The weekly Arizona miner., 1873-11-29
.. TELEGRA APHIC. S0UL-STIRRING NEWS FROM
 SPAIN.
WAR ALMOST CERTAIN.
Cuba Sure to be one of the Fam.
 fly of States.
Special Dispatches to the Arizona Miner By Western Union and U. S.
 Military Lines.

mlnJary Lines.
 NEW YORK, November 2O-A Herald dis. patch from Madrid says that the situation is grave
 There is a serious misunderstanding be- tween Minister Sickles and the Spanish Cab inet. On the arrival of the news of the cap ture of the Virginius, President Castelar, called upon the United States Legation and expressed his regret, and stated that he had ordered the suspension of proceedings against the prisoners when the Secretary first tee- graphed news of the execution of the cap tives. Minister Sickles sent a note at two o'clock in the morning, demanding a stay of further executions. The Foreign Secretary answered the note questioning the accuracy of the information conveyed in it. and inti- mating that Sickles' action was unauthorized. Thereupon Sickles, in the name of the Uni ted States, addressed formal protest against the inhuman butcheries in Cuba, and the in- suit to the Amcrizan flag, which had been perpetrated there, and demanded that Spain should enforce obedience to her crders in Cuba. He insisted on the right of the American prisoners to trial under the pro- visions of the treaty of 1796, and complained that the American Consul at Santiago, was prevented from using the telegraph. The Spanish Secretary answered that the matter was wholly municipal affair between Spain and the Virginius pirates, and said that Spain could not tolerate American interference. The interview ended by demand from Sick les that Spain should enforce the order for the suspension of executions.
 The Minister of Foreign Affairs having de- clined to permit Sickles to discuss the munic- ipal affairs of Cuba, the interview terminated angrily. Sickles saying that he would enter tain no further personal, and only official re- lations with the Minister.
 | Public feeling in Madrid runs high. The Spanish people blame the United States for the Cuban insurreetion, and say they will welcome war. Minister Sickles says he does not see how war can be avoided, as Spain will concede nothing, and the pressure of pub lie opinion will prevent President Castelar, l A'SAh oiiy NOHONcciOh llc IuGTe is no use in dallying any more on the subject, Spanish stubbornness making this point i'm possible.
 WAsHrNGroS, November Fist -Advices from Madrid, received at the State Depart ment, are inconsistent with the Herald's special relative to Minister Sickles' interview.
 report that an attack had been made by mob upon Sickles, in which be was wounded, is discredited.
 TgH ss9s hSai ssst As sSdtssss S4 which atonement to the United States is in dispensable.
 There seems to be more extended dis cusslon in all places as to the probabilities of war with Spain than has yet been noticed. Senator Cameron, Chairman of the Senate Committee on Foreign relations. thinks if Spain refuses or is unable to give reparation, Congress will authorize declaration of War CHICAGO, November 2l.-Tbe Tribune, Washington special says the National Re- publican of that city will tomorrow print a special dispatch from Madrid, as follows:
 The feeling among the people, as exhibited by the outburst of passion in the streets. in- dicates most excited spirit of yindictiycness towards the United States. A mob, inspired by this feeling, and infuriated by the angry tone of the press, which demands that the Government shall send the American Minis ter his passports, collected before the United States legation on the night of the 10th inst, and threatened Sickles with violence The authorities acted promptly, and the mob was soon dispersed without having com mitted any act of aggression. Tbis incident IS but slight evidence of the intense feeling Of animosity toward the United States, which has 80 seriously embarrassed the Span ish Cabinet in its deliberations regarding the American demand for reparation in the Vir- ginus case. Fears are entertained by the friends of the Castelar, Government that if if is bold enough to yield full reclamation, it may be oyerthrown.
 NEW YORK, Nov 22.-work on the Gov ernment vessels at the Navy Yard is still act. ively pushed
 WAsHTSGTos, Nov. 22.-The subject of the legitimate rights of the Virginius to all the privileges of all American vessels has been thoroughly discussed in the Navigation Di. vision of the Treasury Department. There is no reason to believe that any irregularity existed in the registry papers of the vessel. This fact was communicated to Secretary Fish, and was the subject of the longest Cab inet session that has been held during Pres l ident Grants administration. The members of the Cabinet are dumb on the subject
 The programme of the Administration seems to be to gather all of the facts in | the case and lay them before Congress.
 MADRID Nov 22.-General Sckles has sus. | pended the preparation for departure which | he was recently making.
 NEW York, Nov. 22.-Passengers from Ha- | vana confirm the report of the shootino or |