The Express.
London, England, 1859-11-04 00:00:00

SPAIN AND MOROCCO.

(Fran the Gibraltar Mroniela.)
OCTOBIR 27.
The arrivals sines one last from Tangier have been
naneress, but they do not bring say news beyond that
already given. The city wee nearly deserted by Europeans
and others that wished to have before hostilities commerical.
The Spanish champ: d'affeires continued on board the steam-
frigate in the bay of Tangier. The French government
steamer Monett. brought 38 Frenchmen, 27 Seidinlan sub-
jects, 27 Plerootieens under the protection of France, and an
American &nal. servant. The Earl of Loasdele brings 260,
and the falucho Catherine 65 fugitives from the same place—
total, 276. Since the 17th inst. 2,160 persons have found a
refuge in this garrison.

Ocrosag 28.

The Bodge's, steam-tender, arrived from Tangier yeeter-
day seeming. She brought 42S passengers, who were all
landed at the New Mole immediately after anchoring. By
far the greater part of them are composed of Hebrew poor
families, the majority of whom proceeded to town,where they
succeeded in finding lodgings for the night amongst their
brethren. About 160 o the poorer class were most benevo-
quid, taken into the village building on the New Mole
Fends, and their wants charitably supplied by the head of
the Roman catholic church and the ecclesiaaties of this
paste. Hot coffee and bread were liberally provided for them,
sad likewise shelter for the night. Food wee sleo given to
them this morning, before their departure to the encampment
at the North Front; and they left the college expreseing the
warmest gratitude for the kindneee they had received.
When the Redpole left, the flags of the British, French,
and American nations were etill observed flying over the
Consular Houses In Tangier. The Kebyle tribes, which had
for some days past been hovering about in the environs of
the tors, made their entry into the city yesterday morning.
Her Majesty's steam gunboat Quail, Commander Osborne,
WY under orders to leave Tangier for Tetuan to protect
British subjects. The three Spanish war steamers had left
that port yesterday, supposed to have proceeded to the
Westward. The British 'Wpm remaining were the Lott
frigate, steam-amps Vulture, Cadmus, end Scylla, and gun-
boat Quail. A French anew frigate end a peddle-wheal
sloop, re also the Norwegian sailing corvette Omen, were
likewise in port whim the Redpole took her departure yester-
day afternoon.
The following is an extract from the letter which has been
received from our correspondent :

Tangier, Oct. 27.
I have nothing new to report since my last. The em-
barkation of paanagers and baggage has continued ince'.
sanity, and I am at a lon' to know where so many people and
artibles of every description were accommodated In Temper.
According to calculations made, it was believed that the
Hebrew population aid not exceed 2,000 souls, sod It sow
positively amounts to more than 8,000 between those
.who
have already gape to Gibraltar, Algeciras sad Tarifa. The
Preach wet steamer Monetta left yesterday for that plate
with all the families of that nation, the captain taking owe
not to receive ca board any one who could not produce a
From* pompom
All the empleyk of the French mission are still here.
The Earl of Lonscale took a great number of passengers, all
in indigent circometencee, and who, thanks to
the generosity of Mr. Mteos, were conveyed gratis.
The Redpols is at this moment embarking a very large
number. Mr. Drummond Hay has sent round the place a
public crier, to apprise the people that be is snakes that
everybody should embers and to 'nines" their departure. I
have been told be has atnt word to those that are invalided,
in order that they elan may be embarked for Gibraltar, where
there are vary good hospital', and in which they would be
treated with every comfort. I believe that acts like this
awry with them all the deserved praises, and coasequantly I
leave your readers at liberty to judge of the amount a grati-
tude owing b 7 these people to our represestatives. Hostili-
ties will nut, at is believed, commence so soon."

The number of fugitives arrived hare since our last amount
to 469. The Redpole brought 426. the Mattolito 26, and the
Ricardo 11. 8. Added to those already reported, the grand
total numbers 2,619 who have landed here.

OCIOII6 29.

We learn from Algeciras that Mr. Blanco de Vale, who
had anima there from Tangier on the afternoon of the 26th
inst., in the Vireo° Nunez de Balboa war-steamer, continued
in that city. It was said that General, O'Donnell, the com-
mander-in•chief of the expeditionary army, was shortly
expected from Alicante, on his way to Cadiz, whence the
troops would embark fur Morocco.
When the Arab left Tangier yesterday there remained in
the harbour her hisjeety's screw•frigate Doris, Captain
Heatkcote, screw•corvettes Cadmus and Scylla. The
Dada, it was understood, wee to leave to-day for the
coast as far as Mogadore, where she would meet
the Coquette steam despatch-boat, which had gone
some days previously to apprise British sub-
jecta of the declaration of war against Morocco by the
Spanish government. It was expected thews two veseela of
war would bring away the British residents who were willing
to avail themselves of the opportunity. The gunboat Quail,
Commander Noel Osborne, which celled in here at 1 p.m.
yesterday from Tangier, left almost immediately afterwards
for Tetuan, where the arrival of a British man-of-war was
anxiously looked for by the European residents. Her
Majesty's steam-sloop Vulture, Captain Campbell, after
taking in a supply of water at the New Mole, returned to
Tangier during the night.

