New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1869-10-13

THE BATTLES AT VALENCIA AND SARAGOSSA-
$50 MEN KILLED IN THE LATTER.
MADRID Tuesday, Oct. u, 1862
A considerable force of Government troops was
prepared for and about to attack the position of the
Republicans at Valencia this morning. Yesterday
active hostilities were suspended during space of
two hours, SO as to allow time for the recovery OF
the dead and wounded on both sides The inhabt-
ants of the district comprised within the suburbs
of Valencia have risen and eectually destroyed the
railroad for distance of seven leagues so that the
Government now receives the news from that part
of the country by sea only During the recent battle
at Saragossa there were 80 men killed and wounded,
and very many houses razed to the ground. Quite
number of families belonging to tAe south OF SPAN
have aed from their homesteads and sought refuge
at Tangier.
THE REPUBLIC PROCLAIMED AT MALAGA AND
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. DEFEATED AT
VALENCIA-FLIGHT OF CASTELAR, TO PoR-
PARIS, Tuesday, Oct. 70, 1862
Adyices from Valencia state that fighting is still
going on there. The Republic has been proclaimed
at Malaga and Valladolid. Disorders have been at
tempted ut Madrid, but they were promptly queled
without serious results.
PARIS Tuesday, Oct l2-Evenlng
1t is certain that the Republicans have been
defeated at Valencia. Senior CASTELAR,, the celebrated
Republican leader in the COrtes has fled into Portu-
gal. from Saragossa, having been threatened with
assassination in that city, Sinner, q Republican
leader has been abandoned by his Dartisans. He
himself fled to France. Saler. another leader, was
killed.
A SPANISH STATEMENT OF PRlMS INTERVIEW
WITH NAPOLEON.
IFROM OUR owS CORRESPONDENCE
MADRID, Sept. 25.-Gen. Prm has arrived in
Madrid. The interview with Napoleon had been
effected at last The widest stories have circulated
with regard 10 what passed during this interview,
but have what follows from the most reliable
sources Napoleon manifested that he intended TAX
ing no part whatever in the affairs of Spain lie SAID
that both he and his uncle were indebted for their
thrones to the sovereign will of the people, and that
he in consequence would treat with the greatest
marks of respect any monarch elected by the national
will of the Spanards. He would not conceal the
deep chagrn the election of Montpensier would occa-
sion him, nor could he avoid urging the expediency
of accepting his protege. Alfonso de Bourbon. lie
concluded by saying that up TO tho present moment
he had had no idea of the rapid growth OF the he
publican party, and warmly urged the necessity of
preventing its triumph, since the creation OF repuD-
lie in Spain would endanger the peace of all Europe
Cen Prim replied that there was no danger OF Mont
pensiers coming to the throne, account of his ex-
case was almost hopeless since his only friends be-
longed TO the arstocracy who for the present. were
auie unable TO assist him. Tie Republic, he added,
might have been realized had United Republic
been proclaimed, and had the Republicans been
less radical in their doctrines as not TO have
alarmed the Conservatives The General then
produced his well-wom pack of kings-Louis
of Portugal, the Duke of Aosta, the Duke
of Genoa Prince Napoleon, and others. Ma
poleon signifed that any of them would answer
the purpose, repeated his objections TO Montpensier
and bis prediction for his fayorite Alfonso and,
changing the subject, inquired about the state OF
affairs in Cuba. Prim expressed curiosity as to
whether France would assist Spain should there be
difficulty with the United States, in consequence OF
the atters recofntion of the Cubans as belgerents
TO which the Emperor dryly replied that Spain left
France alone in Mexico; adding, after moments
silence, during which the Catalan General was al
lowed to draw tho natural differences from this
answer TO his question, that in his opinion, Cuba
would be inevitably lost to Spain. Here ended the
interview, which, on the whole, seems to have been
uncommonly unsubstantial and inconclusive.