Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-11-08
Arrival of the North America.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
Rumors Of Trouble bct~een France and Eng
iaad-.Spain declares War against Morocco.

Rumors Of Trouble bctpeen France and Eng
iaad-Spain declares Var against Morocco.
FARTHER POINT, Nov. 6.-The steamer
North America, from Liverpool, with advices
to the Goth ult., has passed this point, on her
way to Quebec.
The steamer Asia arrived out on the 9th
ultimo.
All the Cunard steamers are to call at
Queenstown, hereafter.
The London Times eulogizes Commodore
Tatnalrs dispatch, and says that if any de-
fence of the acts of the British Minister and
found in that dispatch.
Sir George Grey is understood to have been
reappointed Governor Of the Cape of Good
Hope.
The authorities of Bristol were making
efforts to have the Great Eastern come there,
after her projected trip to the Mediterra-
mean.
Sir }. Dean, Paul and Strahan, the exLon-
don bankers, have been released after four
years penal servitude.
The first battalion of the military train for
China was under orders to depart, Ivy the
overland route.
Spain has declared war against Morocco.
There are rumors of trouble between Eng
land and France.
Nothing further has transpired in regard
to the Zurich conference, and the peace trea-
ties
The strike of the London builders still
continued, and was telling seriously against
the men, who have resolved to appeal to the
public for support. The recent returns show
an excessive mortality amongst families of
the operatives, and there is reason to fear
that scores are perishing of want.
There have been heavy frosts and consider
able snow in England.
Parliament has been prorogued to the 10Th
of December.
The Paris Constitutional, in an article by
the senior editor, in reply to the assertions of
the English press, that the policy of the En-
peror lett state Of political incertitude in
Europe, states what the aim of the Emperor
was at the beginning, and compares it with
the advantages gained, and accuses the Eng
lish journals of inconsistency.
The Paris correspondents of the London
journals indulge in gloomy forebodings. A
writer for the Herald states plainly that the
impression gained ground of u rupture be-
tween France and England being imminent.
Several provincial journals have published,
simultaneously. violent articles against Eng
land. which were known to have been sup.
piled by Il government official. England IS
warned that her hour of trial approaches
which may put an end to her greatness for
ever.
The Paris correspondent Of the London
Post asserts that negotiations are going on
to complete arrangements for joint expedi-
ton to China.
The correspondent Of the Herald repeats
the statement that the preparations for the
expedition were suspended
The Moniteur states that the Chinese COM
mander ut Peho has been made Generals
smo of the Chinese armies and q Mandarin
Of the first class.
The accounts from the French manufac-
turing districts were generally unfavorable.
The Paris -four market was firm. Wheat
was heavy and difficult to sell. Brandies were
higher throughout France.
The recent foundations in the south of
France did much damage to life and pro-
perty.
Gen. Redeau and Dr. Landesat have return
ed to France under the amnesty.
The rentes closed at Paris at 69f. 45c.
On the ed, the Spanish government de-
clared to the Cortes that it was going to be-
gin war against Morocco, which announce
ment was received with great enthusiasm.
All political parties offered to support the
ministry, and the newspapers expressed the
same patriotic feeling.
The treaty of peace between France and
Austria largely occupies the public attention.
The European Times, in publishing an out
line of the treaty, asks the question will
the terms upon which the treaty was brought
about, satisfy the people," and finally con-
cludes that after having tasted the sweets Of
liberty, they never will be brought under by
the workings of any new scheme, and can
only be conquered by that power to which
Austria uccumbed-namely. the sword.
Victor Emanuel received the Populations
from the municipal body at Genoa, and in an
answering address, he said that Italian IN
dependence was the cause of justice and
that he would defend it to the uttermost,
hoping for that preservation aud union
which would secure the lawful wishes of
Italy"
1t is stated that France and England find
as much difficulty in bringing the young
King of Naples to reason, as they did with
his father, Both countries are urging him
to proclaim tho constitution, threatening to
withdraw their representatives. lie shows
no disposition to comply with this request.
The sum raised by the finance department
of the Austrian government by the Imperial
patent instituted III 1854, is found to amount
TO over one hundred millions of dollars more
than the patent allowed. The announce
ment of this fact has produced very bad
effect upon the people.
At Vienna they were protesting to lose
faith in such goyerHplent, and the Austrian
empire threatens acknowledgement. The latest
accounts from Hungary represent the people
US ripe for rebellion.
COMMERCIAL APFAlRs.-Liverpool Cotton Mar
ket-The market Is irm, closing with an advanc-
ing tendency for the clean varieties Prices gene
rally unchanged. Sales Of the three days. $4,000
bile. including 400 bales to spectators and J.,
600 bales for export.
Manchester adviccs are favorable. The market
closes quiet but steady. Yarns for The East in
rather better demond.
Liverpool Breadstuffs Market.-The market clos
ell steady Wheat has an advancing tendency, and
prices are Is higher.
Messrs Bigland, Athay 4 Co. qucic-Flour is
steady, and prices generally unchanged. Wheat
closed with an advancing tendency. Prices are Il
higher with an improved demand. Corn Is quiet
aud pfices steady, notw.ths tauiing the excessive