The New York Herald Newspaper, October 4, 1868, Page 3

EUROPE. The Spanish Revolution—Its Origin and Progress. General Prim’s Sailing from London and Landing of the Exiled Generals. French, Spanish and English Ac- counts of the Outbreak. The Future of Isabella’s Kingdom. Reception of the Chinese Embassy in Zngiland. ‘The Inman steamship City of Paris, Captain Ken- Bedy, from Liverpool on the 23d and Queenstown the ‘ath of September, arrived at this port at eleven @olock last night, bringing a mail report, in detail of ear cable telegrams from Europe, dated to ber day @f sailing from Ireland. Onur special correspondent in Cork writes:—‘Jeft Davis is a passenger by the City of Paris.” The London Times says it is stated from Brazil that the finance measures contemplated by the new Premier are believed to consist in & proposal to fund @ portion of the Noating debt of £7,000,000, now rep- resented’ by Treasury notes, by an issue of bonds for 23,000,000 to £4,000,000 sterling, bearing five per cent tmterest and redeemable by a. sinking fund of four percent per annum. The issue would be made at par and in currency, the interest to be paid in gold ‘and the bonds to be redeemable in gold at the ex- @hange of 27. lt is added that several parties are Prepared to subscribe and that one bank alone will take $500,000, Lerd Napier, of Magdala, will leave England, on his return to India, during October. Ata banquet given by an agricultural society in Brance, General Allava proposed a toast to the Em- peror, whose high wisdom and firmness, he declared, Imad saved France from anarchy at home and immi- Bent war abroad. The London Nonconformist calculates that Mr. Gladstone will have a majority of at iecast 136 after the elections. A telegram from London dated September 23, evening, the day the City of Paris leit Liverpool, may ‘The Hon. Reverdy Johnson, the American Minister, Waited Leeds to-day, accompanied by Lord Hot \- fen. The Town Council presented an address to his Mxcellency, who, in reply, said there were but few @iderences existing between England and America, ‘and those few were, in his judgment, unimportant. because they could be amicably adjusted Without tarnishing in the slightest degree the Bonor of either country. It would be to him and to his government a matter of deep ey ifin the settlement of outstanding claims, which he Roped was soon to be made, either government should sutfer in its own opinion or in that of the world, His government, he knew, would do noth- img to detract irom its own reputation, and he knew also taat the English government wodld do nothing im the slightest degree calculated to tarnish its repu- tation. ir, Johnson also visited the Art Exhibition, where the executive presented an address to him. Our Paris correspondent, writing on the 22d of September, says:— The Herald of the 8th was seized by the French ‘@uthorities. The cause may be attributed perpen to the eaitorial which it contained on La Lanterne. ‘The mere mention of that dreadful name ensures all ‘sorts of unpicasant resuite. It is a prohibited word, aud must valy be mentioned in @ Whisper. A throne wust be very shaky that can be allectea by the mere shadow of a pithy Lanierne, / SPAIN. @rigin and Progress of the Rovolution— French Accounts of the First Outbreak. ane Sept. 19, 1868. ‘The Gaulois announces that panish generals exiied to the Canary Islands have arrived in Anda- busia, where they have raised the flag of ‘nsurrection ayuinst the present dynasty. The paper adds that Geueral Prim, with ,his af had embarked from With the intention ef * on the Valen- elan coast. The General is to take the command in the insurrectionary movement. Paris, Sept. 20, 1868. All journals, except the Constitutionnel and Moniteur, ‘contain reports of a revolutionary out- break in-Spain. A rumor is current that Queen isa- bella has abdicated. The Consul at Bayonne states that the Queen will leave St. sebastian for Biarritz at wix o'clock to-night, Pakis, Sept. 21. 1868. The Moniteur of this morning says:—The Progres- sist gst has caused a revoluiionary movement at Cadiz, which, on account of the participation of the soldiers aud sailors on board several men-of-war, bears a serious aspect. The reports as Yo the charac- ter of the outbreak are still incomplete. Tranquii- has dot been disturbed at Madrid. ‘here has been uo inter\ iew between the Emperor fess pm and the Queen of Spain as intended, owing to events in Spain. Panis, Sept. 21—Evening. The Figaro of this evening announces that the town of Carthagena, in Spain, has failen into the hands of the insurgents. it also publishes intelii- gence from Cadiz, stating that two vessels of war, Supposed to be the Villa de Madrid and the Sara- gossa, commenced Leonie J the city, whereupon a portion of the garrison withdrew to join the Royal forces, ‘The insurgents had then established them- selves on the coast and shortly afterwards the re- mainder of the garrison raisea a white flag. The city ts now in the power of the Progressists. . General Prim has arrived in spain, but his where- abouts is not known. Colonels Baldrich and Lagunero are in command of the bands in Catalonia and Andalusta. The Patrie of this evening,on the other hand, staces that the Queen of Spain has not abdicated, and that the insurgents have not become masters of ‘any portion of Cadiz, It says that the revolutionists are stili ouiside the city, that the inbavitants and garrison remain faithful to the government, and are weparing to attack the insurgent bands, and that the Governor of Cadiz has rejected every summons te surrender sent by the commanders of the frigates. According to the same journal General Concha has assumed tie Presidency of the Ministry wittiout forming a fresh Cabinet, and the post of Minister of the iuterior will be retained by Sefor Gonzaies Bravo. In opposition to this assertion of the /atrie, du Soir declares that Sefior Gonzaies Bravo has resigned, and that General Concha has becn charged to take the measures rendened neces- “1 by present circamstances. e Eiendard states that General Concha hae as- sumed the supreme command of the army as well as the Presidency of the Ministry, and has appuinted his eldest brother commander-in-chief of the army fa Andalusia. The Ktendard adds:—Iin the political world tho @tate of Spain is believed to be very serious. Tele- hic communication between Madrid and the Ssoutiern provinces is interrupted, ‘The France of this evening has the following: —We know irom a sure source that the Queen did not leave yestervay evening for Madrid, and this fact ‘Will justify the belief that the journey was cohsid- ered not to be without danger. Cadiz was stili in the hands of the governme.t yesterday. General Prim is believed to be on voard a frigate at Gibraltar. . Baron Mercier, the French Embassador, has not left Madrid. Count Girgenti leit Paris yesterday for Spain to take command of a regiment. ‘Teiegrapmic communication between France and Spain is inter- ing to the Gaulois the town of ierond has made & pronunciamento, and General Contrevas ts sod to have arrived in Gailcia to take the command the insurrection in that province. ‘The /Aberté says that Seville has pronounced in favor of the Progressistas, aud that the insurrection has spread to Catalonta and Arrayon. Tke ‘‘sovrrelyuty of the People’ and an “Appeal to the Nation” are announced by the femps and other jonrnals a4 coustituing the programme of