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

SPAIN AND MOROCCO.

Adviccs from Tangier to ths 4th instant, via
Gibraltar, have come to hand by the mail steamer
Delta, which arrived at Southampton yesterday.
Mulai Abbas, brother of the Sultan, entered
Tangier on the 2d; and, after inspecting the city
and the fortifications, the Prince started in the
afternoon of the same day to encamp at Zennat,
four leagues from Tangier, a strategical position
which commands the road to Tangier and Tetuan.
His Highness had under his command about 12,000
horsemen.

Hie Majesty the Sultan had given his brother
Mulei Abbas full power to grant the demands made
by Spain in the ultimatums of the sth of September
and sth of October. The Sultan had also granted
him the right to chastise the Kabyles of Angera
and to behead those most compromised if he thought
necessary—a power which, as is well known, only
appertains to the Emperor.

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The public crier had been sent round by order of
Prince Mulai Abbas to proclaim in the city of
Tangier that whoever was caught in the act of
pillaging or wilfully damaging any goods belong-
ing to the Europeans or Jews would be severely
punished. One of the Bedouins, surprised in the
akof robbing, was taken and flogged round_ the
town. Beyond this everything appeared to be
tranquil in the city. _ _

Her Majesty's paddlewheel sloop Vulture and the
French screw frigate Imperatrice Eugenie were the
only ships of war lying off Tangier when the Flying
Fish left, on the afternoon of the 4th.
The Gibraltar Chronicle of the 31st ult. says :
" The conduct cf the Tangier Moors towards
Europeans during the present crisis is said to have
been most praiseworthy. Altholgh the greatest
enthusiasm for the war exists, not an insult has
been offered to Jew or Christian, and the greatest
kindness has been shown to all Europeans. Such
moderation was hardly to be expected on the part of
an excitable and untutored race, and it shows, we

think, that the residence of the different foreign
missions at Tangier and the constant intercourse of
that town with Europe have produced their fruits
in the increase of good will and the softening of
religious fanaticism and anti-Christian prejudices.
This slight gain to civilization will probably disap-
pear amid the fierce passites which the coming
struggle will arouse. We understand that a formal
protest 'against the proceedings of Spain, accom-
panied by documentary evidence showing the de-
mands of the Spanish Consul and the concessions or
the Sultan's Government, has been handed to each
of•the agents of foreign Governments in Tangier."
Subjoined is an extract from a private letter,
dated Tetuan, 30th ult. :

You cannot conceive what a state of despera-

tion we are in. Many of the families that left for
Martin, the place of embarcation at the mouth of
the river, were robbed and maltreated by hordes of
ferocious Bedouins. The French Government
steamer Mouctte has arrived to embark the "Vice-
Consul and subjects of that nation. God only knows
what will become of us when this man-of-war de-
parts."

The following is from the Gibraltar Chronicle of
he 2d inst.:—

" We learn that the St, Nicholas, Ferrary, mas-
ter, on her passage to Tetuan from Gibraltar, Arms
boarded by a Spanish cruiser, and, after examining
her papers, was ordered off. The French Govern-
ment steamer Mouette, which left this yesterday
morning, was fired upon by a Spanish man-of-war
cruising off Tangier. A private letter from Tan-
gier, of yesterday's date, announces that the block.
ade has commenced by the Spanish men-of-war.
Everything appeared to be very tranquil in that
town, as far as could be discerned from the bay."

" The declaration of war between Spain and Mo-
rocco," says the Chronicle of the 4th inst.,—
" Has brought to this port, from Larache, our
Vice-Consul, the Sardinian Consular Agent, and the
French and Portuguese Consular Agents, together
with their families and servants. We glean the
following particulars from that port :
" Tier Majesty's steam corvette Scylla, Captain
Lambert, brought to Larache, on the 29th of Octo-
ber the news of the declaration of war. Previously
to this, the different vice-consuls and consular agents
had engaged the services of two Portuguese mesticos
to convey their effects to Gibraltar, which accounts
for the British vice-consul not embarking in the
Scylla. The Pasha, on the same day, informed the
Arabs of the interior of the state of affairs. The
Spanish war steamer Vasco Nunez de Balboa hay-

ing met the two Portuguese vessels at sea, and
learning from them that Christians wore still in La-
rache, steered for that port and anchored off the
bar. When the blockade was promulgated the vice-
consuls and consular agents went off to the steamer
under a flag of truce, and requested that the Chris-
tians might embark. Thecommander of the Vasco
Nunez very kindly assented to their wishes and
afforded them every facility for so doing, and after-
wards brought them into our bay. Impediments
having been put in the way of disembarking at the
Orange-grove induced the commander of the
steamer to proceed at once to Tarifa, where he
landed them in safety at 6 a.m. on the 31st ult. No
opportunity offering at Tarifa for conveyance to
this port, the falucho Rafael was engaged for the
purpose, which arrived here about 10 o'clock last
night. The Spanish vice-consul and his family,
who were also on board the steamer, remained at
Tarifa. The conduct of the Moors in aiding the
Christians to- depart from Larache is beyond all
praise.' "

GOVERNMENT EMIGRATION.—Her Majesty's Emi-
pation Commissioners chartered yesterday afternaon, the
10th inst., the Grand Trianon, 1,049 tons, to sail from
Liverpool on the 27th December, for Adelaide, South Aus-
tralia) at £15175. sd. er statute adult.
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