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

AMERICA.

LIVERPOOL, THURSDAY.
The Indian, Captain Smith, has arrived with the
Canadian mails of the 22d ult.
The Europa had arrived at Halifax.
A telegram from New Orleans contains Mexican
intelligence :

NEW ORLEANS, OCT. 19.
"A deices from Brownsville to the Bth have been
received. There had been no further outrages com-
mitted there. The citizens had formed themselves
into battalions, which perform alternately guard
duty at night.
" Adviees from Monterey of the 28th ult. state
that Durango, in the province of the same name,
had been taken and sacked by a band of robbers
numbering 200. Troops afterwards came to the re-
lief of the town, and succeeded in dispersing the
robbers and killing many of them.
" The army at Monterey had pronounced against
Vidaurri, who, together with Zuazua, had kft for
Texas.

" General Marquez suffered two defeats on the
10th, near Guadaljara' by the Liberals under Gen.
Ogason. Marquez had sent to General Woll for
reinforcements.

" The steamship Indianola brings Brownsville
dates of the 14th inst•

" The Mexican outlaw Cortinas, with several hun-
dred men, was still encamped above Brownsville,
and another attack was hourly expected.
" Cortinas had issued a proclamation saying that
orderly citizens had nothing to fear, his object be-
ing to chastise his enemies, the sheriff and lawyers.
" A private letter from General Degollado, just
received here, states that he has appointed a Gover-
nor of New Leon in place of Vidaurri, and that he
is satisfied with the condition of things in Northern
Mexico. It is not true, as reported, that San Luis
is in possession of the church party."

The All England cricketershadwon another via
tory at Hamilton, Canada West.

NEW YORK, OCT. 22, 6 P.M.

Our cotton-market has been buoyant to day, and
the sales have reached nearly 3,000 bales. Mid-
dling uplands is quoted at 11:c. to 111 c., and the
tendency is rather upward.
The market for flour to-day has been active, and
prices have improved sc. to 10c. per barrel. Wheat
is lc. to 2c. per bushel higher. Indian corn is
steady at previous quotations.
Beef, pork, and lard are without material varia-
tion.

Sugar is flat, and prices are lc. p©r lb., lower on
the week. Spirits of turpentine dull at 464 e. to
47c.

Sterling exchange quiet.
Money continues easy at former quotations.
PHILADELPHIA, OCT. 22.

The arms recently furnished to a coloured volun-
teer company of this city have been taken away by
the Adjutant-General, in consequence of the affair
at Harper's Ferry.
NEW ORLEANS, OCT. 22.

The examination of the alleged Filibusters re-
cently arrested below this city was closed last even-
ing. S udgc M'Cabe's decision will be rendered on
the 24th inst.

Our cotton market is firm at 10;1-c. to 10Ic. for
middling.

MONTREAL, OCT. 22.

'Oar markets to-dal. have been active, and flour
has been in good demand 4 dols. 80c. to 5 dols.
50c. Potashes sell at 5 dols. 60c., and pearls at 5
dols. 55c.

The weather is very cold for the season, and we
have had a slight fall of snow.

The steamer United Kingdom, from Glasgow ar-
rived at Quebec yesterday.
The Grand Trunk Railway Company announce.
the opening of their line from Detroit to the Atlan-
tic seaboard on the 7th of November.

The English cricketers are now playing a match
at Rochester. They won the game at Hamilton
without the loss of a wicket in their second

innings.

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 3.

The City of Washington, which touched at
Queenstown yesterday, with late advices from New
York, has arrived.

SPAIN AND MOROCCO.

PLYMOUTH, THURSDAY EVENING.
Her Majesty's paddlewheel steam-sloop Virago,
6, Commander Dunn, which arrived here this
morning, brings intelligence from Gibraltar to the
25th ult.

She has a mail and despatches from the Com-
mander-in-Chief at Gibraltar, and a despatch from
the British representative at Tangier to Lord John
Russell, Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs.
It was currently reported at Gibraltar that, al-
though the Spanish Charge d'Affaires at Tangier
had struck his flag, he had not proclaimed the de-
claration of war.

The gunboat Redpole arrived on the 25th at
Gibraltar with official communications and 150
Moorish refugees.