the | aneurgen} party. . The Stéc.e mentions (under reserve) a rumor that of *pain has resolved to abdicate in favor of her eldest son. and has proposed to coufide the | ty) General kspactero, e nature of the intelligence from Spain, but argues that the interruptions on the telegraph lines siould eause the public to receive with caution ail reports imeirculation as to the state of aifairs. PARIS, Sept. 21—Night. Seville has pronounced for the insurgents, and the has followed its example. General Prim and Cabellero de Roda are marching on Madrid. Isabella Was still at St. Sebastian at three P. M. to-day. It is Dellcved to be certain that both Carthagena and Perrol have pronounced for the insurgenia, SPANISH ACCOUNTS, A MADRID, Sept. 20, 1868, inistry have offered (heir resignation, which been accepted by the Queen. General Concha been appolnted President of the Council of Min- aud has arrived in Madrid. insurgents are masters ot Seville and the whole A A parley has been initiated it and the ieeerere The red to abdicate; but details # : ? seuml-ofle al Constitutionnel admits the grave | ee up at the corners of all the streets, prohbit- f, crowds irom assembling in any part of the city. ‘he provisional government at seville haa pro- clatt General Espartero President in his absence. ‘The forces of the insurgents in Andalusia are esti- Mated at 14,000 soldiers and eleven vessels of war, Bering on board 6,000 men. ‘The insurrection is » eae St. Ji Lyz, Sept. 22, 1 JEAN DE 863, Seflor Gonzales Bravo, with Bia pe and Seflores Orobio, Catalina, Rubt and Coruado, ail members of the late adiumustration, passed throug here to-day. Paris, Sept. 22, 1868. The following official telegratn from Madrid, dated to-day, giving puricuiars of the insurrectionary Movement in Spain, has been received here:—briga- dier Topetc, drawing with bim the crews of several men-ol-war, began an insurrection in the bay of Cadiz, and was supported at Seville by General Yzquierdo and the garrison, Marshal Concha iias- tened to take measures to cruth tye insurrection with great vigor. General Nova tehes has been sent to Anda.usia, and will immediytely as sume the offensive ann the insurgenis. The public mind is calmed by the measures of the government. Trani juiluty prevails at Madrid and the rest of the peninsula, ‘The maritime depart- ments of Ferrol and Carthagena have remamed yo oe sorernmens. “es BN veral ers of radical pain said to be still here. saga ij The Gaulois says:—The revolution is spreading. Besfdes Cadiz and Seville, Maint», Carthagena, Ferrol and the whole coast between Malaga and Car- u na have risen. The provisional government at Seville has entered upon ite functions. he who of the province of Galicia is in arws. ENGLISH ACCOUNTS. The “Camp of Liberty.” . MADRID, Sept. 19, 1868, Advices recelved from Cadiz of yesterday state that the whole fleet stationed in thai port has risen against the present government under Rear Admiral Topete. Te the same time the generals recently exiled to the Canary Islands arrived at Cadiz yesterday, on board the Buenaventura, a sieamer. Pre- vious to their lan¢ the n of Cadiz had made &@ pronunctamiento in favor of the msurrectionists, Marshal the Duke de la Torre, formerly President of the Senate, has placed himself at the head of the Movement. It is asserted that this latter is directed against the re! dynasty, and the insurrection- ists demand the establishment of a Constituent As- sembly and a provisional government. The tele- graph wires in Andalusia weve immediately cut. Several towns have joined the iusurrrectionary movement, Great panic prevails at the royal court in Madrid. Troops have nm despatched irom the capital to- wards the South. Marshal Concha has been ap- Moke to the command of the government troops Andalusia and General Calonge has been nomi- nated Captain General oi Madrid. Panis, Sept. 22—8:05 P. M. A proclamation to the Catalans declares that “the dynasty, deaf to advice, treats the nation as an enemy and pauses not on its path of immorality and hypocrisy. The nation shed its blood in wars to secure the liberty now trampled under foot. The nation was flying to arms, lor it can no longer endure such scandal and infamy. The struggle will be short, because all classes have been injured and offended.” The proclamation appeals to the army to join the people. “It is time tor the nation to as- suine the sovereignty, and to proclaim universal suffrage and the assembling of a Constituent yo It Cag Saige aos ved cause no person or samily,. Property and domestic rights shall be respected. Viva the sovereign nation. Viva a Coustituent Cortes,” Dated from the “Camp of Liberty.” The Queen was still at San Sebastian this morning. Sept. 22—11 P. M, Madrid has pronounced, and also Santona, the strongest fortress in Spain. The Queen at midnight eS ee for Madrid, but returned to San Sebastian, Castile Railway being iuterrupted. ‘There was great agitation at Madrid. ~ General Prim’s Movements From Loudon— How the Other Exiled Gencrals Arrived—Ob- Jects of the Revolutionists, &c. \ {Paris Sept. 22, correspondence of London Times. In several of my recent letters and especially those dated the 7th, 1°.2 and 18th inst., you will per- haps have de shadows of coming events. Circumstances commanded great reverse, but you, nevertheless, will find in those letters plain indica- tions of what was then preparing and has since oc- curred, The revolution that has broken out in Spain is one of extraordinary gravity. The movement is not of a party, but & 1s national and anti-dynastic. In general it has been the army that commenced the game; this time it is the navy. But I think you will find that the army will not be slow to join. In fact, it has done so already to acertain extent. A Srey ey: has been received in Paris saying that Ca- diz had capitulated. The facts of the case are some- what different. The two men who have opened the bail are Captain Malcampo, perhaps the most distinguished officer in the Spanish navy, now im command of the ironclad Saragossa, and Gefe de Escuadra (a rank equivalent to commo- dore or read admiral) Topete, who fuifills the duties of captain of the port at Cadiz, and has command of all the Spanish vessels of war lying there. Maicampo is a proyresista, or decided liberal in politics, but has never been mixed up in er political affairs or in insurrections. ‘Topete, who is also one of the best naval officers Spain possesses, has always been con- sidered a Moderado, but this is a movement which unites all shades of the liberal party—all, in shor, who uphoid the constitution. Everything was pre- pared at Cadiz, with the exception of some battalions of artillery quartered there, which could not be got frankly to +r the movement. Malcampo there- upon bronght his ironciad just opposite their bar- racks, which happen to be quite open to the sea. vur information is as yet imperfect, but it is likely that the Saragossa fired afew shots, At any rate the artillery submitted and joined the tnsurrection. Their preliminary hesitation or resistance explains what the Ce ey ora from Madrid cali the “capitula- tion” of Cadiz; but. in fact, that city was ripe and ready to rise, i beileve there is no doubt that the important city of Nerez, as well as Puerto St. Maria, Puertorcal and other adjunct places have also risen. You are doubtless aware that General Prin and a number of Spanish officers left England nine or ten