The Northern Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1856-08-01 00:00:00

SPAIN.

A despatch from Barcelona, dated 29th July,
says that on the 28th seventeen insurgents were
shot for the assassination of Colonel Olviedo on
the 19th.

The Madrid Gazette of the 26th ult. publishes :-
1. A number of laws relative to pensions granted
by the Cortes ; 2. A Royal decree appointing M.
Antonio Gil y Zarata, Under Secretary of State of
the Ministry of the Interior; 3. Another decree
dismissing General Ruiz from the post of Captain-
General of Gallicia; and 4, A decree conferring on
General Maria Vassalo, as a recompense of his
loyal conduct during the recent events in Gallicia,
the Grand Cross of the Royal Order of Charles
111.

Queen Isabella has celebrated as usual the anni-
versary of the birthday of her mother, Queen Maria
Christina.

General Serrano Bedoya, ex Captain-General of
Madrid, had been ordered into quarters to Espinar.
Brigadier Cervino had been appointed Military
Governor of Guadalajara, a post of much import.
ante at this moment, on account of the operations
about to commence in Arragon.
We find in the Gazette the following intelligence
from the provinces :

inieerectfed,forThe
Captain-General
Malaga has pronounced, the civil governor Domingo
Velo having placed himself at the head of the movement.
The Deputy-Commander of Granada writes,:on the 22nd,
that several chiefs and officers of the garrison of Malaga
who remained faithful to the Government, had arrived in
that city. The 2nd battalion of Arragon, the greatest part
of the artillery, and a detachment of the civic guard, had
retired into the castle of Gibralfaro. The revolutionary
junta having prohibited the entrance of provisions into the
effect.decision.E stTehpe o:a Thisar,
abb ei
i erinnegee rr t gos
le t i
haddct h al
ate attitude t u
Gmdr
aae
Ind
apiaoa:
castle, the commander of the Royal troops, after proclaim-
ing martial law, threatened to bombard the town if the
ad interim had since
ordered them to join him at Granada, whero they were
expected to join him on the 24th. The Almeria mail, due
junta
pdtrmhot hean
their
ornudteneahscids its
some days has arrived, but brings no news. A column,
composed of infantry, cavalry, and artillery, had left
Valencia for Villaverde, where Brigadier Damato is con-
centrating forces to operate against Ternel, which had
declared against the government. Notwithstanding the
disarmament of the National Guard at Seville, some dis-
turbances took place on the 23rd, at the gates of the city.
Some of the revolters were - killed, and order was
re-established.

The Epoca brings accounts from Jaen of the
22nd. Tho revolted militia were beginning to
desert. The Commander, General Grassel, occu-
pied a village eight leagues distant from the city,
having at his disposal only 200 men of the cavalry
regiment of Baez, and the Carbineers and Civic
Guards of the district. M. Irias, a Progresista
deputy, left Madrid on the 24th, with full powers
from the Government to restore order in the
g Important
province of Jaen. General Blanco was still a
prisoner at Jaen.
led hout Spain,
0 n Thehe
3Frenchoth July,
ul
y,
sends Ambassador,
that the Queen's
th word writing from Madrid,
iNit ht y 1 isn
tlai acknowledged ged
of Saragossthroua.
news is now hourly expected.
except
v
From St. Sebastian of the same date, we learn
that a despatch received that day from General
Echague, that General Dulco is at Muela, two
leagues from Saragossa. There is nothing else
new.

IMPUDENT TNEFT.—Catherine M'Hugh, was yester-
day charged at the police-office with stealing 41
yards of Coburg cloth, from the shop of Mr. Gibson,
London-road. The shopman said he saw the
prisoner loitering about • the door, and ordered her
away, and directly after she returned, and took the roll
of cloth, and was going away with it, when he followed
her, and gave her into the custody of the police. She
was sent to take her trial.

Preic-PocKETs.— Last evening a female, who was
listening to the harangue of one of the itinerant street
preachers, who locate of an evening at the lamp post
opposite St. George's Hall, had her pocket picked of a purse
containing 7s. She did not discover her loss until after a
when, of course, the thief had
lapsemade ohfis some
escape,fe w minutes, tes,
would be well for the public to be
watchful at these nightly gatherings, at which some very
bad characters usually congregate.