The Britishsteam-alp Paololas, with a great numbs, of
Moon on board from Alexandria, whither they had gone on a
ersp to the shrine of the Prophet at Mecca, was en-
iVelrnth• port of Tangier when the Arab was leaving. The
Pactohm, after disembarking these Hagie, would, it is es-
Foetid, come to this port to coal and then leave for Liver
PoeL
Ths And, brought 25 passengers and the Pepe 3 yes-
terday from Tangier. The Cameleon, from Tetuan, brought
19, in all 47, which, ridded to the total given in our last,
amounts to 2,688.

The Noe+qd.n corvette Omen, Captain FaLeo, in coming
Into the bay hat evening, touched the ground off the Ragged
Staff. With the amietance of the Bntieh men-ot-war lying
in harbour the Omen wee hauled out into deep water without
suffering any damage.

THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA.

LIVERPOOIt,TIiviteDAI.

The Montreal Ocean 114iii.ilicamrhiploinitani's
screw steamer Indian, Captain Smith, which left
Quebec on the 22nd ult., arrived in the Mersey at 2
o'clock this afternoon, bringing 91 passenger, and
telegraphic advice. from the chief towns of the
United States and Canada up to the evening of the
same day.
On the 23rd ult. passed the steamship Anglo-
-ISaxon, hence for Quebec.
The m►il &deices by the Indian have been par-
tially anticipated by the City of Washington rut
Qmeenatown. . _ _

All was quiet at Harper's Ferry. The New York
Tints: of the latest date says:
Ts, development of the Harper's Ferry business proceeds
slowly. Brown, who is la a lair way to recover from his
wounds, has, it appear', made disclosures in reference to
northern confezeratee ; but the asses of the potties impli-
cated have not been made public. Indeed, the telegram Is
indistinct se to whother name. figured in the disclosure.
Cook still sueosede in escaping his tersuere. The United
States troops remain at the Ferry. The government offidala
have returned to Washington. Among the incendiary litera-
ture In the carpet beg of Brown, letters from Cerra' Smith
form a prominent pert. Ot these one, dated in June last,
exhorts "dear John" to continue his "Kansas work,"
pledging limited material aid and harness sympathy. It re-
waists to iteeertain the meaning of the expression nerd, and
whether Mr. Stank was misled with the conviction that
Kansas was still the theatre of Brown's operations. Mach
excitement exiall at Harper's Ferry in Loosequence of the
withdrawal of the federal troops. The tir;rens wore organis-
ing volunteer companies to defend toe town in case of a freak
I attack. _ . .

A Charleston telegram of the 20th instant an-
nounces that there bad been a frost in portions of
Mississippi and Texas, bat the crops had not been
injured. The weather was cold in the northern
states, and snow had fallen in some parts.
The cricket match at Hamilton between the Eng-
lish eleven versus twenty-two of Upper Canada, re-
sulted in the triumph of the former. Thu score was,
Canada 67 and 53 runs. England, first innings 79,
and the number necessary to win the game was
made in the second innings by C,ffyn and Jackson
without the loss of a wicket.

A Washington telegram says :
The offielei communication from England in reletiou to
the San Joan difficulty iseirtvdiagly pacific and rouriliatory.
The despatch through Lord Lyons to the State averment
is the authority for this.
The annual report of the Secretary of the Treasury, it is
believed, will to vary favourable is regards the finances of
the country. Re will be able to got on without a new low,
and will have Treasury notes enough in hand to supply the
Post-of ee dcgcit.. .

The rumour that °allonym Floyd will be appointed
minister to France, to succeed Mr. Meson, is inoorrect. Mr.
Appleton's name is the moot prominent M connixion with
the office at present.

LATEST BY TELEGRAPH VIA FATHER

POINT.

NEW Toss, OCT.- 22 6 r.n. Our cotton
market has been buoyant io-day, and the sales have

reached nearly 3,000 bales. Middling Upland is
quoted at Mo. to 111 e., and the tendency is rather
upward.

