Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1856-08-14

New YORK. Aug. THE Asia has just
been sigma off Sandy Hook.
Six p. m.-The steamship Asia has Just
arrived, bringing advices from Liverpool to
Saturday the 26th.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
july 26.-Marketu unchanged and firm with
limited business. Sales of the week are IS,
600 bales, of which spectators took 2,25O
bales, and exporters $500 bales. Sales on
Friday we're 5000 bales and to-day 5000, at
unchanged prices. N. o. fair I'd; do mid
ding 5-16d; Mobile fair 8 sd; do mid
ding IA: upland fair -9l6.
Breads'uffs, market unchanged in every
respect Regland & Co.'S circular reports the
weather favorable for agriculture. Wheat
had declined I'd per 70 pounds, and Flour
6dals, chiefly on better grades. Corn Sd
lower.
Southern Flour S4as5s; Ohio 35as7s.
Southern Wheat 1ossdalls2d. Corn dull,
sales yellow and mixed at 59a30st
Beef unchanged with active demand at
previous rates. There is an active s2ecula-
tive demand for Pork at 74as2s. Lard ac-
tive at 67a69s.
Naval Stores, sales of common Rosin at
4a6s.
Liverpool 25.-Money unchanged. Bullion
in the Bank of England has decreased Al, 900
lbs Consols for money quoted at IS
7-sa96-3-4
Liverpool, saturday, 2p. m.-Sales Cot
ton to-day probably 5000! O!bales. closing quiet.
Provision market wholly unchanged.
The Spanish insurrection continues.
New YORK, August S.-The Asia arrived
at her dock at half past o'clock. She left
Liverpool oD the afternoon of the 26th with
80 passengers.
The Cunard steamer Zebra, plyin,
tween Liverpool and Havre, went ashore on
Lizard Point. The crew and passengers
were saved.
The Hermann arrived at Southampton on
the 26th.
Parliment had under discussion Spanish
affairs.
Lord Palmerston's answer to the question
asked, that there was nothing at present
which could lead to any way interference
with the French government and Spain; that
the Emperor of France, as just man. would
feel that foreign interfer ence would be un-
just, and tina. he was a man of great ssgaci-
ty, and events had sho- that Interference
| heretofore with Spanish difficulties had been
attended with disaster to th,se interfering.
here was no reason, he said, for appre-
henidng that Napoleon had any such inten-
| ton.
The London Times mentions project to
start line of steamers between Odessa and
New York, touching Marseille and Smyrna.
| FRANCE-The intentiuns of the French
Government regarding the Spanish subject:
There is much speculation in Paris; it is
said if O'Donnell is successful France can
have no occasion to interfere. On the other
hand, should the Liberals succeed and the
Queen be required to abdicate in favor o.
the Princess Austrias, with Espartero regent,
neither would France interfere; but if the
Dutchess MCnitrensier should become the
next heir to the throne, or should a republic
be proclaimed, then France would invade
Spain.
Prince Lucienbenhart has gone on mis-
sion to Madrid.
Advices from Spain to the 18th give off
cial accounts of the insurrection The Ma
iional Guard is almost entirely disarmed.
Domicilian visits were being made to Sc
cure all the arms in the hands OF the citi-
zens. Numerous arrests were also made.
The Madrid Royal troops, it is estimated had
fO md Aad T of
the insurgents not known. The fighting at
Barcelona lasted two days. A portion of
the troops at Saragossa remain faithful to
the Queen. The insurrectionists were or
dered not to 6ght in the streets, but to bum
bard fhe city from the adjoining forts.
Later advice state that Madrid is tranquil
and Espatero still there, but O'Donnell
had offered him passports to any part of
of Spain or abroad.
Private accounts say that the Royal troops
showed great ferocity at Madrid, having
= utchered several companies of the Na nil
Guards, after surrendering.
Marshal Naryaez who offered his services
to O'Donnell-when the affair commenced,
has been appointed minister.
IAhIS, Zttu--1 He EOydl tIOOpS are HAS
ters every point in Barcelona, but still re-
main under arms. Preparations are making
to execute all taken with arms. Corona has
risen wnere Gen. Rouse commanded the gar-
riSon.
The London Sun says there were twelve
hundred killed in the streets o. Barcelona.
The people fought behind barricades with
determined courage for three days, when
the leaders deserted them.
The London Advertiser Of Saturday says,
the American question may be regarded as
virtually settled, and will probably be an
nounced IN Her Majesty's speech on the
proruugaton OF Parliament. The terms a.
greed on are, that Bay Island revert to Hon.
ouras, that Republic pledg ging Itself never to
cede them any other power ur allow inter-
ference in their affairs. America heartily
acquiesces in this arrangement, and joins
triparte with Honduras to Garry the agree
ment into effect. France also consenting to
the agreement, and expressed a readiness to
sign the treaty ii deemed necessary.
Ex-Lieut. Gov. Myers for Fremont