The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-22


We learn from Agesiras that Mr. Bianco del Vale whs
had arrived there from rangcr the afternoon or the
26th ut in the vasco Nuncz dc Balloon, steamer,
continued in that city. II said that General O'Don.
NELL the commander in chief Of the expeduonary army,
shortly expected from Alicante on his way TO Cadz,
When the Arab lef Tangicr on the 2Sth there remained
in that harbor her British Majesty's screw fgate Dori
Captain Heathcoe, and screw corvettes Caiimus and
Scyna The Doris it understood, TO leave next
day for the coast as far as Mogadore where she would
some days previously apprisc British subjects OF the
declaration Of war against Morocco by the Spanish gov
crnment was expected that these two vessesofwar
would bring away the British residents who wngt 10
avail themselves Of the opportunity The gunboa Quai,
Commander Noel Osborne, which called at Gibraltar at
afterwards for Tetuan, where the arrival OF British
man ofwar was anxously looked for BY tho European
residents Her Msjesys steam sloSp yulturo Captain
Mole returned to TaDgier during the night.
Tho Tangier correspondent Of the Gibraltar Chronicle,
in his letter Of the 25th ut says
War is fast approaching by its natural course Mr.
Banco and his Vice Consul, without apprsng any one,
know by whon-thc Gag staff where the Spanish ensign
used to be hosted broken 70 pieces to the great joy
Of the Moors who while they saw the flag displayed BE-
eved that the question might still be arranged and now
hostilites must very commence.
The beautiful Spanish Consular house, situated In q
most conspicuous spot converted into four barren
walls and during the few days that Mr. Blanco stayed
here be had TO bring from on board the mattress on
The enthusiasm of the Moors for war is momentary in.
crcasing, and the subject Of their conversations now
exclusively upon the rewards which they expect 70 oba
in Paradise after killing in battle one or two nhdos
Government this OCCASION supplies with powder every
one from the highest the lowest who may wish T.
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 great many others are embarking
in tho Redpoc. Our worthy representative, notwth-
standing his Important occupations receives with the
Consulate for passage assuring them that all viii be en-
barked in the British men of war; and that he will not 90
board until there is not soul remaining who may wish
to leave. ~
The whole Of the personnel belonging the French mis-
sion will embark TO morrow, and it s believed that they
viii proceed tn Cadiz rather than to Gibraltar Several
consuls hearing that Mr.. Drummond Hay intends
ing In the bay during the operations, have manifested
their desire also TO remain
The came correspondent writes as follows on the
9th ult.:-
TANGER Oct q, 1859
have nothing new to report since my last The ON.
barkaon of passengers and baggage continued nces
sanity, and am at loss to know where many people
aud articles OF every description were accommodated in
Tanger According to calculations made was believed
that the Hebrew population did not exceed 1000 souls
aud it positively amounts to than 5000 between
those who have already gone to Gibraltar Agesiras and
Taria The French war steamer Mouette left yesterday
for that place with all the families of that nation the cap
tain taking not TO receive board any who could
not produce a French passport.
All the employees Of the French mission are still hcre
The Earl OF Lonsdae took great numbvF of passen
gers, all in INDECENT circumstances, ant who, thanks
to the generosity OF Mr. Mateos, conveyed gratis
large number Mr. Drummond Ma Hay 1' has sent
round the place public crier to apprise the peo-
pie that he is anxious that everybody should
told he has sent word 10 those that invaded in
that they may also be embarked for Gibraltar, where
there very good hospitals and in which they would
be treated with every comfort. believe that acts like
this carry with them all the deserved praises and
amount Of gratitude owing by these people to our repre-
sentative. Hosities will not is believed commence
| so soon
On the evening of the 9th ut the steam tender Red
pole arrived Gibraltar from Tanger with 400 fugi
| tives.
When the Redpole left the flags Of the British French
and American nations still observed flying over the
consular houses in Tanger. The Kabyle tribes, which
days lowering about in the enyirons Of
the town. made their entry into the city the 9th The
three Spanish war steamers left Tangor the
| ing, supposed to have proceeded to the westward.
The following is extract OF private letter received
Gibraltar by the British brig St. Francis dated Tetuan,
Oct 25The fears of war between Spain and Morocco,
ated great sensation Wa are consequently quite at
loss what to dowheter to leave the place or await fur
Their news Our late advices from Tanger are OF most
alarming character.
THE French Consul (who acts in the same capacity for
the United States and PorugaD and the Brtish Consul
have appraised their respective subjects poteges 70 be
IN readiness for embarkaon at moments notice. The
French subjects to go board of Of that
nation the British embark in one Of their own both
vessels having been expected Off the port ever since the
18th instant but up TO the present time neither of them
has made its appearance.
This notice created much alarm among the Je wish
population The Pasha (Ben Ell HadD Immediately sent
them word to be afraid he had received instruc
mcn in the way Of all those who DESTROYS taking
their departure, and he advised them not move as
there was not the least for it, He added that he
would take that the Meah IA separate part Of the
city, where all Jews and Christians reside) should be
guarded by as many soldiers as might be necessary for
This message of the Pasha Gained down their excite.
ment as well as the nsoence of the dlers who thought
to make harvest by the departure OF the numerous
families in easy circumstances. A number Of these
schemers had made arrangements TO palm themselves off
as servants, &c. at the hour Of embarkaon but their
n
Ben E-Hadj is making every preparation for the war;
The batteries are very well mounted with cannon.
THE LAST SPANISH ULTIMATUM.
The following TRANSACTIONS of the Spanish Ultimatu
last delivered to the government Of Morocco, and the
PRAISES TO THE ALL POWERFUL
TO MY FRIEND, THE ILLusrRoUs SEED MoHAMKr FL KHAnB
Minister, &c.
The peace and help Of God be with you.
Previous to the receipt Of your of the 18th Of this
msnth, the difficulties which opposed themselves to the
complete satisfaction Of the outrages committed upon the
Spanish flag In the neghborhoOd Of Ceuta having been
removed, tho government Of the Queen, my august
sovereign, commands to say you that the satsfac
ton demanded to be carried into effect without loss OF
time and in the following manner-
l. The chief Of the Moorish troops who should be tho
Bey or Governor of the province, shall replace with his
OWL hand the Spanish arms in the position which
they occupied when they torn down by the vandas
Of Auggera and shall have them sauted by his soldiers
They shall carry out the last penalty Of the law upon
those persons who the real promoters of the attack
in the presence of the Spanish garrison Of the abovemen
toned place.
Both Of these demands shall be fulfilled immediately
g. The Moorish government shall nominate two engi.
neers who, in conjunction with two Spanish engineers,
Shall determine the most convenient places for the new
frontier line, the understanding that they shall neces
sary take as basis for this line Of delmitaon the Sierra
Bulones.
The Spanish government will not consider fulfilled the
satisfaction which they have an ndspuabe right exact
and which have consented TO in the name of your go
vernment If all these carried into effect
in the shortest possible period.
Until such is the Spain will continue armed and
warn you that the smallest delay your part in the most
exact fullment Of demand will be the signal for tho
commencement of hostles, and consequently of rup-
ture IN the friendly relations between the countries
The government Of the Queen, my sovereign hopes
that that OF the Sultan will provoke serious
event, and that such disastrous consequences may be
avoided.
await your reply, which mus. be as clear and explicit
as the matter requires and warn you that will not ad
nit the slightest observation in opposition to the just de-
sres of my government.
At the point mt which things have arrived no other
course remains for but to comply strictly and without
delay with all which have agreed on TO give due sats
faction to the Spanish nation, or war Choose
TANGIER Oct 16, 1862 j. B. DEL VALE