days ago. (need not at present dwell upon the de- tails of their proceedings, although there can be no doubt that they are now beyond the reach of danger from such revelations. About the same time that they left our shores Marshal Serrano, General Dulce, and the other Spanish officers who had been trans- ported to the Canary islands salled for Spain. Two Steamers had been sent to fetch them, one of which sailed from a Spanish = where the govern- | ment authorities assuredly Littie su=pected its true destination. I believe that it will prove that the two parties of officers met at Gibraltar, whence they roceeded in @ steamer to the fvet in Cadiz bay. Further than this my information does not go, but we shall no doubt hear that Marshal Serrano and the | Genera’s Were received by the fleet with the honors due to their rank, and the probabilities are that as@there are altogether even men- of-war at, Cad, incinding two tronclads, each ot the five Generals will have taken # ship and have made ail steam for the different Spanish porte— Malaga, Cartagena, Alicant, Valencia, Barcelona, &c., there to raise the standard of revolt against the tyrannical government and the devested dynasty of which it is evident all Spain is determined to be rid. So universal is the disaffection, so strong, even among the lower classes, id the feeling aguinst the | Queen, that the sailors of the gyguadron readily rose | when invited, declaring that they would follow their | oMicers and the national inspiration. | have good reaxon for believing that their example wiil be fol- lowed throughout the Spanish navy, A private telegaam Was received ere this morning to the effect thal Gerona had risen, but as it came a8 no intelligence has come by u rs ute of Perpignan, its correctness ig There has of jate been @ considerable movernent of Spahish emigrants towards their own country, not only from england, bat from other | countries. The Details of the Movement up to this morning by the Paris papers are nity, and im great part incorrect. ‘the ouly | i wert noticing Is one to the effect twat in | thal parties against a common foe un nent it ingluded,and that Cabrera is one of the insurgen! heaters This is completely unirue. The Carats have wolhing to do with ime aflair, nor | has there been any Intercourse or negotiation between them and those who have got up the insurrection. Spain is determined to have no more Bourbons. Some of the Madrid reactionary papers late d that Charies Vil,, as his handful of partisans call him, the son of Don Juan de Bourvon, had had coi. muvications with Sefor Olozaga, that they had dined together, &c.; but in ail this there was not a syllabie of truth. About a fortnight ago, or rather jess, a curious tn- cident occurred which caused anfounded alarm to certain persons involved ia the conspiracy, and who had not the complete faith in Malcampo's | stanchness which he las proved it to deserve. ‘The Queen, then at Lequeitio, expressed a wisi to see an iron-ciad, and the one commanded by Captain Mal- campo was ordered round from Cadiz to the Bis- cayan coast tiat her Majesty's curiosity might be gratifed. The ship accordingly arrived of Cape Machichaco, close to the litte port of Bermeo. As it waa merely 4 sort of pleasure Pt aud not a crufse on service, in Malcampo his wife with him. The Queen was much | @lity: and their unequivocal. intimations that their i FE bat 3 3 Pina! = Ne ERese of ” that perha) a and no! 1 know not what truth there may be in these jor. ruinors; but, so far as can at present be judged, no Cabinet that Queen Isabella can put toxether ts Cai Cen tins § age. one me maieotsion fhail appear likely to triumph, those exemplary pas- telerosand trimmers, the brothers Concha, are quite capable of joining it, And if Mr. Gonzales Bravo be wise, so soon as he sees things going against the government, he will hasten to put the Pyrences be- tween himself and the countless enemies his tyranny and iniquitous government have made him. The Moniteur has also the following:—‘Tuesday jast, the 16th of September, the Emperor received Couut Ezpeleta, sent to Biarritz by her Majesty the er of Spain to compliment thelr Majesties. On ns loth Ceara Mee unica othe rs the peror, wen! ty’s orders, to Queen Teatella ar Sty Sebastian. AN. to the interview be- tween the two sovereigns, which has been erron- eously announced as having occurred, it wil! be un- derstood that the events in Spain have prevented it. According to the latest intelligence the Queen was to leave on the 24th for Madrid.” ‘The Paris paper La France can claim no sympathy from any one who respects independent journalism and despises its hore otherwise one might Teally feel pity for it in its present predicament. On the evening of the 18th it gave prominence in its first page to the following announcement:—‘*We learn that the Emperor went to-day to St. Sebastian to pay @ visit to the Queen of Spain, who has atopped in that town on her return from Lequeitio,”” Of course everybody concluded that La France had a private telegram to that effect, perhaps de- spatched by that august lady in whose service it has 80 often shown itself zealous and supple. The above paragraph was followed by an equally positive an- jouncement that on the morrow, the 19ih of Sep- tember, the Queen would return the visit, and that on the 21st she would set out for Madrid. Now it appears that there have been no visits at all, and that the Queen left yesterday for her capital. This last statement, however, requires confirmation, as it is need that, before her departure, aer Majesty may have received news inducing her to lingersome- what longer near the frontier. But La France is really unfortunate, and one 1s at aloss to understand how it is that a paper having a Minister Pleuipoten- tiary for its editor can be so deplorably ill-in- formed, Paris, 11 P. M. Certain telegraphic agencies, which depend a good deal on the goverameuts of the differnt countries whence they derive their intelligence, are not to be entirely trusted at this moment of a revolutionary crisis, and very little importance need be attached to the telegrams of yesterday's date from Madrid, ublished here this afternoon, which assure us that in the capital the troops were decided to support the government, that on Saturday Cadiz refused to fol- low the lead of the insurgent frigates, and that Se- ville, Valladolid and Barcelona were tranquil. All this news ls both stale and suspicious, have been current here this evening which do bat prove ignorance of Spanish atfairs and feelings in those who invent or credit them. Thus it has been said that there was dissension among the generals, Prim desiring a republic and some of the others put- ting forward Montpensier. Nobody puts forword Montpensier in Spain. If the revolution succeeds a provisional government will be formed until such time as it can be decided to whom the crown should be offered. Through the guarded terms in which the Moni‘eur this morning announced the disturbance at Cadiz, people are generally argreed in discerning symptoms ot very great gravity. The paragraph had been communicated to the Débats, Stéole and Constivvionnel, from the Minister of the Interior, and appeared also in their columns this morning. Now that Ihave had time to read the evening papers, Ido not find in them a great deai worthy of note respecting the insurrection. Thelc Liberté says the Queen has got to La Granja, which