Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-21
GKEAT bRrrAN.

1 isader mon the subject Of the people at large
Eraking themselves more familiar with the ma
fehinery Of Government, in the course OF which
/ It saws: ssThe inhabitants of country IKE OUTS
cannot safely look upon themselves merely as
| individuals thrown together by chance, and only
concerned each man with his own pursuit OF
wealth or pleasure. They caanot he content
/ with merely demanding security OF life ana pro-
! nerty and the repeal of restrictive laws leaving
limited class to carry on the business OF 7tate,
and to preserve its power at the PT1ce OF occas,
1 sional concessions and the use OF conventional
language Of hbeFality The country must G Ds
1 Governed not only for, but by the public; and
That not merely at certain crises, by ont5reaks
of national feeling, having the character almost
of an insurrection, but constantly, regularly and
/ in detail.
4 great step towards such result is the opell-
lag Of the Government offices and the chances
1 of a public career 10 men recommended only by
| superior capacity aud diligence. Whether We
1 look on the change rs affording fit employment
10 meritorous individuals, MS insurines for the
State a better discharge OF necessary duties, We
cal, hardly doubt the benefits it will confer
! an alarming accident had occurred at Good
wood races. 4 horse named Chevy Chase. bolt
/ ed from the track and sprang up steep bank,
where he lost his balance and rolled down among
! ne horses. five or six Of whom fell over him.
| The Jockeys, were mostly, severely injured, and
| the horses attacked each other, with their teeth
| and heels. Chevy Chase had 10 be shot.
Hon. Robert Lowe, Vice President of the
! Board of Trade, has left London for brief tour
in the United States.
The New York correspondent of the London
Times ANNOUNCES in q recent communication,
that the Joint influence lin Americal OF the New
! York Tribune and Herald, is eqnalled only by
/ that ofthe London Times; bnt on questions re-
Hiatnp 10 the foreign politics of the United States
the said London Times is more poten. than eth
er of these journals for the articles OF the Times
"are copied faithfully Mt length by'eveTy steam
er." and spread broadcast through the land!
According to the circular from Aries Duttour,
of LYONS, the silk crop in France turned out so
deficient in quality that the manufacturers as
lwell as throwsters have made large contracts in
foreign raw silks, particularly from LombardE,
piedmont and Naples.
sPATS.
The most important news brought by the Bal
Iticis the surrender of the insurgents at Sarago-
sa to the Queens troops, under General Du!aee'
This occurred on the evening Of the first ORR
day) when the Royal troops entered the city
without opposition and disarfned citizens. No
definite particulars have been received, hut the
whole seems to have been elected without blood
SIZED. All Spnin has now submitted TO the o
Donnell ministry. His future policy is not
known but it is reported that he is attempting
to make up the quarrel with the Liberals.
We are as yet without details as to the cnndi-
ttion on which the town yielded; but the Nation
al Guard were giving up their arms, and every
thing was going on quietly. The troops that
had marchetlt0 Arragon from Valencia and Cat
alonia were ordered to retracc their steps, ano
the Siege train was sent away.
Madrid dates to the 2gth July state that tbs
Carlists have again made their appearance IL
the province Of BurgOs. They have already
Estopned several mail and stage coacheS, Ofwilict
HI, hi hut t'..y .lp1
robbed or ill-trcated the passengers. The bans
consists at this moment Of fourteen individuals
well dressed and armed. Another b2nd of 10,
men il said to have taken the field III the Basque
provinces, but the report is doubted, the Gov
eminent having received no Information on th'
subject.
hind the barricades, had been executed, aud 9th
ers sentenced to the presidios. Those whosough
refuge in the mountains; after the collision hat
offered the CAPTAIN General to lay down thei
arms on condition that they should not be mo
Issted.
Among those who contributed most to The re
lheiEion at Malaga is Colonel BUceta, who, aban
donins his post of Military Governor of Melllla
came and placed himself at the head 0f the Nal
aga revolterS.
Letters from Barcelona oft!c Goth announce
the execution, on the afternoon OF the 2Sth, o
seventeen individuals engaged in the late in
surrection. They were tried by court MARTA
on Il charge of having assassinatcd Colonel VI
viedo aud six officers of the garrison, t4SeI
prisoners during the inSuTrectlon OH the l?tl
Inst They were sentenced to death and wer
shot three by three. Barcelona continued Il
enjoy perfect tranquility
"The Captain General of Navarro writes, I'm
der date of goth, that Jaca has recognized III
authority of the Queen; that the Governor ha
been dismissed and the garrison relieved b,
~. nSr irf, ID1 ghr1 M
ced, has likewise submitted to the Government
The iunta of Teruel having sent commissioner
to offer BriGadier Damate to capitalate OH eeE
tain terms, the latter replied that he could &c
cept no terms, aud that the town must suITen
der at discretion.
General intanio Mario Blanco, Captaiu-Gen
! cral of Granada, who was detained by the iunt
ofJaen. at present dissolved, has recovered hi
liberty In the night of the 26th Il strong col
uInn of troops marched out of Granada, in thu
direction of Malaga, to re-eStab!ish order ii
that town, and chastise the insurgents. Gen
Domingo Duce, Capniu.Gencral of Arragon
was preparing on the 2sth to operate agains
SarTagossl."
Ho.grBLE MASSACRE AT BAWCELoHA.-Al tn
"details that reach us of the proceedings at Bar
ccona, concur in representing the fighting a
desperate, and the conduct of the Queen
trooIs, after all resistance had ceased, rs fero
cious in the extreme. On the 81, in the city
two battalions of National Guards arriving L
the assistance of the citizens, were met in til
plain by the Queens cavalry, and every maj
Of them cut to pieces!
Seventeen individuals engaged in the insur
rection at Barcelona have been shot; they ar
executed three by three.
Il AUSTRIA.
The Times correspondent, under date of Vi
emma, July 29th, says the headquarters Of tn
Commander of the Austrian troops in Moida
i TsH Of FlN
month, and the assurance has been given u
Vienna that the evacuation of the two Priuci
Qualities will very soon be completed; butit wi
be seen that the Russians will take care to fur
nisl, the -4SuStrians with good excuse for pro
longing the occupation.
4 Austria declares that her troops shall not en-
tircly quit the Principalities until the Russian
have left that part Of BessaraJia which is to b
ceaIcd to Moldayia, and Russia expresses her re
COLIN r,nt 10 rnake ra:rnernIie 1nnN..rn.E.t unit