Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-08-17
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FROM MARSElbLES.
iMARsEILLKs.n July 2Sth. 1865.
% buB .13TO1gI bHa 9ITF75fn
lOorfespOndoncs of tho Ohio Statesman

a GCorfespondcnce of the Ohio Statesman.l ,
9R SsPly T15t4l eiuJ uoft Hns .te2BfS ~
- noilsiolo.ui. y --59 -ssiSysgSsA 9h1 aso0
"a sse 10 MARsEILLEs,p July 2Sth, 1858.
IA Our neighbors of the Spanish Peninsula
2 do not by any means enjoy that peace and
political happiness which the Spanish Cow
dern mentis endeavoring to make the world
at large believe. "A letter from Madrid
states that it was owing more especially to
the energetic urging of the French EmbasL
, sador, Mercier,s that Queen Isabella, after
much hesitating, finally signed the order
which banishess the Duke and Duchess Of
Montpensier. Queen Christine is said7to be
highly exasperated0 at this measure, be-
cause the Duchess Of Montpensior win
thereby forever Be put forward by the mall
contents as candidate tothe throne. The
Duchess was not allowed to tratelO BY way
OF SeviIla, becadse she isl great fayorite at
that place. The wife of Q cavalry officer,
who had first denounced the conspiracy,
dand has since been rewarded by promotion,
has committed suicide OUT of despair at her,
Husbands treachery. Other accounts from
Spain state that the eyreactionary party ii
afraid, lest General Prim might after ali,
cause rebellion among the Liberal lead
ers. Prim has left London and is said to
rbe ih Lisbon atthe present hour, where he
has Joined his intimate friend and compan-
ION in-arms oftheI year 1866, General Mi
lans de Bosch. The Spanish Government
and its followers are as much more alarmed
at this meeting IN Lisbon, as the new Portu-
gnese cabinet has shown itselffavorable to
the Spanish7revolution and because two OF
its members are intimately connected
with General Prim. 7. The present
minister of finance lin Portugal
Mr.. Bento. defended Prim and his asso-
ciates with much eloquence in 1866, when
the rest of the advisers ofthe Crown were
in favor of banishing the General and all
the rest of the Spanish fugitives from Por-
tuguese territory. He also made a vigor-
GUS attack on the Cabinet on account of the
same measure, With, the scarcity of relia-
BILE news from Spain, and even from Portu-
gal, it is next to impossible to form cor
rect opinion about the real state of affairs
onthe Peninsula. The telegraph-iines are
in the hands Of the Government, and5it is
dangerousTnatter for a private Individual
to confide his opinions to letter, for, un :,
der the present circumstances, any eorres-
pondence is liable to be opened by the au-
thorities, and the author arrested on suspi.
cion oftreason and rebellion The above
news shows sufficiently that the. Govern
ment Of Spain considers itself everything
but secure, Isabella may well tremble for
the,safety of her throne. for her sister, the
Duchess of Montpensier, is a. favorite
among the people, not only of certain dis
tricts, but of the whole kingdom, and so is
her husband. 50 u45ala sals2e7 4s t=sW
A rumor has reached, these shores of a
plan cohcocted by the liberal party of Spain
and Portugal, tn invade Spain with an
army of Portuguese and Spanish refugees
and with the assistance OF the liberals to
dethrone Queen Isabella and form a united
kingdom under the rule of the present
King Of Portugal, a man of sound princi-
pies and of acknowledged liberality of
mind and opinions. sasxsar rxaf vrs
-oD bin E77--J J--.- 70 -77TEl :nlliA Eoi
Erom the Montgomery(A a.)Daily Advertiser u
Here We Rest. bssoiJ-,al 81
"A smile7 of gorgeous loyalty covered
the faces of the brave sealawag mig
ger-carpet- bag defeated what the devil
re-yon1doing-here-leg Legislatures, Yesterday.
when the following dispatch was produced
and exhibited: 9)sI u ;7Ta-t hgf Il O-I
d" ", WAsHINGToN. August 6, 1865. p
a HON, w. b. SMITH, GoyEBNoR: The leg
iislature must by all means, cast the cleo
1toral vote Of Alabama. The effect North
Will De gooo. 1singH- Ga E a.Isii3s 3sB G1
'slSignedI bud ui z .i WARNER, ID
OT "a SPENCER,
moEE iins sR V1inpai hoOa aSTOws II IG
An unsophisticated old creature, in the
House OF Representatives. whom
the Governor had allowed to oretain theSdis.
patch. thought he would show off big"
and, consequently, sent the dispatch up to-
the clerks desk, with a mandatory order
that.i be read for the information of the
House. Somebody tickled the old fellow
with quill, and whispered that the Gov
ernor did not want the dispatch read in
public, and he mnst get it back. He begged
and implicated to get it back, but Gregory,
Carraway, Hart, Springfield and the other
so-called people thought it was somethin Q
about Ku-Klux and rebels, and insist
ed that the clerk read the dispatch, New
lille, Reeves, Hubbard and the other white
men begged that the dispatch be returned
to the indiscreet old chap. " sE go -. I q !
la This convinced the creatures that it was
a Ku Klux concern, and they positively re-
fused to let the dispatch depart uutil they
knew the contents of it. The old fellow
agreed to let all hands see the great "What- |
in-the- mischief-is-it," if they would not
insist upon its being read in public. His |
proposition was accepted, when almost the |
entire body rose to their feet, fear, hatred, |
thunder, Ku Klux, loyalty, dirt and every |
other brave quality, depicted on their 10y
al faces. They Imade for'' the
old fellow. {whose name is Jen-
nings) rammed him against the wall. |
knocked down every desk, upset all |
the chairs, spilled all the ink, mashed
the breath out of several "loil" constit-
uents and raised the wind generally. |
Smiling Carraway and Booby Hart were the |
first to snatch the paper, upon the con-
tents of which the destinies of this disloyal |
depended. The latter bloch head |
then mounted the Hon. Tom DiSgs, and
read aloud In brave, tremulous voice, the
dispatch quoted above. A tremendous
shout was then set up, which brought in
Coon, Farden. Sibley. Applegate and other
K. X. spirits from the Senate, who had been
watching the proceedings from the outside,
and were afraid to venture in. Smiling |
Carraway then mounted beautiful Shaw's
big back, and made the following patriotic
speech : 30 -.,,,-.. -. -
Mr.. Speaker node all de time what
dat der spatch kertained, but wanted for
TO Sc what de gemmens wood do, an if it
wood hav good confectionery on der cen
timents. Ise rejoiced to kno dat its having
good effek on de gemmens; move de dis
patch be adopted, and l thousands copys
be printed for de hotel keepers of dis city toj
furnish dare gests wid." ,.,s,f ,f..;T5 ~.
, The Speaker ruled that the gentleman
was out Of order. Blockhead Hart appeal
ID from the chairs decision, and the decis-
on was not sustained. Soapeyed Stewart
moved that the motion be adopted. Carry
ways motion was then read and adopted,
amid a gigantic outburst OF loyalty. Near
y all the Senators then marched in, and
while the loil body was singing the beauti-
'ul song, l"Oh! lab darkies ain you hap
aY.n this f1erlnnent walked ont. -