is certainly a mistake. The Opinion Nationale very appropriately quotes a saying of Guizot’s that “there is a degree of bad government which nations at the present day can no longer support.” The Pays is @ great deal too much engaged in dancing a fantastical saraband of delight at the eleciton of M. de Bourgoing, Equerry to the Emperor, for the departirent of the Nievre, to have many words to waste on @ Spanish revolution. However, it informs itg readers that Generals Dulce and Cabrera, both re- turned irom the Canaries, have provoked a move- ment, and if tbe other information it has recetved be ee, correct, it is right not to — it. Prim sailed from Southampton with only a couple of aides-de-camp. General Milans del Bosen and number of other oMicers took other means of getting to Spain. It is probable that Prim’s departure from London may not have become known to you as soon as I sup- posed, for pains were taken to conceal it, and the Countess de Reuss is said to have shown great ad- dress in keeping her husband’s absence secret. A person having calied on the General, who was con- sidered rather suspicious, and possibly a friend of the Spanish Embassy, was informed that Priin was athome, But when the servant sent to inform him of the visit returned he found that the General had just gone out to take a “constitutional,” and the unwelcome visitor departed in the full conviction of Prim’s presence in London. Prim embarked under an assumed name, and, judging from the date of his departure, which I believe to have been the 12th inst., he probably arrived at Gibraitar on the 17th, the day before the Cadiz pronunciamiento, The Effect, Consequences aud Succession. {From the London Times, Sept. 23.) Seville in the southwest, the cities of Cartagena in the southeast and Ferrol m the northwest, made formidable circie of incendiary fires suddeniy blazing out round the Spanish throne, before the eyes of Europe on Monday might. Cadiz was re- ported to be then holding out for the Queen. But the feet, a somewhat unusual element in Spanish insurrections, had joined the rebels, and was boin- barding it. The town is now theirs. So now are Malaga and Santofia, like San Sebastian, on the Bay of Biscay, and said tobe the strongest fortress in Spain. The Castiles were so far loyal yet that they Were not in open rebellion, But with Andalusia, Murela, Catalonia and Galicia in arins but very fee- ble trust could be placed m such passive fidelity aa theirs, Disaffection spreads fast in Spain; and the. “great agitation’’ report from Madrid shows that the contagion has, in fact, now reached the heart of Spain. There have been conflicting rumors as to the attitude with which the Queen meets the emergency. Some of the earlier telegrams gave out that she had already resolved at San Sebastian on abdicating in favor of her sou, the Prince of the Asturias. Bat others asserted that she was about to return to her capital. It appears, indeed, that: she started, but was compelled to return by finding the Castile Railray broken up. Perhaps it matters littie now whether or not she leave San Sebastian at all, except for France, If she ever reach Madrit, it seems that it will only be to solemnize her act of political suicide more formal 8 a Scorpion, it is sald, in a circle of burning coals Will withdraw despatringly to the cenire to dis Not the least ominous report was the statement that “a parley had been initi- uted between the governinent and the tneur- genta.’ But perhaps the strangest of all was that a new Cabinet had been formed, and that M. Gonzalez Bravo was included in {tas Minister of the Inte to go on while he might in his old course of muz: the press and deporting political enenmes of al nominations to distant istands, [t is something to learn that neither the Queen nor M. Rravo was insane to that degree. On the contrary, he and several of his late colleagues are already fugitives in France. On the other hand, from ali parts of Europe Spanish exiles, we hear from Paris, are seen to be moving homewards, *"* ‘The chiefs are not wanting in skill to feel the pulse of the nation, whatever their political mor- object is to change not simply a ministry, but the Sovereign, are a new and ominons feature in Span- ish insurrections, M. Gonzalez Bravo's Cabinet is not solely responsible for this. Weak at once and violent, trying the ‘“stroyg government” tactic# of O'Donnell and = Narvaey, without their capac- ity, and, above all, without their military reputation it following, it has made its mistresa odious without —makil her terrible. lo view of its system of petty ard prying tyranny the strange suspicion which grew up’ recently ve- | came plausible that there were members of the ad- ministration who were plotting to bring down na- tonal hatred on themselves that so they might pre- | cipitate the catastrophe of the dynasty. ‘But the binaders of a #ix months’ Minister can acconnt only for part of the existing state of things. The Queen haa herself been the Piast fnstrument in | her own undoing. It has nm sald that some { bodily constitutions are so weak that disease can hardiy lay hoid upon them, that if is does eifect a lodgment there 18 nothing to offer resistance. Queen Isabella's conduct has been sueh asto have ; made her by this time opinion-proof, But mere im- | munity from public opinion is a treacherous aif. Sovereigns who have not thrown it away are surt to possess the active support of parte opinion, which 1s to thein what the principal of vitality called the con- stitution is to the physica! being. ‘The Queen of | Spain, however, has been industrious in sapping that personal reverence which 18 @ necessary guard to all thrones, but most of alt to a Constiiutional throne founded upon a revolution. The Spanish na- | tion, though it resists, is sensitive to the opinion of its neighbors, and it wall be cold in the defence of a | Court whieh has made ttaeif a byword in Rarope. | Every blow struck at Ministers who siand on the ateps of @ throne nostable as this shakes it as well as them, This may be another fale alarm—an ordmary yy promunciamicnte fol. jowed by ushal consequences @ heore of | obanges. It ¢ A volcano i have the eens oo ri yaltitiong,” Neve in remains @ po- |"as rey ‘Undisturbed, it 18 not easy to follow litical volcano, Tales-—which, such a reign of | such confict.ng reports to this, the foreseen and lo! -five yeara, Resiy, wo Ee, can form an ele- | wished for denouement of a painful and humili ment in @ calm caloula' Spanish Sovereign | ing spectacie, and court Teal explosion some amend ways, & will come ‘and hurl them iorth; and possibly may be it, One of the obstacles in the way of the ih ‘Spanis! evolutionists has always been the difficulty of sug- | to nave been intent on cau: gesting a new occupant in the event of ejecting the Betual holder of power. Various candidates might be mentioned for the vacancy should it occur now. ey ec ERS log branc! eat “ge es rumored that some of their partisans are Sieeneiyes. =e ecclesiastical prrty might suppo! them. i Queen Isabella’s religious tastes have at least done her the service of ind! ing the nation towards pretenders who have as pronounced @ theo- logical bias as herself. The liberal , besides, in all its various sections, would combine to veto @ cholce which would stultify the old efforts of ail ps Ba ot oe ae at of’ 1 lg of the for 8a] . geems equally impossible. Some Paris journals announce