The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-12

the empire 20 1oubse current Of importation and
p os;' TIC nDaly-and this constitutes the man
,s rcsideace Of the European consuls IN the
". -, Veg Mequinez, with full guarantees for
ther sec Irsy. During the reign Of Adder Rahman,
nisatc with the Emperor through the Minister Of Foreign
AM us, who resided in Tangiers, and 1t was an unceas-
y G cause Of embarrsssments and nisunderstand-
K4gs. No more than the Emperor Of China, the
Emperor Of Morocco, surrounded with mystery, had any
knowledge Of the protests and wishes Of the European
representatives The Court Of Fec is inaccessible
that Of Pekin and the ministers of Tangers not
disposed than those Of Canton to make troublesome CON-
muncatl0ns.
pean influence; but while applaudng the movements or
fleets and our diplomacy in those distant countries,
we ought to forget that there in the West about two
hours distance from Spain an empire as vast as France as
closed the East to all foreigners by jealous and bar
barons eovernmen-an empire peopled by eight millions
beneath magnificent sky, on soil OF marvellous fer
tlity rich in multitude Of products which will be
Of ncalculable exchange for Europe Under the
indifferent distracted eyes of Europe this country
open to all the violence Of dcsposm to all the miseres
OF servitude IL Is inaccessible TO commerce. to the sci
ences to industry, to the faith Of Europe Will not be
worthy Of France, Spain and England who have united
their banners in the of ASIA for the service Of
Christianity and civilization to unite them also, with the
alone can know the opportune hour for united or isolated
intervention but they should not know to be very dis
nt and France par tcuary ought to hold herself ready
all times because to her the Affairs Of Morocco
more Algerian affairs.
MOVEMENTS OF THE NEW EMPEROR OF MOROCCO.
The Paris Pays gives the following from angiers, rea
tive TO the late events in the interior Of MOROCCO
The new Emperor Sid Mohammed arriving at Fee at
the head Of considerable body Of troops, immed
aey to the mosque of Mouley Edyrs perform his devo
tons and TO receive from the hands Of the chief Of the
lmans the green turban, which is always by the
heir OF the dynasty of the Cherins. The following
day. being informed that Of his competitors was
in the field, he left for the south, and the 18th
desperate combat took place, in which the Emperor
was victorious His army about 10000
strong. His opponent was relative (son of Muley
Soeman), who had assembled numerous body OF
parsans and had hoped to gain possession of the city Of
Fez may be remembered that when the father OF the
late Emperor, Adder Rghman, died. the latter only
sixteen years Of age and his UNCLE Muey Soleman got
himself proclaimed; and the young prince instead Of
citing disturbances to regain his throne assisted his uncle
in the government and named 10 the command Of the
army, where he distinguished himself by his courage
On the death Of Muey Soeiman Rahman assembled
the throne. Three of the Of Muley Soleiman died
during the reign Of the late Emperor The fourth and
survivor is the one who now attempts to dispute the
throne with Sid Mohammed The check which this pre-
tender has now received is not denitive and civil war
may continue for some tme but the Emperor has strong
party in his favor and powerful means at command
His army trustworthy and his treasury well filed His
adversary is man without any great alent but he Is
aided by bold and energetic sheik, who has enlisted
many partisans in his cause.
The Emperor does not entertain any of the ideas
which are attributed to him by those who not ac-
quaned with the real state Of affairs in Morocco He has
great respect for France, and Mr. Drummond Hay the
English Consul, who had an audience with him at Fez
states that the Emperor is DESTROYS Of being Of
peace and amy with all the European Powers.