal G )urt
| of spain, to which he was a devoted adherent,
| hasteped his death. He has figured prominently
| In the civil as well political affairs OF his
| country, having been President of the Council
! of Ministers, ana acted q conspicuous part in
| the O'Donnell movement of 1856. He has en-
| loved the most complete confidence Of the
| Queen, In whose behalf he has lately fought
| against overwhelming odds in the province OF
| Andalusia. He was over sixty years OF age.
| n ~