The Daily Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1860-03-13 00:00:00

MOROCCO

By the arrival of the Pera the intelligence' from the
seat of war is down tolhe sth inst, The accounts from
:Tangiers represent that, the Moors, having plucked up
heart of grace, after the loss of Tetuan, are actuated by
a determination to continue the war with spirit. The
firm toile of the Emperor, and' his decision to • defend at
any cost the integrity. of 'his doMinions, his promise
to come to the theatre, of hostilities with a, greater force
'than has hitfiertd opposed the invasion, the conviction
that the real' motive of Spanish dggiesSimn. is
lust of territorial-:dominion, as disclosed by, the • late
!,:feonditions‘• of peace. offered, by Spain; have Jill corn-
, hined to re-kindle a fiercer spirit of resistance ill
'the po'prilatiOn d 'Morocco. Kaid Abbas 'Emkisha
has been made Governor of Tangiers • Heli preparing
;.for a strong defence of town. Women and children
are being removed into the country. It is said, however,
that Tangiers will be lost or saved at Ain,Jedida. If
O'Donnell carries that. pass with the.same ease that he
,forced the, defile, of, Cape Negro, Tangiers will hardly
, resist successfully a; combined and sea attack.
The French steamer ifelvetie, on the Spanish tran-
sport service, arrived at 'Malaga on the 25th ult. from
llobilla, with 350 troops, 58 of' whom were sick and
wounded. ' • _ _

General Yauch, who had gone to. Melilla by order of
Government to.place General Bucettai• the late governor
of that fortress under arrest, returned to Malaga with
M., Molina, judge advocate,,General.Bucetta,. and other
;officers. On,la.nding,, Genet* tßapetta was Po n v eyed in
:a carriage, and escorted by: cavalry, to the castle of
Gibraltar. After the conference between the Duke of
'Tetuan "and M. Maley Abbas, the Moorish PrimC
Minister had a low, conversation. With ,the' English
Charge d'Affaire3, whO was cOnfinedtd his bed by illness.
• The. Madrid. journal Epoca,• urges Spain on its niis7
Sion of absorption in Africa, and to. Conquer beyond the
straits the sphere of its national development. The
• .Refine asks why, when the wishes of Spain have been so
znoderate, and the. situation of the Moors so pitiable,
:peace has not been made? and then answers its own
Cquestion. by attributing „the. failure, to the. griglish
harrre d'Affairs at Tangiers.. The seizure of, the .I\-0,.

vedadia on the 25th is confirmed.
Gibraltar exchanges, on the 6th inst., were quoted
London, 90 days, '5Ol to 50;3; Paris, 5f:33c.; Marseilles,
-sf. 33c. i Genoa, sf. 34eYs, Madrid, eight days sight, a
dis. ; Cadiz, dis. ; Malaga eight days sight, par. to
pm.; Seville, dis. to par.; Alicante, dis.; Valencia,
die.; Barcelona; par. Freights to London and out-
Torts in the United Kingdom, Brazil and River Plate,
'Gulph of Mexico, Havannah, $l2 per ton and 10 per
Jcent,; Malta, Leghorn, Genoa, and Marseilles, $4 to $5
And 5 per cent. Lead quoted at less.
American candles, English codfish, Spanish lead,
'fresh pork, beef, and butter Barbary wool, washed and
tunwashed,—none at market, and in much request.
Tobacco (Cuba and Havannah)—little doing. English
Iron very dull. American and French flour—large
-stocks, and dull of sale. Indigo—no stocks.