!.4: -0 ; 2:-• '- ,!, , ' e ,-•- •'' '"22. -A, 74,W . A.. -, ;: , ..- , ,.. ?.r T. O : • ''''.l-:--Rk' ' , AI/WAXEN enteral Address of the Itepubl Party to the people of Iltadrith Mama); 'Dee Reimblicarf Qom ' -; 'l4,mitt: of Madrid have issued an address to to AAF ri:uplts imploring them to restrain' all excesm.:, and in no Cafe to give way to violence. The att. dress if, AS follows : A sacred and imperative duty - has caused u; -; once more emphatically to insist upon the peace rui declarations which we so frequently nave made. Thoroughly convinced of the importance of so doing we, again counsel our corellgionista topreserve and maintain at all hazards puwic T`_ '4 order and respect for ' the laws, as the W - 1 supreme necessities of the present moment, as s matter of the first icterest to us augur the critical circumstances in which we are placed and na the surrst meana of securing a definite triumph to the republican principles, which alone 1 .4"-: are capable of insuring thei, lasting peace and the • lasting liberty of our - sleai country. Manna), Dee. 7,1865. Here follow the signatures, at the head of which appears that of dose Marie Grease, the - President of the Republican party. queen. Isabella About to Publish a Itlanigestoto Alter supporters. A Madrid letter contains the following , Queen Isabella is said to be about to publish a manifesto,- - calling 'on the supporters of her dynasty to present themselves as candidates at the elections, and by that means to bring about the triumph of her cause. There is' a question' of founding a , Journal under - the title of. El ...Alma.de Robespierre. General Prim,. has just promoted, by, seniority, 'forty captains, thirty-seven lieutenants, thirty seven entAlenteriants - and — thirty-one ser-' geants. The Correapondeneia announces that the Carlist agents are very active in Catalonia. , -;•The. same journal, hinted a few days back that a for eign emissary had arrived, at Seville to combat, the candidatelthipof the Make de Montpensier. For i fear that its : insinuation :should pass•unper ceived the same organ adds that a,Seville letter calla attention to the large quantity of French money in circulation" in that town. The Disturbances at Cadiz--IProele, tuation el Gen. • He liodai-- , Surrender el the insurgents: On the morning of the;l2th Gen. Caballero de Roda addressed tile following proclamation to the inhabitants of Cadiz: "A revolution, Incited and fomented by secret e enemies, is deluging with blood the' streets of your beautiful city, but has found no echo in the Peninsula. and I come to suppress it with the forces placed at my disposal by the Government. Lay down your -arms, and your lives will be saved. .This .I guarantee you in the name of the Government, on whose clomency you may rely. Suchis the.only means-by-which the-insurgents can escape being treated with inflexible rigor. "I grant you a delay until to-morrow at noon, in order that the old men, women and chlldren, well as all peaceably disposed citizens, may leave the town. "Inhabitants of Cadiz! It will not be my,fault, if, with the means of attack which the imperious law of necessity compels me to employ, there should come for Cadiz a day of mourning and ruin. I shall regret such a result front the bot tom of my heart, but shall do my duty." This proclamation produced an- impression 'upon the insurgents, and they sent a delegate, accompanied by the Consul of the United States, to Gen. Caballero, offering to place their arms in buildings which he should designate. Gen. Caballero de Rods, at the head of the Army of Andalusia, entered Cadiz on the 12th at two, o'clock. The people were giving up their guns. On the morning of the 13th the insurgents of Cadiz offered to surrender their arms into the hands of the Consul of the United States, but Gen. Caballero de Roda refused to entertain such a proposal, arid declared that the hOstilities would be renewed if the arms were not placed in the military buildings. The insurgents there upon yielded to his ordera, and the troops, tinder the command of Gen. Caballero entered Cadiz at 2 P. M. ENG L&ND. !lir; Glatistone 9 s . Address to his Co•i- stittionts. The Prime Minister has Issued the following ad dress to the electors of Greenwich : D. CARLTON How's TannacE, Dec. 10, 1868. G entlemen : Since the time when you , were pleased to elect - me as one of your representatives the government which was then in power has re signed, and I have been called upon by her Most Gracious Majesty to meet the public necessity thus created by the formation of an administra tion to conduct affairs and to prepare for Parlia ment.the proposals which the condition of the country demands. After the share I have taken in recommending the measures which have been principally under the view of the constituencies during the recent elections it was impossible for me, consistently with loyalty or honor, to decline the commission thus entrusted to me by her Majesty. I have accordingly accepted the office of First Lord of the Treasury, and I have been and still am actively engaged in the endeavor to form an administration which may, I trust, deserve the confidence of the country, and will certainly use every effort in office to give effect to the great measures which, out