Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-11-22

Ehro river. Here he was joined by Don
Carlos and his younger brother, Don
Ferdinand, aud the march WAS taken
no. Bsurnurs were soon heard among
tbp soldiers who had begun to grow inn
patient OF the mystery that surrounded
their movements, and the final catas-
frophe overlook the rash attempt when,
Ortera having confessed the truth to his
nen and called upon them 70 declare
for Don Carlos, a general cry Of "Live
the queenm broke from the duped sol
iiers Oriega was compelled TO flee
ffom the rage 81 his troops. aud his life
was preserved by the hestness OF his
horse, But az e later dste the un-
Or,uuate officer .c'l to the hands Of
Inc queens iogces aud was tried and
executed for treason. Don Carlos and
his brother were also made prison.
rs. Upon 8 Remuneration OF 5heiresaims
TO the throne they were released, and
iteT regaining their liberty they re-
turned TO Trieste, where both died,
without issue, in the month OF Jann-
Try, 1851
The death OF Don Carlos without issue
left the second brother to Inherit the
traditional strife that had been so long
carried on. Don Juan, however, az
peAfs &c have been less anxious u fight
for his crown than 20 make -proclama-
lions to his partisans. OF these he
made great many fGom Trieste,
which, although proiuse OF promises OF
reform If he should be called to rule
over spain, did not produce any mark
I'd effect on he spanish people. Don
Juan finally awaited himself of the
spanish revolution of 1858, which drove
Isabella from the thr ne to retire from
ail pIeteuse of claiming the throne
d Is eldest son, Don CaTfns-the present
Don CarlOs--Duke of Madrid, was at
hat time twenty yesrs old, and being
true scion Of the Old Catholic st0cs,
vas ready and anxious 70 Try once more
what virtue lay in the sword Under
these circumstances Don Juan soiemnly
-eliuQuished his rights ia favor of Don
Carlos, and that youthful pietendeT
made sctive preparations by iDtrlgu-
ng with his partissus in Spain
o resume the war az the first favorable
opportunity. Don Carlos, who is q IA
i've OF Venice and whose mother was
duchess OF the imperial family of Aus.
ria, was born March so S4s Educated
&C the Austrian military academy, he
prepared himself In advance by suitable
Judies 20 be- ia condition, when the in-
ield at the head OF his followers. He
vas married at FrohsdOrf, on T. bruary
I 1867, to the Princess Marguerite,
iau inter- OF the late Charles, duke Of
Parma, and a niece OF the Count de
1hGmb ord. The changes in Spain re-
ulung from the overthrow Of Isabela's
government were followed by the Carl !
st revolutionary agitaiOns which have |
continued almost unbTokenly to the |
present day. The war beg 81 in Feb. |
ruary, 1870 sad, as usual, IA the Basque /
provinces. &c was OF brief dura ion, |
however; for before the close of the year |
he CRriist forces had either surrendered |
n bad been defeated OF dispersed. Don /
Carlos, assuming tine name OF marquis /
~ Alcantara, underworld, while The |
-tTuggls was going on, TO reach his par
lsaDs by crossing the French frontier
He was -rnished with an Austrian
passport; but this and his incO zIlitO |
allied TO save him from deLec-
ion Recognized by ne French FROM
tier guards, he was put under ARE ana |
he authorities at Paris were notified.