this as the programme of the insurgents. Itis probable, indeed, g in of their chiefs may have entertained such a projéct; and Catalonia has already its “Camp of Liberty,” whence it issues flery invitations to the people to enter ohce its sove- Teignty. But Spain is not a region in which such the- ories Will find substantial favor with the nation. The idea which some Spanish pottticians have admitted of an amaigation of thetr conyininy coi Portugal is no less chimerical, The two nationalities are now perfectly distinct, whatever they may have been originally. They’ might agree to waive their re- spective jealous pretensions under the pressure of some great danger from without or within; but they do not fee) any such pressure at present. It seems almost hopeless now to expect moderation im the counsels of Spanish popular leaders. Rut when the close of Queen Isabella’s reign arrives, whether this year or another, it will be happy for their country If they consider the alternative, to supply her place, to be elther her son or her sister. In choosing the Duchess de Montpensier Spanish liberals would not be retrograding from the principles on which they fought the war of thirty-five years ago; and the Duke would bring to public aifairs the Orieanist ity for business But the setting aside in her favor of Queen Isabella's children would curse Spain with yet another family of pretenders the more to watch, and foster or create domestic difficulties. ie scooping of the Queen’s abdication in her son’s favor would, on the other hand, as fully relieve the nation from a sovereign it cannot reapect, but without splitting it up into new factions to the waste of Ita force energies. Spain, untrast- worthy as the majority of its statesmen are, might et furnish one—nct s#> ‘eid a man, however, as ispartero, and with more force of character—one with tae administrative qualities which Marshal Ser- rano, whatever other objections there may be to htin, would supply—-who could rule during the boy’s minority without acting either the Narvaez or the Gonzalez Bravo. But what is done must be done, The opinion is spreading fast m the Peninsula that Bourbons of ‘any sort are ufinecessary. In any case, Epaln ought to be left free to choose for itself, We will hope that it will be, The Emperor Napoleon has been an honest and friendly neighbpr, But he has hitherto, with evident care, kept himself clear of obligations to rescue the Queen from any consequences of her tmprudence, Demonstrative frendlines of a per- sonal character like that shown to the youn Countess of Girgenti and the courtesies of French detective police were intended as a mere set-off against his determined attitude of political neutrality, In the event of the Queen's deposition he woud assnredly not be likely to break that reso- lution of neutrality in favor of any one of the pos- sible candidates—Bourbons, Constituent Assembhes or Braganzan—in respect of-whom his question would be, not which he had moét love for,"gut which he felt least aversion from, Hxgland would be still less inglined (o meddle, It would notif it could puta veto on theselection of this or that Bourbon, whether 1m the male line or the female, wiciher lineal or col- lateral. It would not inserfere should no Bourbon be chosen. The inauguration even of a republican governinent would find it neutral, much as it might lament the opening up of a new source of anarcyy. The desire of this country is that Spain shouid be tranquil, It may believe that these results are to ne aittained more certalnly in one way than another; but it has, above all, the conviction, which recoliec- tions of the Spanish Legion will strengthen, that they are not to be attained by foreign aid. {From the London News, Sept. 22.) Spanish politics have long been a hopeless muddle to ordinary Englishmen. government in Spain. then a household word in England, an the Eut ripe for liberty. ‘To distant observers they have profit never seemed to have a chance. nothii have of a fevered ting no ease ie m the change. hereditary on the northern side of t to the Emperor's taste and projit. flappily for meddiing, if not for actual the revolutionary government 1s likely, appearance of auarchy. aiflict the Peninsula are not to be cured in a day. ish crisis to a better but violent future ; the crisis likely to be a long and one. ference may postpone . ‘but fn prong it would prolong it; and the Emperor might even find that in attempting to stamp out a revolutionary fire he communicated it to inflammable sub- stances nearer home. {tis much to be desired that, for once, 4 dynastic revolution in Spatn should be left to its natural course, whatever that course may be. Queen Isabella has brought her culamities upon herself, and Ling 94 will have no pity for her in her discrowned exile; but the Spanish people have yetto go through the strife and agony by which other ie nations have entered into the pos- session of their ey Free governments are for free nen; and Spain has from before she will enjoy @ governineat which shall reconcile order with freedom, (From the London Telegraph, Sept. 23.) * © * Jt wouid be idle to speculate on the form of government which might be introduced by a suc: cessiul insurrection. » every conceivable plan there are grave objections. The Duke of Montpen- —inaiving the opposition Wat migt be erpeciedh Jrom the Tuileries—iabors under the fatal disqualt- fication of being a Freachman; and the Spanish hatred = still, = sirvives, not oniy for the French themselves, but for the Afrance. sados—those who are “Prenchified’ either in ideas or policy. EKarnestness on any point is better than sceptical indifference on all; #0 that, on the whole, we are rather glad that Spain is ai least “a good hater.” Unfortunately, something of the same sort—an old-world iz of national jealousy—is a serious obstacle to a much better can- didature, that of the King of Portugal. The union of the whole Peninsula under one rdler must certain- ly seem to dispassionate observers the best solu- tion of the difficulty ; but next-door neighbors, especially when they happen to be nearly reiated fo one another, are seldom d friends, ‘and Caa- tillan pride does not quite relish the notion of send- ing to Lisbon for a king. Yet worse, far worse, might be the issue of the contest; and with anything short of a dynastic change we can hardiy suppose that ‘successfnl revolutionists, representing the nation, would be satisiied. Loyalty with the Spaniard has long been a passion; *but even” pas- sion may become iaint—nay, be changed to loathing and aversiou—when there is no love in return, but utter unworthiness and shame. in common with many another discrowned monarch, queen Isabella as, to quote Dr. Arnold's worda, misread the political timeptece. The substitution of one of the Conchas, or even of Miraflores, for the hated Gonzales Bravo might have ave! a revo- jution some three or four months back. Now, how- ever, the axe requires to be laid at the root, not only of an obnoxious ministry. but even of the reigning dynasty itself, The significance and ex- tent of this present movement depend entirely upon the question wheiher i is the design of Serrano, Dulce and a few more union ovralists to depose the Queen or merely to give her a severe warning. As for the republican proclamation signed by José Maria de Grense—better known as the Marquis de Albaida—it may be remarked that but a few years have passed