The Lapwing and the Coquette are passing con.
stantly between Tangier and Gibraltar.
Algesiras continues in quarantine.

The British fleet at Gibraltar composed the Marl-
borough, Edgar, Centurion, Conqueror, Victor Em-
manuel, Orion, Neptune, Cwsar, Agamemnon, Lap-
wing, Flying Fish, and James Watt, which was
under quarantine in consequence of one or two cases
of smallpox.

The Doris sailed for Mogadore on the 23d, and
the Scylla on the 25th. The Scourge sailed for
Malta on the 25th. The Flying Fish arrived on the
24th, and was coaling on the 25th.
The Cadmus and Vulture were at Tangier, en-
deavouring to raise the gunboat Quail.
The French squadron off Algesiras consisted of
five line-of-battle ships and one frigate.
The Spanish squadron included one liner, two
small frigates, and four or five lesser steam-vessels.
The advices from Gibraltar to the 29th ult., re-
ceived at Southampton by the mail steamer Ceylon,
state that Tangier has every appearance of a deso-
lated city. Nearly all the peaceably-inclined Moors,
with their families and goods, had gone into the
interior or mountainous parts of the country for
safety, and the few remaining Hebrews, intending
to abandon their houses, were about to embark in
the vessels lying in harbour. The total number of
fugitives who had arrived at Gibraltar was 2,666,
and every day was largely adding to the number.
The city was nearly deserted by Europeans and
others who wished to leave before hostilities com-
menced.

We learn from Algesiras that Mr. Blanco del
Valle, who had arrived from Tangier on the after-
noon of the 26th ult. in the Vasco Nunez de Balboa,
war steamer, continued in that city. It was said
that Gen. O'Donnell, the commander-in-chief of
the expeditionary army, was shortly expected from
Alicante, on his way to Cadiz, whence the troops
would embark for Morocco.

When the Arab left Tangier, on the 28th, there
I remained in that harbour her Majesty's screw
frigate Doris, Capt, Ileatheote, and screw corvettes
Cadmus and Scylla. The Doris, it was understood,
was to leave next day for the coast as far as Mega-
dore, where she would meet the Coquette steam
despatch-boat, which had gone some days previously
to apprise British subjects of the declaration of war
against Morocco by the Spanish Government. It
was expected these two vessels would bring away
the British residents who were willing to avail
themselves of the opportunity. The gunboat Quail,
Commander Noel Osborne, which called at Gibral-
tar at 1 p.m. on the 28th, from Tangier, left almost
immediately afterwards for Tetuan, where the ar-
rival of a British man-of-war was anxiously looked
for by the European residents. Her Majesty's
steam-sloop Vulture, Capt. Campbell, after taking
in a supply of water at the New Mole, returned to
Tangier dating the night.
The Tangier correspondent of the Gibraltar (Iwo-
m'cle, in his letter of the 25th ult., says :
" War is fast approaching by its natural course.
Mr. Blanco and his Vice-Consul, without apprising
any one, embarked yesterday aftertmon ; and this
morning—l don't know by whom—the flagstaff
where the Spanish ensign used to be hoisted was
broken to pieces, to the great joyof the Moors, who
while they saw the flag displayed, believed that
the question might still be arranged, and now hos-
tilities must very soon commence.
"The beautiful Spanish Consular-house, situated
in a most conspicuous spot, is now converted into
four barren walls; and during the few days that

- -
Mr. Blanco stayed here he had to bring from al
board the mattress on which he slept.
" The enthusiasm of the Moors for war is momen-
tarily increasing, and the subject of their conversa-
tions now is exclusively upon the rewards which they
expect to obtain in Paradise after killing in battle
one or two infidels. Governuicnt, on this occasion,.
supplies with powder every one, from the highest
to the lowest, who may wish to take up arms in the
defence of Islamism.
" The emigration continues without abatement.
The French consular despatch-boat Albert left for
Gibraltar this morning overloaded with passengers
and baggage, and at this moment a great many
others are embarking in the Redpole. Our worthy
representative, notwithstanding his important ,oc-
cupations, receives with the greatest kindness Jul
those who, with tears, apply to the Consulate for,
passage, assuring them that all will be embarked
in the British men-of-war, and that he will not go
on board until there is not a soul remaining who
may wish to leave.
" The whole of the personnel belonging to th.:
French mission will embark to•morrow, and it 1
believed that they will proceed to Cadiz rather thp.all
to Gibraltar. Several consuls, hearing that Nr•
Drummond Hay intends remaining in the h.sY,_
during the operations, have manifested their desuu
also to remain."
The same correspondent writes as follows ell
the 27th :

