Further by the siddons.
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from London, and also file of The Times to the
10th, from friend in this City. The most eH-
citing intelligence which they contain is that N
relation to the sudden and altogether unexpected
outbreak IN Spain, briefly alluded to in our s.
nopsls already published, and inserted on oar first
page The first outbreak, 1t seems, occurred at
Alicante The provincial regiment stationed at
that place ioined in the insurrection, and the
General cries were Long live the Constliu-
tional Queen ~ .'Down with the Ministers "
The Iailitary authorities were completely taken
by surprise; the General Commandant, and the
Political Chief were arrested by the Custom house
Carbiniers and )unta formed. On the intell.
gence reaching Madrid, Council of Ministers
was Immediately summoned, the troops were all
placed under arms, and orders issued for the ar
rest of all the leaders of the Progresstn party,
including, among others, Cortna, Lopez, MadoZ.
Gdrrcdo, Gtrnlca, Ors, and Benedcto. These
arrests have taken place, 1t Is SAID IN consequence
Of proofs of conspiracy being discovered from
intercepted letters The Madrid Gazette was
published at d late hour on the st, and from tie
DEGREES and proclanations published in it, the
Government evidently anticipate L general rsing
In the cast of Span. The Provinces OF Alicante





tcllon de la Plana, are ordered to be forthwith de-
clared under martial-law. The war steamer lsa-
bella H.. brig Nervion and a schooner OF war
are ordered to proceed Immediately to blockade
Alicante; and the most severe measures are
contemplated with respect to the insurgents, as
may be seen from the following atrocious decree
issued by the Government, dated Madrid, Feb
!, 1874.


IiIetS
army previnc'a ma national militia sa,abn'e's or nt
shot wherever they can BE- met "it upon the sole cencl


~ r. after the lnsugent troo;s Of all arms have been
vlted place themselves undsrie loyal standard wll!
short space OF m- which remains a the discretion OF
shall BE- ecimated whenever ley can be come at according
All the who have taken part in the revolt at
Alicants as raders the rebellion shall be shot.


The CAPTAINS general and commanders remain strictly
responsible for the execution of the preceding DISPOSITIONS


The postscript of the Paris letter in the Times
of the 10th, states that the French Government
had received the following


Telegraphic DESPATCH


s9 Aseqss s il ' poETs Es5.s Of the
der der the s,n ccmm,ad Of Gen Concha Madrid
Ecle, Cocentoyia and Mu1o, which promptly sup;
pressed by the troops and tie Inhabitants who Captured and
Killed several OF tha insurgents


1ilC w lIlC uii"SA
date of Feb. 2, says:


The insueeton in Alicante and tie arrests in Madrid still
excite pauful degree OF interest. Considerable Is
thrown proceedings, and even the Ministerial papers
contradict each other the and numbers of the prs
enes tha, this moment It'll rot known Tor certain II
Don Miguel Orsa Garca is in prison has escaped It IS
aas ao ss bee a' ased " he journals declare
that there idea OF sezLRg on Joaquin Maria Lors
u night before last when he fortunately happened be really
home, aud still yriy puleniiy remains absent despite
the complimentary OF confidence and respect on the
part of the powers that be-


Cen Narvaez had ingratiated himself very
much with the young Queen and had gotten
himself appointed Gentleman in Waiting The
Grandees had formed determination to ''put
down the upstart,' which will probably cause
more annoyance to the said" military intruder"
than the fact of his having ventured to destroy
the Constitution. This determination was urged
into unexpected activity this morning by the
spread of a singular and quite unaccountablc
piece of intelligence, which has, however, obtain
ed perfect credence " that General Narvaez was
engaged in an audience with Her Majesty until
half.past O'Clock this morning." The Grandees
united on the moment and serious consultation
on the subject, which bodies no good to the new
'' Gentithom6re de CGmerd con e1ercierO," as the
enved and dangerous familiar is styled III the etl
quette Of the Royal Palace


The Times is quite furious and melancholy at
the state of public opinion regarding the State
Trials. Its Dublin correspondent says


With 1espsc; The speech of The chief trayerser
nell there but current among men OF ali par
ties save perhaps personal hangeIso of the honorable
and learned gentleman and who OF course could not b
an stale it was listened throughout if
with mIatence certainly with unequivocal symptoms OF
As TO the Ing pointhr verlic-it would even


this of the proeeedngs b. man5Say
boast OF the Repeaers-whch may hot be tile case


although is admitted that Sufficient been
prov finding of gpilty Of ssdition As the
Indictment is framed however the jury recluded from
taking the latter the question being simply
whether - LryerseIs guilty not guilty CT consrIr-


The Impression still prevails here impressions however,
which We believe 10 be erroneous h should theFr be sel.
diet for the Crown the event OF The jury disagreein II
bur htte with respect the ultimate the Gov
that under any circumstances the Minister will so soon as


Trials shall terminate call Parliament Tor increased powers
10 restore tranquility IN Iceland


The SUM- on the other hand, states that Z" con-
victon or acqulttal, or no verdict at all, toi'u-


nately signifies not one single iota for the pub
lie has decided upon the case long ago, and no
finding Of the Jury will alter the decision OF the
country. But the opinion to be entertained Of


Irish ures, of their subserviency TO official pur-
poses or freedom from party bias will be greatly
influenced by the result of this TRIAL And If the
Solicitor-General succeeds in averling a verdict
OF direct acquittal, or IN comprising the finding
of no verdict at all, he will DO great things for
his employers"


The Sun-itsel decidedly though decen:ly op-
posed TO Irish Repeal--gses on:


Did ans Government, tunes past-did any Admnistri-


upon record put Itself the position pre-
Government has assumed this occascni Legal p:
palalion unsquaed than lualsd
tent sUequdied ab<uTd!ty; Jrickery acz unknown
in legal annas employed IN the Jur lists, aud
the iauduiest packlns OF aJury; intolerance and bsov
making religious the for exclusion the
paael chosen out Of the muna,ed list And yet after ali tins
pIvpa5aon this intolerance, ali that the Government has
been able 90. put themselves on their ,lia and 10
place their conduct, their nisdoipgs. for ad udic