since he was reputed to be the only anti-monarchist in Spain. fe is, more- over, more than half a madman, and exercises about as much influence in the affuirs of Spain as George Francis Train wields in those of America. {t is not unlikely that his incendiary proclamation will be found fo have no connection with the recent revo- lutionary outbreak, From present appearances it wonld seem that the Union liberal party likely to get hold ofthe helm of government. hether they will employ their awe to depose the Queen, or Whether, after teaching her a lesson, they will is role the country as her constitational ininisters, time alone cau {From the London Post, Sept. 22.) * * * From this confusion of information tt is manifestly impossible to look into the immediate fature; but in the presence of ramors referii obvious contingencies and shadowing forth grave complications, we are glad to know on reliable au- thority that under no circumstances is foreign in- terveution in the domestic troubles of Spain contetn- plaid. ‘The Spaniards wili have to seitie their ac- count with Queen isabella alone, and by vio- lating her her Catholic Majesty has forfeited the weir t on which they were made. We can only hope t a de revolution {# imminent, nt will give ti u government requi- wite fo restore the self-respect Uvey have Wwsi, and the At the time when the first of our Reformed Parliaments had just met it was the fashion to believe in the prospects of constitutional ‘The name of Espartero was his honest attempts at Parliamentary ruie induced the hope that a new era of constitutional liberty and national pro- gress had at last dawned upon the most backward of ropean States. But the sudden end of iis adtmin- istration proved the hope to be illusive, and Engiish- men contemptuously concluded that Spain was not From that time to this the course of Spanish politics has seemed to justify the conclusion. resented only a se- ries of personal changes in which the people have ted ‘nothing. Constitutional government has Intrigue has suc- ceeded to intrigue, insurrection to insurrection, but has come of them. The popular movements ‘» nothing more than the uneasy tossings peer changing his attitude, but get- Of course in any crisis which now occurs in Europe the first question that is asked is, What will France do? The desire to meddie in Spain is Pyrenees; and in the present position of European affairs anotner intervention in the peninsula might be a diversion Cn it is only too likely that the condition of Spain may soon become such as to give excuse intervention. Infamous as it has been, the government of Queen Isabella has kept a certain sembiance of order, and however greatly it may Improve on hers, to have much of the Such evils as those meg no interference be attempted from without the Span- le May pass through a severe zevelutionary inter- much to emancipate herself Manchester Opyion. {From the Manchester Guardian, Sept, 22.) * * * The Spanish government appears lately it to be believod that they bad reason to reckon in their domestic eistress on the support of France, and with the view of strengthening tnis impression strenuous efforts were made at the last moment to bring about a personal interview between the Empero! leon and the Queen of Biarritz, San those places, In coatradiction not only to universal expectation, but to the confident statement that this meeting actually took place at the end of last weck, the Moniteur of yesterday announces that the out- break of the insurrection was considered to have the legions whose intervention might have averted or postponed her fall. It is far better so than that any appearance of corroboration should have been given to a report of secret understandlt with France, which must have uselessly proce the dimeculties of the revolution if it had been false, and would very probably have involved the whole Cena ; eee it had been ne, ‘The mow wi ere is every reason to hope, @ pti Spanish bdvsiness, and we may oongrasuats our selves that the rapidity with which it advances, and the strength of the native tnytuences which tt combines, preclude the apprehension af its being attended by a great effusion af dlood. French Opinion of the Movement. From the Paris Debats (Carlist), Sept. 23.) hour adds to the gravity of the situation. The truth has some difficuity in crossing the Pyrenees and it is enveloped on every side by con- fused rumors. But all persons acquainted with the political situation and the dispositions of the public inind In Spain must be prepgred for supreme events and sudden downfalls, There ts nothing more fra- gile than a government which has tired out all the world, and which cannot count on the devotedness of any one; todo for along time without the esteem of a country is not easy. Ambition and the progres aist passions will be favored by the dislike of some and the indifference of others; many will allow the crown of Isabella to fall from the mere wish for a ol ; their desire will be rather for something new The revolution makes in for something better. bright promises Spain in the prociamations posted at every corner of the Peninsula; but we have seen tt at work, and we know what kind of felicity procures; ts tts companion and the sabre its suj fot victorious revolution, but the return of locality, lightens the burden of nations, pacifies them, and rai them up. The drama, which has jnst recommenced, has some useful lessons in reserve for us. There have not been Wanting since the fatal act wrung from the weak- ness of Ferdinand VII,. and which, by unduly abolish- ing the law of succession, abandoned a nation, long powerful and glorious, to the daring of barracks, and to all the strokes of chance. (Paris (Sept. 22) Rasa cape of Independence ele.) One might feel a sympathy for the Spanish govern ment, but what in any case cannot be called in ques- tion is that the Cabinet of Queen Isabella, in having recourse to transportations without legal judgments, has taken its stand in the domain of pure force. It cannot, therefore, appeal to public opinion tr Eu- rope if tt succumbs under the arms it has itself em- ployed. The question 1s no longer one of political robity, of royal dignity or of constitutional prin- ai ciple. Where right is Lg Pepin chance atone would make legitimacy, there was any other than that conferred by the sovereign will of the nation. Further, the fact will be remarked that retrograde principles will not have brougiit happiness to the ruling power in Spain, which, since the fall of the monarchy of the Two &: lies and the little Italian States, is the oniy avowed defender in Europe of pure clerical ab- solutism and the reaction of the old monarchical ideas. The Emperor only accepted with re- serve the appearance of friendship of which all the semt-ofticial journals strive to diminish the importance. He understood better than any one that there was no advantage for Imperial France and the Napoleonic dynasty in assuming a joint respon- sibility with the last school of reaction open in Bu- rope. Besides, the simplest good sense would snfiice to comprehend that in presence of the events at Cadiz, which must have occurred on the 16th or 17th—the telegram from Madrid announcing them is of the 19th—the Queen, for whom the telegraph acts always, Was aware that this was uot ie moment Ww uppear in siately interviews. ENGLAND. Arrival of the Chinese Ambassadors—What Is Thought of the Mission? {From