The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1868-10-04
ENGLISH ACCOUNTS.


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The 'sCamp Of Liberty.o
MADRID Sept. 10, 1868
Advices received from Cadiz OF YESTERDAY state
that the whole meet stationed in that port has risen
against the present government under Rear Admiral
T0pete.
At the same time the generals recently exiled to
the Canary Islands arrived at Cadiz yesterday, on
v0us to their landing the garrison of Cadiz had made
pTOnunctdteftO in favor OF the lnsurrecti0nists.
ma tne Duke 6e ~ Iorre PRESIDENT OF
movement 1t is asserted that this latter Is directed
against the regning dynasty, and the insurrectOn-
sembly and provisional government. The tee-
graph wires in Andalusia were Immediately cut.
Several towns have joined the insurrrectonary
Great panic prevails at the royal court in Madrid
Troops have been despatched from the capital to-
wards the South. Marshal Concha has been APP
pointed to the command OF the government troops
In Andalusa and General Caonge has been nomi-
mated Captain General o. Madrid.
A proclamation to the Galatians declares that 1.-THE
dynasty, deaf to advice, treats the nation as an
and hypocrisy. The nation shed Its blood in wars
to secure the liberty now trampled under foot. The
endure sucn scandal and namy The can srng mo- Wit
be short, because all classes have been injured and
offended" The proclamation appeals to the army
to join the people. at is time Tor the nation to
sumo the sovereignty, and to proclaim universal
Suffrage and the assembling OF Constituent
Cortes." 1t concludes thus:-"We se,re the cause
or no person or family. Property and domestic
rights shah De respected. wa the sovereign nation
Vica Constituent Cortes"
Dated from the "Camp Of Liberty,
The Queen was still at San Sebastian this morning
SEPT. 22-11 p VI,
strongest fortress In SPAIN The Queen at midnight
yesterday left by train for Madrid, but returned to
san Sebastian the CASTLE Railway being Interrupted.
There was great agitation at Madrid.
General Prins's Movements From London
How the Other Exiled Generals Arrived-Ol,-
Jccts Of the Revolutionisfs, &c.
paris Sept %, correspond ence Of London Timesl
In several Of my recent letters and especially In
haps have detec.ed shadows OF coming events.
Circumstances commanded great reverse, but you,
nevertheless, VIII lind in those letters plain indca-
lions OF what was then preparing and has since oc-
cured The revolution that has broken out in Spain
Is one OF extraordinary gravity. The movement Is
not OF party but Il IS national and arti-dvnastic
In general IL has been the army that commenced
the game; this time 1t is the navy But think you
win ind that the army will not be slow to join. In
fact, 1t has done so already TO certain extent.
telegram has been received IN Paris saying that Ca
dz had capitulated. The facts OF the case some
what different. The two men who have opened the
ball are Captain MalcamDo, perhaps the most
in command OF the ironclad Saragossa, and
Gefe de Escuadra "a rank equivalent to comno
Of ~ Of se nora az and Of
all the Spanish vessels OF war lying there. Malcampo
Is provyes,std, or decided liberal in politics, but
has never been mixed up IN any political affairs or
in Instructions Topete who Is also one OF the best
naval officers Spain Possesses has always been
sidered a Moderad0, but this Il a movement which
unites all shades OF the liberal party-all in short
who uphold the constitution. Everything was pre-
pared at Cadiz with the exception OF some battaions
Of artillery quartered there, which could not be got
frankly to join the movement. Malcampo there
upon brought his ronclad just opposite their bar
our information Is as vet imperfecs, but il is likely
that the Saragossa fired few shots. At any rate
the artillery submitted and joined the insurrecnon.
Their preliminary hesitation or resistance explains
what the dispatches from Madrid call the "capitula-
ton" Of Cadiz: but. IN fact that city ripe and
ready to rise. believe there Is no doubt that the
important city OF Xerez, well as Puerto st. Maria
Puertorcal and other adjunct places have also risen
You are doubtless aware that General Prim and
number OF spanish officers Ten England nine ten
days ago. need not at present dwell upon the de.
tails OF their proceedings, although there be
doubt that they are now beyond the reach OF danger
from such revelations. About the same time that
they left our shores Marshal serrano. General Dulce
and the other Spanish officers who had been trans
ported to the Canary Islands sailed for spain. Two
steamers had been sent TO fetch them, one Of
which sailed from Spanish port, where the govern
ment authorities assuredy little suspected It's true
destination | believe that 1t will prove that the
two parties OF officers met at Gibraltar, whence they
proceeded In q steamer to the fleet in Cadiz bay
Further than this my Information does not 60. but
we shall no doubt hear that Marshal Serrano and the
Generals we're received by the feet with the honors
due TO their rank and the probabilities
that as I. there are altogether seven men
of-war at. Cadlz including two ironcads, each
OF the five Generals will have taken ship and have
made all steam for the different spanish ports
Malaga, Cartagena, Alicant, Valencia, Barcelona,
&c, there 10 raise the standard OF revolt against the
tyrannical government and the de.ested dynasty OF
which II IL evident all Spain Is determined TO be rid
SO universal Is the disafection, 80 strong, even
among the lower classes, ~ the feeling against the
Queen, that the sailors Of the squadron readily
when invited declaring that they would follow their
officers and the national inspiration. | have good
reason for believing That their example viii be fol-
lowed throughout the Spanish navy.
private tecgIain WAS received here this morning
TO the effect thai Corona had risen, but II came
from Andaye and az no intelligence has come by the
more direct route OF Perpignan, its correctness s
doubted. There has OF ate been a considerable
movement VI spanish emigrants towards their own
country. not only nom England, but from other
countries.
The Details OF the Movement
supplied up 10 this morning by the Paris papers are
statement wtrtn noticing Is one 10 the effect that In
the union % patieal parties against common foe
the artist element ts included and that Cabrera ~ one
OF tie insIgcn heaters. This Is completely untrue.
The turftsts hare uoiiDp to DO NTH me AFFAIR, nor
has there been any Intercourse or negotiation between
them and those who have got up the insurrcctioa.
spain ~ determined to have no more Bourbons.
that Charles VII, az his handful OF partsans call
him, the son Of Don Juan de Bourbon, had had com.
munications with Senior Olozaga, that they had
dned together, &C.; but In all this there was not
syllable OF truth.
About fortnight ago, rather less, curious in
cident occurred which caused unfounded alarm to
certain persons involved la the conspiracy and
who had not the complete faith IN Malcampos
stanchness which he has proved IL to deserve. The
iron clad and the one commanded by Captain NAL
catcpo was ordered r,uud from CJdiz 10 tho pia