The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1874-01-05
8Y TELEoRAPM.
PRESS REPORT
EzcluDlVely to the Intelll gsncer.
Ry tho Western Union Line,
ounce Northwest cor. Of Main and Monroe 1ts)
FOREIGN.
SPAIN.


| SPAIN.
FHR CoRTRs RRCoNyRNED-MRSsAaE or
PRRMDRRT oAsTRLAfl. - & ~
MADRID, Jan. ,3.-The Cortes recon.
vened in session yesterday, and President
CASTELAR, read his message. He says order
prevails everywhere 10 the country, ex.
cept in the north, where Carllst war
now exists, and at Cartagena, which was
captured by criminal insurrection. That
city and the tortreaSes and iEon.clads have
not been recaptured, because Of want Of
troops and resources; but the final over
throw of the insurrection is certain.
There are, undoubtedly, direct connec-
tions between the Carlists and Cartagena
insurgents. The President says the Car.
List war has been terribly aggravated by
disorganization, lack o discipline, and
dlssenslons in the republican ranks, and
he appeals to all, in the face Of trouble in
the country, to sink party differences and
unite in defence of the republic. While
war exists nothing but a war policy Is
possible. The war expenses during the
recess Of the Cortes were 100000 900
reals. The government has distributed
the military commands among generals
Of all parties, in order to give the army o
national character. President CASTELAR,
recommends the passage Of bills pro.
viding for free public instruction, and for
the annihilation Of involuntary aervitude
and slavery on both sides ofthe Atlantic.
He says:-'FYoul must first establish al
stable Government; then the European
powers will soon recognize the republic.
No nation has any irremovable andpathy
to the republic. All countries first desire !
to see order maintained and protection |
given to their immense commercial inter.
ests." 6enor CASTELAR, promises tc lay be.
fore the Cortes all documents
In RELATION To,THE ,vRelN1Us
affair; these, he said, will demonstrate |
that war has been averted, while the
principles Of international law have been
upheld by the Government. u.
In closing, the President congratulates
the Cortes that tie condition Of affairs is
greatly improved. The army is recover.
ing from the effects Of insubordination
and riotouS outbreaks, and popular risings,
barricades and pronunciamentoes have
been annihilated by universal suffrage.
He appeals to the Cortes to do their duty,
and receive the verdict OF history as the
Conservative founders OF the Spanish
Republic:
LATER: REVOLUTIONARY PRoCEEDINGs.
MADRID, Jan. 3.-In the Cortes to-day
the Deputies on twovotes gave majorities
against President CASTELAR, and General
Panai, who Is q friend Of President
CASTELAR, thereupon occupied the palace
Of the Cortes and other public buildings
with $4,000 troops. he dissolved the
Cortes, and summoned the most eminent
men Of all parties, including members OF
the present Government, only excepting
Carlists and insurgents, to form new
Government. This General Panai de-
clared was the only means Tor the saliva
tion Of the country. he refused person
ally to become member Of the Govern
ment The streets are filed with people,
and there is great excitement, but no
blood has been shed.
Themajority in the Cortes against Gas.
telar was 100.
LATER: CASTELAR, DECLINES TO CONTINUE
PRRsDRNT. 0sa
MADRID, Jan. 3-MDN1aHT.-The fina
and decisive vote by which CASTELAR, was
beaten in the Cortes stood 1870 to 100.
The majority against him being 20 in
stead Of 100, IS first reported. As soon
as'the result was announced Gen. Danai
sent an officer to the Chamber with let.
ter demanding the resignation Of the
Cortes. Senior 6almeron and others urged
CASTELAR, to continue in power, but their
prayer was refused ,whereupon company
Of municipal guards entered the palace Of
the Cortes and expelled the Deputies.
Gen. Danai, with his stat, held q position
outside with cannon pointed at the build!
Ing. A new ministery has been formed
as follows: President, serrons; Minister
ol Foreign Affairs, .Sagasta; Minister Of
War, Seayala; MtniSter Of Justice, Figu.
reola; Agricultural, .Becerra; Finance,
Echegarry; Interior, Garcia; and Marine,
Tapele.
THE NRwS AT WARRINGTON.
WARRINGTON, Jan. 4.-The coup Getat
ol General PGnia at Madrid excItes much
surprise in diplomatic and other circles,
his name not having heretofore been men.
toned in q manner which would occasion
even Q suspicion Of such Q movement.
speculations are freely expressed as to
the future, but official information thus
far received Is Of SO meagre character
as to afford no basis for reliable comment.
The Castalar government had during the
Vlrgtnius negotiations declared not only
Its iriendliness toward the United States,
but its desire to draw still closer the re-
lations Of the two countries and our gov.
ernment evinced Q like amicable feeling
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