the London Standard (Disraeii Organ), Sep- vember a3 The Chinese Ambassadors have arrived. event, which should have stirred the very depths of our British curiosity, has somehow or other failed to excite any particular enthusiasm. Whether It 1s that our diplomatic relations with the Celestial Em- pire have ceased to pe of an interesting character— whether we have had a surfeit of sensations of this sort, or, from some cause less readily explicable, we do not appear to be Breatly moved by the news of the Chinese plenipotentiaries’ arrival. Mr. Burlingame, with his polyglot train, have landed on our shores with scarcely more eciat than would be commanded by a new troupe of Japanese jugglers. a is = evi mead Raney mag hw ar arrivals, hardly to be explained by the fact that possess no ‘accomplishments in tegerdemain, ‘hat ey pre- tend to no skill in butterflies and would probably.be beaten in top-spinning by the youngest member of the late Lyceum company. In truth, we must regard this embassy as one of @ most enigmatical character. We know the Chinese to be great adepts in the art of polite mystification. We have had some experience of that peculiar mixture of naive childishness and profound craft which characterises their dipiomacy, and we confess to be fairly puzzled by this latest Chinese device. What, in the name of the great archdragon, are these ambassadors ? What do they represent, and what is their business here? Never was there so paradoxical an eribassy in the annals of diplomacy. In the first place, the Jentpotentiary in chief is not a Chinainan, but a full blooded Yankee, who only the other day held a posi- tion precisely the inverse of his present one, being an ambassador to China from the United States, Of the personnel of the Embassy, the first secretary is an Irishman and the second a Frenchman. ‘There is only one real Chinaman in the whole con- cern, or rather, to use the polite language of one of our liberal cotemporaries, only one “whose illustrions line is free m every taint of barbar- ism.” The association of nationalities is so odd as almost to provoke a suspicion of the genuineness of the whole affair. If we did not know the Chinese to be incapable of this kind of humor we ht sup- ose that they had sent this collection of miscel- neous gentiemen by way of an elaborate bur- lesque of the forms of barbarian diplomacy. Mr. Anson Burlingame, Mr. John Mcleary Brown and M. eschamps may be highly estimable and worthy gentiemen, tnspirea by a genuine faith that they are representing the empire of China, and possessed of a lively interest in its affairs; but they wiil pardon us if we are unable to refrain from viewing the comic side of their mission, | They have done their best to accommodate them- | selves to the parts which they have to sustain, | A Poe-Aa-Chen Chin-Chi-Choong-Jen-Facheu, Bo- | Choong-Au and De-Chan may have a certain im- | posing effect which is uadeniable; and if we did not | know that the filustrious Poe, &c., comes from Bos- ton, that Bo, &c., bails from Belfast and that De- Chan is simply pigeon-Chinese for Deschamps, we should be greatiy struck at least by the nowencla- ture of the new ambassadors. Asit is we cannot help saying that we are not much impressed by the Chinese character of this very remarkable embassy. Whatis the nature of the process by which the Emperor of China ap- | proaches the Queen of England? A dexterous American politician comea over from the United States with an irish secretary and a French assist ant and claims our attention a3 an ambassacor from China. Let it not be supposed that we intend for a moment to doubt the genuineness of Mr. Anson Burlingame’s mission. But {| what he has come about and why does China treat | with us in this queer masquerading fashion? Indt- ; Yidually—we Jjearn from the liberat journal which from the first has been in an ecstasy | at the arrival of these distinguished s#trangers— j they “unite all the attractiveness of the show Chinaman to the dignity of the diplomattst.” but as M orced fo inquire what is Nhe mission. Was it only to deliver ompliments of the Emperor of China to the British people? The Chinese are too old in polite- ness to send a company of strangers on such a mis- | sion; nor can Chih-U-Kang, the associate mintster, enn as we are told with impressive particu- Jarity only 130 pounds, be accepted as giving a due | Chinese favor to the expedition, What important matter of international relationship can there be | between China and England to justify such an embassy? The present staie of our relations with China are of the simpiest character. Chinese government have made several treaties with us, none of which they have faithfully ob- served. We are their creditors in respect of numer- ous services pe ed by ue in their behalf, and of solemn obligations by them systematically ne. | glected. Bape ind agreed to certain terms ‘* amity and intercourse which they have deliberately violated. On our side we have carried forbearance and generosity to the utmost limits, We have refrained from pressing our treaty claims upon the Chinese government, out af a magnanimous sotici- tude sor their weakness and their prejudices, We e allowed them to take us at every possible ad- vantage, to exact from us the strictest obedience to the letter of our engagementa, while they, on their part, have never attempted to carry out some of the most important clauses of the oa clauses tend- | ing to the extension of amicable reiations between | soul wibema cies and to the cultivation of mutual |" ‘There i only one intelligibie object in any Chinese | mission to Engiand, and that is to explain and to excuse te | Honfuifiment of the obligations entere:t ‘The democrats the preceding evenin, same positions, on the opposition tic! That*| didate for Congress at Peekskill og : ina joyares England. ie {ue whas 3 ingame has come about so, he mey calculate upon @ fair and patient hearing, e are not being imposed upon b; familiar trick of Chinese plo dealing with real represent with any foreign mediators NEW JERSEY. Communipaw. Tur Stock YaRps.—During the past week 262 cars arrived at the stock yards, containing 2,020 cattle, 12,159 hogs, 6,934 vr pol slaughtered during the game time 483 cattle, 10,860 bastian, or both of | hogs and 5,83Qsheep. and 136 horses. There were Newark. POLITICAL.—Yesterday the republicans of this city, at a Convention held for that purpose, nominated Daniel Dodd for Water Commissioner; Horace J. that Queen Isabella re- | poinier, Tax Commissioner, and William L. Thomp- son and Jacob Sudoerus, Surveyors of Highways. Moses: low, ex-Mayor: Thomas C. Byrne, John S. Gorth' and Nicholas Baleore. Cugvatiers D'INpusrrif.—An examination in the case of William Davis, a natty looking youth, not more than twenty years of age, who stands charged with having picked the pocket of a gentleman named R. G. Henry, of No. 39 Kinney street, and taking therefrom $120 in bills, besides other valua- bles, took place vesterday before Justice Mills and resulted in the c@#imittal of the prisoner in default of $500, James Dunn, who is accused of picking & lady's pocket, also stands committed. East Orange. AnoTHER Ku Kiux Scarg.