The New York herald., 1873-09-02
British Naval Correspondence with the Insur.
gent Junta at Cartagena.
The Case Of the Captured
lron-CIads.
Foreigners in Flight from a
Troubled City.
DON Carlos Advance and Bourbonist Prom
ises to the Bishops.
KILOGRAMS TO the NEW YORK HEHALD.

LONDON sept. i, 1873.
The Times this morning publishes further par
tculars of the negotiations between the British
Vice Admiral, Yelverton, and the Cartagena in
surgents in regard to the removal OF the Spanish
trOn-ciads Almanac and vittoria. The detail reads
thus
Upon notice from the Admiral of his intention
70 take the vessels, the insurgents answered that
the forts would open fire upon the British squad
ron II the attempt was made.
This was on the 2sth ult.
The ram Numancia was brought to anchor at
the entrance OF Escomhrera Bay, within range Of
the Lord Warden, the British flagship and the two
vessels lay with their br0adsides towards each
other.
The Lord Warden carries eighteen guns and Is an
1rOn-plated screw steamer of 4,OS0 tons.
The Numancia is an iron-clad steamer and car
.ries forty GS-pounders.
On the Goth utimo, Vice Admiral Yelverton re-
Piled that he would allow iorty hours for recon-
alteration at the expiration OF which time he would
take the vessels.
On the 3Oth ultimo, Sehor Aquias communicated
to Vice Admiral Yelverton the hope of the Junta
that the affair might be amicably arranged.
No later intelligence has been received from Car
tagena, but it believed that the insurgen Junta
intended to propose compromise by which they
should consent to the removal of the Almanac and
Vitt0ria on the condition that they be held at Glib
ralter, under q guarantee from the British com.
mander not to surrender them to the Spanish au.
thorities until the differences between the Madrid
government and the Junta OF Cartagena are settled.
There is little doubt that the insurgents will at
tack the British neet II they attempt to remove
the Spanish vessels without coming to some agree
ment on the subject.
Members OF the Junta Under Arrest.
MADRID, Sept. !, 1873.
Tn0 members OF the inSurQent Juuta Carta-
gena already reported to have been arrested by
Galvez one OF their colleagues, are Sanvalle the
insurgent Minister OF Finance, and General Con.
treras. the President OF the Junta.
The latter was quickly released, and the cause OF
his arrest Is not known.
Sanvalle is charged by Galvez with treachery to
the Junta and with having altered and falslhed the
communications OF Vice Admiral Yelverton to the
Junta.
It seems that in the beginning of the affair with
the British commander, Sanvalle was named Oy the
Junta to carry on the negotiations on their behalf.
NON-BELLIGERRNr BRIToNs IN FLIGHT.
The English residents have all ned from Carta-
gena in anticipation OF attack by General
Campos upon the insurgents.
PATRIOTISM AND PROvENDER.
The provisions Of the rebels in Cartagena are
nearly exhausted, and the men marauding In
shops and private houses to obtain food.
Carlist Advance Against Republican
Positions.
BAYONNE Sept. l. 1873.
The Carlist troops have entered the town OF Can
tavix, and are threatening Caspe, in the province
OF Saragossa, which is garrisoned by small body
ofrepublican troops.
The Carlists claim that desertons from the re-
publican ranks are very frequent, and that most Of
the deserters take service for Don Carlos.
Bourbon Bait for CrcdulOus Bishops.
MADRID, Sept. l, 1879.
Among the many reports circulated concerning
the intentions OF Don Carlos, in the event OF his
success, Is one that he has promised the priests to
re-establish the Inquisitlon.
The United States Flag in Motion.
MADRID, Sept. l, 1873
Rear Admiral Alden has gone TO Barcelona in
the United states Gagship wabash.