"Tangier, Oct. 27. t.
" I have nothing new to report since my 1118,,s
The embarkation of passengers and baggage --,;(
continued incessantly, and I am at a loss to knt
where so many people and articles of every oa:
scription were accommodated in Tangier. Aee°l.l,u
0
ing to calculations made it was believed that t
Hebrew population did not exceed 2,000 souls, anoo
it now positively amounts to more than 3,1)
between those who have already gone to Gibraltar;
Algesiras, and Tarifa. The French war thest,e,a
Mouette left yesterday for that place with a ot
families of that nation, the captain taking eare,,—„ee
to receive on board any one who could not prod
a French passport. till
" All the erngloyes of the French mission are of
here. The Earl of Lonsdale took a great nurluo,
passengers, all in indigent circumstances, anu
thanks to the generosity of Mr. Mateos, were 'II
veyed gratis. The Redpole is at this moment ei
barking a very large number. Mr. Prumnle"
Hay has sent round the place a public crier to y-
prise the people that he is anxious that everYb°
should embark, and to witness their departur.,.,o
have been told he has sent word to those that ced
invalided in order that they may also be eMber, Da,
for Gibraltar, where there are very good hosreor
and in which they would be treated with evrerYgeol
fort. I believe that acts like this carry -wit Lave
all the deserved praises, and consequently I "t of
your readers at liberty to judge of the arrounp,ty
gratitude owing by these people to our rePresThee
tive. Hostilities will not, it is believed, COmnle
so soon." Bea"
On the evening of the 27th the steam-tender et
pole arrived at Gibraltar from Tangier with Ocof
400 fugitives. When the Redpole left the flegsere
the British, French, and American nations sc.
still observed flying over the consular house'rao
Tangier. The Kabylo tribes, which had for role
days been hovering about in the environs nt7th.
town, made their entry into the city on the 2 the
The three Spanish war steamers left Tangier the
same morning, supposed to have proceeded to

westward.
The following is an extract of a private letter r.
e
ceived at Gibraltar by the British brig St. Fran
cl*
dated Tetuan, Oct. 25 :
" The fears of a war between Spain and Mciale'
and that hostilities may very soon commence, —ay
created a great sensation. We are consequenthe
quite at a loss what to do, whether to leaveffool
place or await further news. Our last advices

Tangier are of a most alarming character.
" The French Consul (who acts in the o'l°,l tlai c;
pacity for the United States and Portugal) an,ib.
British Consul have apprised their respective 5,10.
jests and proteges to be in readiness for erabuf to
tion at a moment's notice. The French subs and
are to go on board a man-of-war of that naticu'
Sets
the British embark in one of their own, both ves,ehe
having been expected off the port ever since 'of
18th inst., but, up to the present time, neither
them has made its appearance. the
"'This notice created much alarm amen7,°.a di)
Jewish P i population. The Pasha
immediately(Ben-El-
sent them word not to be cloi
as
alue
he had received instructions from El-ICatib, war
i‘ linister, not to put any impediment in the WttZre,
those who were desirous of taking their &Par" not
and he advised them not to move, as there wasoula
the least cause for it. He added that be SCosf. the
take care that the Mellah (a separate part y
_to
city, where all Jews and Christians resiele)
nu
be guarded by as many soldiers as might be
sary for their protection.
" This message of the Pasha calmed down
the
their excitement as well as the insolence °f de.
idlers, who thought to make a harvest by t."`coin.
parture of the numerous families in easy cilrouLda
stances. A number of these schemers hauvants,
arrangements to palm themselves off as serociti
&c., at the hour of embarkation, but their and
has
B en- received a check. ~.00 for
El-Hadj is making every preparail nted
In°
the war. The batteries are very well
with cannon."