—The recent appear- ance of @ notice, signed by a justice of the peace of this place, to the effect that a highly respectable citizen nad received a “warning” trom the Ka Klux Klan, and offering a reward of $5,000 for the arrest and conviction of the trator, has occasioned no . little excitement in the ‘vicinity of this delightfal Tural retreat, The notice was first observed on Fri- day morning, and ever since the place is alive with stories no ves Liao yey nttae igh peeps nerally, however, regal in @ similar eecont Belleville monstrosity, that is to say consider the matter a complete humbug, gotten up by poliate cal miscreants, INTELLIGENCE. ARREST OF AN ALLEGED SWINDLER.—A young man giving his name as John T. Mooney was arrested by detective Frost yesterday afternoon on @ charge of swindling. The accused, it appears, had re} himself as an insurance agent, and under the tence of procuring insurance policies for pases obtained money from them, which he ad, a8 alleged, appropriated to his own use. He was held to answer. ANOTHER CHURCH EDIFICE TO BE ERBCTED IN BROOKLYN.—The Congregationalists now worship- ping in the church on the corner of DeKalb avenue and Walworth, of which Rev. 0. H. Ernest is the pastor, have adopted plans for a new and splendid edifice, for which ground has been purchased on the corner of Marcey and DeKalb avenues. The pro- osed building will be of Gothic architecture, and is be be of very ornate finish and design, with a spiro rising to the height of 250 feet. The church proper, toxether with the lecture and schoolroom, will be con- nected, and will cover an area of 175 feet by 100 fect. ‘The auditorium will contain seats for the accommoda- tion of 1,300 persons. Between the church and the lecture room Will be sashes filled with plate glass and ornamented with screen work, 80 that the whole edifice can be thrown into one when occasion requires and thus accommodate at ke 1,900 people. The material to be used is brown stone and Ohio stone trimmings. The arch stones of the windows and doors are to be of alternate shades of color. The ground has already been broken. The cost of the putiding is estimated at $200,000, WESTCHESTER INTELLIGENCE, NATURALIZATION.—About twenty natives of the Green Isle, residing in Mount Vernon, applied to the proper persons at White Plains yesterday for natu- Talization. MORRISANIA CENSUS STATISTICS.—According to the official retarns there are 5,200 persons in the town of Morrisania between the ages of one and twenty years, and 100 families who have no cbildren between those ages. CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.—I'he democracy of the Tenth Congressional district, comprising the counties of Putnam, Rockland and Westchester, will hold their convention for the nomination of a can- October 13, THE PRIZE RING. The Match Between O’Baldwin and Wormald. The encounter between these two ring heroes, 80 long talked of but doubtfully regarded by the know- ing ones of the fistic fraternity, is fast coming to & crisis, and judging from all the circumstances the uestion of supremacy between the two will be nally and satisfactorily disposed of. The combat- ants have been undergoing most active training at their respective quarters, and a most deter ed miil is in the prospective, Up to the present a cou- sideral jum has been staked on the event, Hicken and Maguire Matched for $1,000. The honors of champion of the light weights will be contested by Abe Hicken and Peter Maguire, In addition to the title the sum of $1,000 will be put up for the battle. Maguire, it will be remembered, fought Chandler, of Lakeville, Cal., for $2,000, the darkness putting an end to the contest after no less than See rounds. The affair will come off robably two months hence, and the reason for its being set down at so distant a period is on ac- count of the elections in New York and Philadelphia. ae articles of agreement have already been drawn Heenan and McCoole. From all that has transpired the intended fight between Heenan and McCoole, which was rumored as an event certain to come off, will in all proba- bility never take place, The British Championship, The card published by Harry Allen in the London sporting paper expresses his readi- neas to fight Goss, but for the ball en- tered into by both of them, amounting in the aggregate to nearly $20,000. Goss expressed a wish to go on with the match, regardless of the cham, ship, regardiess of batl. Allen, however, cont that it 1s all bounce on the part of Goss and regrets that the proposed fight was interrupted, inasmuch willing as he felt confident of victory. Both men are to fight after the recognizances are up. The authorities in England are ever on the lookout for prize fighters. Brandick and Gallagher, who fought near Birmingham, were arrested and re- manded to custody, Sim Kehoe La ia trumps) the gymnast, Mike Costello and Pat Kelly, the strongest man in the world, will soon start on a tour throughout the United States for the purpose of introducing mas- cular science, Kehoe has been tendered a benefit by his New York friends, at which upwards of fift: pugilists, gymnasts and others will appear. It will be @ regular congress of muscie-men. ALLEGED SWINDLE BY THE EXPRESS PARCEL DODGE, Yesterday afternoon a party called at the residence of Mr. Walter T. Pell, doing business at Washington Market, and on seeing Mr. Peil’s mother ex- pressed his disappointment at the absence of Mr. Pell, as he had an express par- cel containing a draft for $1,000 on Ji Cooke & Co, rs. Peli was delighted at the receip! of the good news of a thousand doilar present to her son, and paid the charges, $8 74. She ted for the parcel, but soon after the departare of the mes- wenger discovered that he was a swindler. Shordy after Mrs. Peil observed @ man on the sti near her residence, whom she believed to be the messenger of the Merchants’ Union Express Com- pany. he at once pointed him out to a physician, who followed him into a car, and when it faa arrived at the next corner the man was turned aver to officer Boehme, of the Twentieth precinct, who locked him = The man gave his name as Geérge Norris, No. 37 Bleecker street, and stated thar he ts a varniah- er and polisher. He also asserts suat he is innocent, and when arraigned at the Jeferson Market this morning will be al to pyove an alibi, The draft purports to have peen drawn on Jay, Cooke Co., at Baelumore on the aoik ult., by J. Campbell, Jr.. to we order of Mr. Fa. for $i, It was accompaniéd by the asual written on the blanks of the Merchanta’ Union Ex- Por saareez, and a letter from Campbell to Mr. Il telling him that ae would, no doubt, be sur- prised to receive $1,000 in payment of an old debt. It is reported that many other uptown residences have been vistied by bogus eXprees Memongers. and their occupants swindied out of various suine by fraudulent parcels. ROW IN MIDDLABURY COLLEGR--SUSPRNSION OF 4 WHOLE CLASS.—A disgraceful row took place in the Coliege bend at Mildiebury on Wednesday of last ‘week, bet the Sophomores and Frestinen, in whic! bg young man was knocked down and plenty of blows and hard worls expeaded, Wo wnderstand that the sophomores were the aggressors and that In consequence of the transaction and the attitude taken by the lane in reference to it, the entire Sophomore class In the College was suspended by the faculty. A delegation of four Sophoraores caine to ihuriington reaterday and applied to the oficers of the University adiisgion here, which, however, was of course dented, and the young gentlemen lott in oxi disgust and declaring that none of the class woul ever return to Aliddiebury College.—#urtingion (Vtg Free Press, Oct. 2 *