The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1856-08-08
TELE0RAFHIC NEWS.
REPORTED FORTHED ISPAT O n
LATER PROM EUROPk.
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA.

NEW YORK, Aug The steamer Asia has ar-
rived here with dates from Liverpool to 26ih July
SPANISH IEsURREcTIoN.
The Spanish insurrection Continues.
Advices from Spain to the 18th July, give OH.
ciai accounts of the inSurrection The National
Guard were almost entirely disarmed, and domici-
liatory visits were being made to secure all arms
in the hands of citizens.
1t Is estimated that 40 or 50 Of the Royal troops
were killed during the outbreak and 100 wounded.
The insurgents loss 10 not known.
The fighting at Barcelona lasted two days.
portion OF the troops At Saragessa remained
faithful to the Queen. The Government were
despatchng all available troops to this last strong
hold OF the insurrectonsts, with orders not to fight
in the Streets but to lombard the city from the ad
joining FORTS
Latest accounts from Madrid represent all quiet
there Espartero was still there, but Gen. ODon,
nell had offered him passports to any part OF
| Spain or abroad.
Navar who had offered his services to General
ODonnell in the beginning of the instruction, has
since been appointed Minister to Paris.
PARIS. July 24.-.The Spanish Government
troops masters of every point except Barcelo-
nA, but were still under arms.
| Preparations were making to execute all insur-
| gents found under arms.
Corona had risen where General Ruez COM
| manded the garrison.
The Tendon Sun saws that 1900 were killed in
| the streets of Barcelona The people fought be.
hind barbados with determined courage until de-
| serted by their leaders.
FRANCE.
1t Is said that IL the Liberals succeed, and the
Queen be required to abdicate in favor of the Prn
cess of Asturia, with Espartero as Regent France
will not interfere. But if the Duchess de Montpen
| sier should become next heir to the throne, or
| should Republic be proclaimed France will in
wade Spain.
Lucen Bonaparte had been sent on mission to
| Madrid.
ENGLAND-THE CENTRAL AMERICAN QUESTION.
The Ounard steamer Zebra, plying between
Liverpool and Ha~re, went ashore at Lizard Point.
The crew and passengers were saved.
| Parliament had discussion on Spanish affairs
| Lord Palmerston stated that there was nothing
at present which could in any way lead to French
interference in Spanish affairs. There was no rea-
son for apprehendipg that Louis Napoleon had any
| such intention
The London Times mentions project for line
| of steamers, topy between Odessa and New York,
| touching at Smyrna and Marseilles
| LONDON, Saturday.-The Morning Advertiser
| of to-day states that the American question may
be regarded virtually settled, and will probably
be announced in a speech by Her Majesty, on pro-
| rosaton Of Parliament. The terms agreed on
| are-the Bay Islands to revert 10 Honduras, that
power pledying itself never to cede them to any
other power, allow interference in their affairs.
America heartily agrees to this arrangement, and
| join the tripartte treaty with Honduras to carry
the agreement into effect. France also consented,
and became party to the agreement; protesting
| a readiness to sign treaty if necessary.
| COMMERCIAL.
| LIVERPOOL July 26-Cotton unchanged and inn.
| Sales for the week reach 10000 bales Broadstnhs
unchanged. though Bisland, Aytha Co. report
| Wheat dull with declining tendency. Flour de-
| cned Sd 0ls Corn declined Cd. Weather fayors-
| BILE
| Money unchanged. Consols for money 953 035s.