By order of the French government he /
vas after ard sent under escort TO
Switzerland la the meantime, the
spanish cOries had elected Amadeus, of /
Italy, King OF spain, and the new mon !
irch had accepted The crown On Decem |
b-T 4th. For more than year Amadeus /
managed to maintain Deacein mis- domin-
runs, siLl0ugl the emizs sTies Of Don /
Carlos were c0Bs.a tly aE work endcav- |
bring TO incile the Biscayans and their /
leighbOrs and allies to revolt. Finally /
csme the elections 10 the assembly OF |
lS72, Ia which thirty-eight CarIist repre- |
r.#r. 20 ffaf
ances arising from these elections lei !
eventually 10 the second artist rising % /
he last two years. On April S b, Don |
Carlos issued a proclamation calling the /
Carlists to arms. he protested vigor- |
lusly against the elections denied the L
egalily OF the assembly and of the gov
eminent of King Amadeus, and declared |
nat thenceforih he would appeal 20 the 1
arbilrament OF tbeswOTd n the assertion /
Of mis- rights. The elected Carlist depu-
les declined TO take their seats,
and throughout Navarro, Gulpuzeoa, /
Leon. H1esce ami the other
northern provinces the Carlists rose with |
.ries Of 4" ViUG Carlos VIII The Bis /
esysus rallied 70 the pretender's stand
ara with their customary promptness |
and enthusiasm, and by the beginning
u May the Cariis,s mum bered fifteen /
thousand men, AMI Of the f0rty-nine |
provinces of Spain twenty hsd pro-
nOnnced for Don Carlos. The chief COM
mand of the Carlist forces was i'm
media.ely conferred on General Diaz lie
Rsda, aud in a few day. Don Carlos /
managing 10 evade the surveil-
lance Of he French g -uuarmes, crossed
the frontier into Spain on Msy 2i. He
was received Icy General Rada IS soon
4s he had eros ed the line, and Was ev-
sryWheTe proclaimed King OF Spain by
bis enthusiastic aud delighted partisans
While tue Bssgues were thus armiag, |
however. King Amadeus mas displayed I
equal vigor ia preparing 10 crush the
new insuTrectiOn. Seuauo was dis
patched To the scene Of the rising with
.wenty thousand men, and on Nav 5lh
he Tarlists, surprised by General Nor
ones, com msuding tie kings troops, |
we're routed at a place called Oioquista.
Nothing now remained 10 Don Carlos
Jut again TO seek safety in flight. Close
" pursued he fled TO the French frontier,
crossed il, and thus succeeded in max
ug his escape, accompanied by a few
PERSONAL atlerdau q. As for the chiefs
If the insurrec don, avaiiing them
elves Of the Biug's ciemeucy,
hey signed q treaty, not long after,
with Marshal SerIanO, Whereby ma
Guty OF the Carr SIS surrendered their
rms on - promise OF a "a amnesty for
,asU uffanses, Fnus disappeared the
.Tme CAriist resi~5an3e Of 1872, although
he elements of the revolution, nOtYith-
landing theT acceptance of tn situa-
ion, We're ready and prepared to reply
with an Affirmative answer 10 the next
luminous 80 the field. As the only diff
sreuce between the Basque as a soldier
I'D a civilian rests ia MS presence either
b camp OF in his mountain hut, as the
ase may be, there was little difficulty /
% gathering them once more under the ,
retender's flag a. the auspicioIs mo- !
lea5 for another insUrTsoJi0u, which
ccurTed in the first days Of 1873. When | ,
be current war began, Don Alfonso, +,
r0ther Of Don Carlos, was generai-in-
niet Of the Csriisjs- General Rada hav-
lg resigned In a short time fifteen |
men were enrolled in the :
anks of the insurreCti9nists. IN the I
louth OF May Don Carlos Joined his '
egemen in Navarro, where be found an {
Imy of devoted followers, who sw0re {
b die IN his GefeBst. Their natural at {
3chmeutto the CAIiist cause was famed I
lt0 a faDatical devotion by the appesls
{ their priests, and the Biscayan Noun
3ineefs entered with a terrible earnest
SIS into the war. In the beginning I
hey were destined TO undergo great s
offerings from various causes, from /
ae lack Of arms 80 well az supplies. | [
)iten without shoes and suitable cloth ,
they were uuDrepared ~ every re- 1 3
pect to carry on such q war as this has !
f0vej 20 be. Espesally were they S
7anting in artillery, although lately, i.s 9