'The market for floor to-day has been active, and
prime have improved sc. to 10c. per barrel. Wheat
alto is lc. to 2c. per bushel higher. Indian corn is
steady at previous quotations.
Beef, pork, and lard are without material varia-
..

Soot is Hat, and prices are lc. per lb. lower on
the week. Spirits of turpentine dull at 461 c. to 47c.
Sterling exchange quiet. Money continues easy
at former quotations.
PHILADELPHIA, OCT. 22. The arms recently
furnished to a coloured volunteer company of this
city have been taken away by the Adjutant-General,
in consequence of the affair at Harper's Ferry.

ARRIVAL OF THE CITY OF WASHINGTON.
The steamer City of Washington, from New York
Oct. 22, reached the Mersey this (Thursday) after-
noon. She brought 1,074,483 dols. in specie.

TEE GREAT BALITERAT 8 P 4188401 TO
SOUTTIAMPTOR.

The following telegrams have been received from
Plymouth, Portsmouth, and Southampton

.. PLYMOUTH, TIMUIDAY, 4 P.K.

" The Great Eastern, Capt. Harrier" from Holyhead for
Southampton, hove in eight to the westward, as observed from
the Hoe, about half-pest 2 o'clock this afternoon, and was oat of
eight in a line with the Mewmone at half-put three o'clock,
Plymouth time, when she was passing through a fleet of trawl
sloops. The Great Eastern was under fore and aft
canvas an all her masts, excepting the one be-
tween the two foremost flannels. She canted co-
lours at her peak ; as smoke was Muting from
the two for funnels and the aftermoet funnels it was judged
that the paddles sad @crew were both at work. Her speed
was estimated at from 14 to 17 knots, course east by south,
direct for Start Point , the wind southerly, a smart breeze.

TRPILBDAY. 9 P.M.

" Some of the trawl sloops have came into harbour. They
report that at half-past 3 &cloak the Great Eastern dewed
up all canvas, probably to pram at for night duty. At 4
o'clock she was approaching the Bolt Tail, going about nine
knots, at which rate she would be abreast of the Start at 6 ;
Portland, say 12; and reach the Needles at 6 to-morrow
(Friday) morning. It is stated that she was off Penzance to-
day at 12." _ _

" PORTSMOUTH, FRIDAY, 8.30 A.M.
" The Great Eutern has jut appeared off the out end of
tke Isle of Wight, distant abont 10 mike, steering N.B.

"9.1 a.m.
" The Great Eastern is now steaming in, past the Warner
Light, towards the Solent.

" 9.20 A N.
" The Great Eastern is now pawing through Opithead."
SOUTHAMPTON, 10.45 A.N.

" The Great Eastern is in the river, within a mile of her
mooring ground. Several steamboats have gone down to
meet her, notwithetanding the wet uncomfortable state of
the weather. A salute of 17 gum is firing from the Platform
Battery."

The first two of the series of invitations to Com-
siegee will comprise, among other pawns of distinction,
the Prince and Princesses Murat, the Doke and Duchess
d' Albe, and the Duke and Duchess de Malakoff; the Minis-
ters of War, Marine, Pubic Works, and Foreign Affairs,
and M. Boltelle, prefect of police: the Duke and Duchess de
Magmata, the lituquis de ?dm:Mahon, Prince and Princess
Metternich, Prises Czartoriski and the Princess Cratoriaka,
Baron James de Rothschild, Count de Lagrange, the Mar-
va' de Castelbajec, the Baron sad Barium* de l'Btang,
and the Berm and Barman. de Bonrgoing, Lord Stafford,
Mr. end Lady Craven, Lord Duffed's, &o. Literature and
the arts will, It is said, be represented there by MM.
Octave Fenillet, de Smiley, Violet-le-Due, Herbert, statuary,
and Regnault, director of the manufactory at Snores.
The actresses of the Theatre Royal at Berlin are
in a state of great agitation just now, in consequence of the
director having interdicted them to wear crinoline on the
stage, because it is inconvenient, he declares, in walking,
sitting, and embracing. A critic of one of the journals
soggsete that the manager would render a far greater ger.
rico to the public by interdicting the female part of the
audience from wearing crinoline, as they thereby take up
too much room.

The Magyar Academy of Perth celebrated a few
days beck the hundredth anniversary of their national poet,
Karzlnezy. The fete is described as having excited the
greatest enthusiasts.

