Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-13
3 ..5l - ~. 81. ~ EElET1-17 :: e.F
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA.

= New York, Aug. I.
The steamer Asia from Liverpool July Goth
arrived this P. NJ. The news of no special i'm
portance. ,Eg ga% .Ns,zz8dI 93 'fsvat 7G
The Spanish Instruction still continues. :, Il
She left Liverpool the z. NJ. of the 9th, ant
brings so passengers. la. ..,s,-,. 81. 81
The Cunard steamer Zebra, plying between
| Liverpool and Havrc, went ashore on Lizard
| Point; crew and passengers all saved, also por
ton OF her cargo--vessel full of water 81. gs
! The Steamer Hermann arrived at Southamp.
ton on the GOTH
! Parliament has had a decision on the Spanish!
affairs. Lord Palmerston in answerto ques.
| ton, stated that there was nothing at present
! which could lead in any way to interference OF
| the Government OF the affairs OF Spain, that the
Emperor of France as n just lnan would feel
| that foreign sinterterencs would be UNJUST he
was also a man of great sagacity, and events had
| shown that interference in Spanish difficulties
had been attended with disaster to those inter-
terng; there was no reason he said for appre-
| hending that Napoleon had any such intention
IS Smith OBrien declined an invitation to stand
Tor the Parliamentary seat of JAG. Sadlier.
e. Government had determined to erect fortifica-
tons along the western and northeast coast of
Scotland. ezs Saaas53s 555' r.. 81 y 3 s.55 -
The London Times mentions project to start
a line ofsteamers between Odessa and New York,
touching at Marseilles and hmyrna.
FEANcE.-The intentions of the French Gov
ernment regarding Spain, are the subject of
much speculation in Paris. The Times says if
o'Donnell is successful France will have no oc-
casion to interfere on the other hand, should
the Liberalist succeed and the Queen be requr-
ed to abdicat in favor Of the. Prncis of Asturus
with Espartero as Regent, neither would France
interfere, but il the Duchess of Monthenzier had
IL i
Republic be proclaimed, then France would
invade Spain. $50 5't&4S@ "s@ g" % s7A
Prince I.ucen Ronaparte has gone on mis-
sion to Madrid. f ~ 4s.s5 ua..5saaa "a, ssH
Advices from Spainsto the 18th, give official
accounts of the Instruction. The National
Guard were almost entirely disamed, and DOM
ici!iary visits were being made to secure the
arms in hands of citizens. Numerous arrests
had also been made. The killed of the royal
troops was estimated at 40 or SO, and l so wound
ed. Loss of the insurgents not known. Fight
ing at Barcelona lasted two days, A portion of
the troops at Saragoss remained faithful to the
King. Government was despatching all availa-
BILE troops towards this last stronghold of the
insurrectionists, with orders not to fight in the
Streets but to lombard the city from the ad-
joining fort. 2A4S5 70 @Rss9 3z'ss E47 ~ -
r3O'Donnel was expecting to receive news in
lew days OF the submission of the Saragoss, and
with it the whole country, to his government.
Later advices announce Madrid tranquil Es
sIartero still there, but 0'DonneH had Of !
7fered him passports to quit that part of Spain,
or to go abroad. Private accounts say the royal
troops showed great ferocity at Madrid, many
having butchered several companies OF the Ma
tional Guards after their surrendering. Marshall
Navores offered his services TO 0'DonneH when
the affair commenced. He has been appointed
Minister to France. The Duke Alv, brother-in |
law of the Empress of France has been appointed |
Mayor of Madrid. Eseosura sought refugein
the British Embassy. -, ....,-.. -.-.. So.
LArER.-Paris, July aS.-The Royal troops |
are masters of every point at Barcelona but |
still remain under arms. gass fsf9 esasa ssR5 ii
Lenora has risen where Gen. Ruis commands !
the Garrison. . |
The London Sun says 1l2 were killed in the |
streets of Barcelona. The people fought behind |
barricades with determined courage for 8 days
when their leaders deserted them. @
The new Spanish Government had issued !,
of policy which is theoretically very
liberal. RLffr 7Es @ $50
A number of arrests had been made in Paris
ofpersons who had formed groups in the streets
talking of Spanish affairs Nothing OF impor-
lance from other parts of Europe.
LONDON, Saturday.-The morning Advertiser
says the American question may be considered
ae virtually settled, and will probably be an
nounced in the speech of her majesty on the pro-
rogation of Parliament. The terms sigued upon
are that the Bay Islands revert to Honduras,
that Republic pledging itself never to cede them
to any other powers or allow interference In 4
thair affairs. America heartily acquiescess in
his arrangement and Joins With Honduras as a
party to the agreement, and has ex-
,ressed her willingness to sign treaty if deem
I'd necessary. s 80 aa8 3s#
s New York, August o.
A severe thunder storm prevailed to-day
Celegraphing interrupted. NJ 81 4 go
Chicago August Q.
0ne of the most shocking occurrences which
,yer marked the course of vicious and degraded
life, transpired in the North Division night be. +
ore last, in small house near the lake shore.
N Illinois street, occupied by Patrick McGuire
md his wife. She was killed BY a brutal Jerk
made By her husband TO draw her into the house Il
While he had hold Of her hair with enc hand +
md her chin with the other Her neck was
iisiocated where TIE FIRST rertebra united with
he second, aud instant death was the conse-t
lusnce. 1t is precisely the same death which
sought 70 be produced BY hanging upon the
,aaws ~ sss1s EtsFs-5 kss sSs45S go g55T-Ss