The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1869-01-19
FIRST EDITIO N
H u NJ O h Z.
Mail Dates to Jan. q.
|Garibaldi's Recent Addr ss-The
Eastern Question ard the
Paris Conference.-The
Situation in : pain.
General Continental News


By au S,rrival ct New York yesterday, we have
mail advfces iSOm Europe to January G.
SPAIN.
The M1nIster Of. the LRterior on the Re-
cent InSurEcctiOn.
! senCr Saeosta Minister OF the Interior on
4 January 5lssued a circular, IN wncn he aLtri-
butes the insurreCuUn in Cadz and Malaga To
lhe keactionary party mentloulpg as proof the
EeuI bon conspiracies discovered at Pam Dsluna,
Bure o., ana Barcelona the circular says:-
"Jhe Goyernu ent has 10 intention OF making
coup detdt, vr of disarm no the citizen militia.
Tbe present agitation tends TO prevent the
Carryin out OF universal suffrage IN Spain, the
meeting of the Cortes, and the deinnve con-
slitulion OF the country, aud has, moreover,
the effect of paIalYzing Spanish credit. The
Government aware OF the man@uVres which
are being employed, is resolved TO preserve
intact the sacred deposit of the National soye-
reienty, and TO maintain order until tue assem-
bhpg OF the Cortes, whose DECISION 1t respect
fully awaits, and does not desire to influence"
Fighting i'm Malaga.
The Madrid Gazette publishes a detailed &C
count Of The recent rising at Malaga. The
General in Che. OF the army OF Andalusa
arrived in the town, 1t seems, early on the
morning OF the 3lst ult.. and Jew hours later
issued procaH alton declaring the place in
state of siege, and calling upon the militia, or
volunteers, 10 surrender their arms In the
course OF the day. Some few had already done
so the previous day, but the moiority had Ie-
were I14pared to tight. The Military Governor
ofMalaea had meanwhile n ct this hostile att
tuoe by occupying ali the stral ic points ofthe
town. The first encounter took place before the
expiration of the delay the General Michel had
granted, viz, in the afternoon OF the 3lst
ul., battalion OF cAasscurs being, 1T Is
said. attacked by The insurgents. The struggle
laste till nine o'clock i'll the evening, by which
hour the rioters were pat TO flight, aud their
: barricades taken at tue point OF the ayonet.
EarlS next morning an attempt was made to
distribute the pruciama ion issued the Oay be-
I fore; but the colonel charged with the duty was
fred at, and The struggle recommended: At
nine there was pause; the insurgents onered
terms the terms were rejected by the military
authorizes and q quarter OF an hour afterwards
friI RECOMMENDED. The fort and two shlps-ot-
war in the harbor then assisted the troops, but
,he resistance offered %ai 20 obstinate @ tira1 .nas
:, overcome although six hundred OF the rioters
had been made prlsouers
Release of Prisoners Taken at Mails ga.
General Caballero, on January 4, released GOO
0the prisoners taken by bin during the recent
fighting, but has detained 230 others, who will
be tiled be ore the tribunals.
The Carlist Conspiracy i'm Spain.
The Gdulois of JaOuary states that the Car
lst conspiracy discovered at Barcelona has
rami6cations IN Saragossa, Tortosa and Lerida
According 10 the same paper several arrests
among military men have been made, and CON-
promising papels have been seized by the autho-
ritiee.
tiOn in Spain.
The London Daily NeloS of the 4th says:-
The spanish ieIolulon % mas not yeS peSssed pS oos ut
the Provisional Government have shown Spain
with what ease revolution can be made. They
have not shown how permanent government
can be established, nor formed a government
which SPAN may be dispose, TO-, to Keep: M The
Of Spain acquitscing and approving. II 1t Is
not 10 be mere mutlny OF the army the nation
should be promptly consulted. Douotless
belween the republi can feeling of the towns
and the monarchical feeling OF the country
there is latent conflict embarrassing to the
authorities. But the Fabian policy of delay
can be more dangerous than TO allow time and
opportunity for armed rislugs and bloody
restotatious of order, such as those which CadiZ
and Malaga have lust witnessed.
The London Post ObserSes:-The difficulty Of
the moDarchists still Is what II ever was, the
want OF any presenta0le monarch around whom
10 rally; and this is certainly grave disad-
vantage, for the innate spirit OF loyalty which
distinguishes The Spanish people, and which, II
nhad but wor ny object might be developed
10 any extent, runs great risk OF dying out for
tunate tor them that the Duke of Moutpensier
should have managed to make Euch q poor
figure throughout the revolution. He had not
emerged from the discredit which his non
appearance at Cadiz with the returning gene cals
had brought upon him, when he was made
10 appear ridiculous through the in
j gl0IlOuS eDulDB OF DIS OUtf 10 nelp tue
Provisional Government against the Cadiz
Insurgents. Since then he has been the CHOSEN
bOtt of the spanish newspapers, and 1t eau
hardly be expected that the hlgh-splried and
sppsitive nation 10 rule whom he now openly
ssDires will pardon HIM both, though it mic ht
"A have overlooked one ot these Incidents. Don
Carlos, though he has the advantage of having
made no overt mistakes, can command even
fever sullIages than the Duke de Montpensier
and there ls no other seTioos Candidate in the
\ 6edi While the eXDedie0t of choosing one of the
N prlpcely minors who arc supposed 10 have pre-
" tensions to the throne and OF keepng the place
OF The chosen one by a regent would only pro
\ long the inlerregnum under more untaVoraDl'
conditoDs. m,o
on the whole, the more Spanish affairs unfolC
themselves the less hope does there seem to o
Of smooth progress TO a satisfactory settle
mpnt OF the country in new paths. But tn
COrtes onstituyeDtes may yet save he countr.
RON anarchy Whether they will do so mus
depend upon the amount OF tact, moderation
and, ABOVE all, of unselish patriotism wblcl
be forthcoming elections may produce.
ENGLAND.
British Comments On China.
p.n.a ,la Toodo,l TeLe0raDh Jan D,