The cholera is, it appears, increasing in intensity
1111110111 t the French troops on the Morocco frontier. Several
officers have falkn victims to it, sad the total loss in every
rank is stated to be over 1,500. This may be exaggerated,
bat it ie certain that the lore is considerable for the time, and
that them are serious apprehensions of the pestilence spread-
ing, The death of Colonel Wont, commanding the Engi-
neers, Is to-day announced.—Paris Correspondent of the
Veers (second edition).
_ _ _

Strong comp:ainte have been received to the effect
that the vessels employed In the mail service between Dover
and Calais are not suitable for their work. The engines
are alleged to be old and weak, and unfit to contend with
heavy weather.
. . . .

On the presentation of a petition signed, among
other., by about 60 respectable houses in the timber trade,
the Queen haa remitted the remainder of the sentence of
Alfred Skeen, timber broker, who with his partner,
Archibald Freeman, waa ordered twelve months imprison-
ment with hard labour, last March, for misappropriating
• bill of lading.

PRESENT TO HER MAIESTY.—This costly present
to her Majesty from the Maharajah of Csahmere, of • Cash-
mere shawl tent, and solid gold bedstead of the value of
150,0001., wan brought to Windsor Castle on Wednesday lan
under the charge of Colonel Willoughby, from the Eat India
House, and was temporarily placed in the throne-room pre-
viously to its being formally presented to the Queen by the
'enthuse under whose charge it use brought from Cash-
niece. It is expected that the gold bedstead will be ulti-
mately plated in the guard-chamber, AO that the public may
be favoured with a view of ha megnifiossce. The mate
'nutriments, however, at the present time are closed, and
will remain so until after tie departure of the Prince and
Princess Frederick William of PrlldMil. The premmtalion, it
is expected, will take place this day (Friday).
WELLINGTON COLLEGL—The greater portion of
the grounds surrounding this college ha. been laid out with
shrubs, has., and the work is still going on under the wea-
-1 Mona] Inspection of his lt.l al Rightness Prince Albert. A
large lake has been formed, arid several men are engaged is
completitg it and render irm it fit to receive • 'apply of water.
A bathing place in the open air has also been constructed for
the use of the students during the summer months. Bias
the opening of the college the warhiug has been executed in
London, but an extensive laundry is now in course of erec-
tion near the college, and machinery for heath* water, dry-
ing, hr., to being fitted up by Meson. Amos, of London.
GALLANT CONDUCT.—At daybreak yesterday
morning the coastguard look-out men at Tenby observed •
dismasted vessel anchored about two or three Mike to the
~tweed of that plate, mid evidently in gnat distress. It
was blowing at the time a most Meows gale end the sea,
white with foam, was making • complete breach over the
woad, upon whose deck some men could be discerned. The
Hon. R. F. Boyle. lieutenant R.N., who is In command
of the ooastguard at Tenby, directed the lifeboat to be
immediately launched, and, with the lifeboat's crew (con-
sisting of four comtguardmen and some fishermen of Tenby),
proceeded, in the height of the storm, to the vessel's relief,
end happily succeeded in extricating the crew (two men
and a boy) from their perilous eitation. They were in
a moat exhausted state, the vowel being nearly full of
water. It being found impraeticeble to return to Tenby,
they pelbtd in for Saunderafoot (a small harbour distant
about four miles), where the rescued seamen were safely
landed.
ST.GIORCieti-IN-THE-EAST.—The following resolu-
tion was adopted yesterday et • special meeting of the vestry
of St. George'roin-the-Best That the Bishop of Lon-
don's offer of mediation with a view to put an end to all ex-
isting citfferences between the parishioners and the rector
having been frustrated by the refusal of submission on the
part of the rector, notwirhatandiug hie letter to the vestry
clerk that he had accepted such dice, and the parish church
having now teen closed by his lordahip's order for the last
fire weeks, whereby the parishioners, have been deprived of
their lecturer's afternoon rimier, which has always been
very numerously attended, and peaceably acd devoutly con-
ducted, hie lordship be respectfully rrqueated to permit the
church to be forthwith reeyeue I for the performance of such
afternoon service; and the' a ouy of this resolution be for-
warded to his lordship by the vestry clerk."
A WEALTHY WOULD-UE .I'.VUPER.—There is
woman living is Erchfon'. nearly eighty years of age, who
hes several times applitd for parochial relief, and hes as
often received an order from the board of guardians to go
into the house, which she has always declined, and, it would
appear, not without good reason. Last week she went to a
certain box in her p,scestotr, and havhig counted over Its
contests, to the amount of 327 sovereigns and two half-
sovereign', she exclaimed that there ought to be sixty more,
and vigorously anathematised whoever might have robbed
her; but whether she had rosily been robbed, or had erred
in her previews mdculatioes, was sot very eatisfectetily nut&
billet ire Int:lndent.