The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1856-08-13

New YoRK, Aug. THE steamship
Asia, from L%iperpool, July Goth, arriv-
ed here this 2. NJ.
The ncws is of no special Importance.
The Sponish iLsurrection still CON
tinucs.
The steamer Asia left Liverpool oB
the 25th. She brings so passengers.
The Cunard steamer Zebra plying be-
tween Liverpool and Havre, went ashore
on Lizard point-crew and passengers
all saved, also PORTIONS of her cargo.
Vessel full of water.
The steamer Hermann arrived at
Southampton OIL the 18th.
Parliament had a decision On Spanish
affairs.
Lord Paimcreton, in answer to a
question, stated that there was nothing
at present which could lead in any way
to interfearance Of the Government III
the affairs Of Spain. That the Emperor
OF France as a Just man would feel that
foreign interference would be unjust,
and he was also aman of great sagacity
and events had shown that Interference
in Spanish difficulties had been attended
with disaster to those Interfering there
was DO reason he said for appreheLding
that Napoleon had any such Intentions.
Smith O'Brien declined an invitation
to stand for the Parliamentary scat of
James Sadlier.
Government Lad determined to erect
Qualifications along the Western and
Northeast coasts of Scotland.
The London Times mentions a pro-
ject to start a line of steamers between
Odessa and N. Y, touching at Marseilles
and Smyrna.
E.-The intentions of the
French Government regarding Spain are
the subject of much speculation in
Paris.
The Times says if O'Donnell is sue
cessful France will have no occasion to
interfere. On the other hand, should
the Liberals succeed and the Queen be
required to abdicate in favor Of the
Princess of Asturas with Espartero as
regent, neither would France interfere,
but if the Duchess of Monthensier had
become the next heir to the throne, and
should a Republic be proclaimed, then
France would invade Spain.
Prince Lucien Bonaparte has gone on
a mission to Madrid.
Advices from Spain to the 18th gave
official accounts of the instruction. The
National Guards were almost entirely
disarmed, and domiciliary visits were
being made to secure all arms in the
hands of citizens. Numerous arrests
had also been made. The killed of the
royal troops is estimated at 40 or so and
$50 wounded. loss Of the insurgents
not known. Fighting at Barcelona
Tasted two days. A portion of the troops
at S~aragosa remained faithful to the
kirg.
Government was despatching all avail
able means towards this last stronghold
Of the instruction, with orders not to
fight in the streets, but to lombard the
city from the adjoining fort.
O'Donnell was expecting to receive
news in a few days of the submission of
Sargossa, and with it the whole country
to his government.
Later aGyices announce Madrid tran
quill.
Esqartero was still there, but O'Don-
nell had Offered him passports to quit
that part of Spain, or to go abroad.
Private accounts say that the royal
troops showed great f%erocity at the
Madrid rising, having b%utchered several
companies of the National Guard after
their s~urrenderipg.
Marshall Narvarez offered his services
to O'Donnell when the affair commenced.
He has been appointed Minister to
France.
The Duke Alva, brother-in-law of the
Emptess of France, has been appointed
Mayor of Madrid.
Escosqra had sought refuge in the
British Embassy.
LATER-Paris 24th.-The ROYAL
troops are masters of every point at
Barcelona, but still remain under arms.