Marshall County Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1855-1859, 1856-08-14
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA.


The Spanish instruction is still pro-
crossing.
The following is from the Liverpool cir
cular of Maxwell, dated July 25ih: At to-
days market there was a small attendance.
Wheat met with slow sale at decline of
2d to Cd on prime, and fully 4d u bu. Oh
inferior; southern, los 6d@11s. Corn
White, 10sG Is Cd; fine, los 6d@1Is Sd
/ T. 70 lbs, Flour was good deal pressed
for sale, and being mostly of inferior quail
tiles, and in bad condition, very little pro-
gress was made with sales
James McIIenry IL Co.'S circular quotes
as follows: Provisions-Bacon unchanr-
ed; prices nominal. In hams and shout
ders there is no alteration in prices. Lard
readily taken on arrival at G7sM67s Cd.
No stock here.
Consols quoted at 95f for money Amer
lean securities advanced
The Asia left Liverpool on the afternoon
of the Goth ult; she brings eighty passen-
gers.
The Cunald steamer Zetona, plying be-
tween Liverpool and Havre, went ashore
on Logon point. The crew and passcn-
gers were all saved; also portions Of cargo.
Vessel fell of Water.
The steamer Herman arrived at South
ampton on the Goth.
Parliament had had discussion on the
] Spanish affairs. Lord Palmerston, in an
Swer to a question, stated that there was
nothing at present which could lead in any
10 the interference of the government in
the affairs of spain; that the Emperor of
France was just man, he was also man
of great sagaciiy, and has shown that in
reference in Spanish difficulties had been
attended with disaster to those interfering.
There was no reason, he said, for appre-
hending that Napoleon had any such in
tenlions
Smith O'Brien declined an invitation to
stand for the Parliamentary seat of J. Sad
Ter
Government had determined to erect
for'ifications along the western and north
eastern coasts of Scotland.
The London Times mentions project to
start a line of steamers between Odessa and
New York, touching at Marseilles and at
SMYRNA.
FRANcE.-Thc intentions Of the French
government regarding Spain, are the sub
Jcct of much speculation in Paris The
Times says that, if O'Dennell is success
full, France will have no occasion to inter
fcre, on the other hand, should the liberals
succeed, and the Queen be required to alb
dictate III favor OF the Princess of Asturias
with Espartero as Regent, neither would
France interfere; but if the Duchess de
Montpenser had become the next heir to
the throne, and should "A republic be pro-
claimed, then France would surely invade
Spain
Prince Lucien Bonaparte had gone on a
mission to Madrid.
Advices from Spain to the 18th give of
fetal accounts of the instruction. The Ma
tional Guard were almost entirely disarm-
cd, and domicliary visits were being made
to secure all arms in the hands of citizens.
Numerous arrests had aso been made
The killed of the Royal troops was estma-
ted at 40 or 80, and SO wounded. The
loss Of the insurgents VAS not known
The fighting at Barcelona lasted for two
days.
\ portion of the troops at Saragossa re-
manned TO the King. Government WAS
dispa'ching all available forces towards
this last strong hold of the insurrcctionists
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 few days of the submission of Sara
gossa, and with it the whole country. to his
government.
Later advices announce that Madrid was
tranquil. Espartero was still there, but
O'Do.nell lad offered him passports to
quit that pa.. Of Spain, or to go abroad.
Private accounts sly the Royal troops
showed great fcrociy at the Madrid rising.
having butchered several com anles OF the
National Guards after their surrc.r der
Marshal Narvaez offered his services to u
Donncll when the affair commenced lie
has been appointed Minister to France
The Duke Alva, brotherin law to the En-
press of France, has been appointed Mayor
of Madrid, and Cosura had sought refuge
in the British Embassy.
LArEE.-PARIs. July 24th. The ROYAL
troops are masters of every point at BARGE
Oit, Dul Stll are uHtcT arms. IIcfone mas
risen, where Gen Ruiz commands the car
risOn.
The London SIN SAYS that l12 were
killed in the streets of Barceola. The peo-
pie fought behind barbados, with deter
mined courage, for three days, when their
leaders deserted them.
The new Spanish government has issued
a programme of policy which is thcoretic-
ally very liberal.
A number of arrests had been made in
Paris, of persons who had formed groups
in the public streets, talking of Spanish
affairs
Nothing of Importance from other parts
Of Europe.
LONDON, Saturday.--The Morning Id
cert;ser says the American question may
be regarded as virtually settled, and will
probably be SO announced in the speech of
her Majesty on the prorogation of Parla
ment The terms are: that the Bay Is |
lands shall revert to Honduras, that re-
public pledgi"g itself never to cede them
to any other power, or to allow interference
in their affairs. America heartily acqui
acnoc IN IL, ,,,on,,o mani anb ,ninc with |