The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-11-11
Now York. Friday, November II, 1850.
The News.


The News.
By the arrival Of the City Of Baltimore, from
Liverpool on the 2sth, and Cork, Ireland, on the
2sth uitimo, at this port yesterday, We received
one days later news from Europe.
Consos closed ia London on the 9th ultimo at
95s aSi for money, and 952 a $50 for the account
Cotton had experienced slight decline in Liver
pool at latest reports.
War was virtually declared between Spain and
Morocco, and great excitement existed in all the
European capitals, owing to the fact that Napoleon
had announced that he would aid Spain both with
men and money, as he did Piedmont England felt
uneasy with respect to the ultimate effect of the
complications on the independence Of Gibraltar.
A large British naval force was collected near the
fortress. France had also a respectable squad.
ron at hand. The Spanish Consul General had left
Tangier and arrived at Algesiras. The army of
Spain felt confident of victory.
Garibaldi had issued stirring proclamation to
the Italan people, recommending national union
for national purposes. Great numbers of English
men were subscribing to his gun fund, and
counter revolution in Italy was imminent.
An alarming agitation prevailed all over Turkey,
increased by the execution Of some of the chiefs in
the late conspiracy against the lifeof the Sultan
kuprisi Pasha, educated in France, had been
named Grand yizier.
Advices from Hong Kong Of the 18th Of Septer-
Der state that Mrsward had left Pekin, as the
Chinese government would not ratify our treaty in
the capital. He went to the Pe-Hoang river, where
the paper was signed, and thence to Hong Kong.
The Anglo French alliance remained in a critical
position, but the governments seemed to have per-
fected understanding as to the necessity Of send
ing an adequate force to China
We publish list of the persons saved from the
wreck Of the Australian steamer Royal Charter.
The Hungarian, which left Liverpool on the I'd
inst for Portland called off st. Johns, N. f., yes
terday. to land forty-two persons taken from the
wreck Of vessel from Labrador. Her European
adyices are five days later than those brought by
the City of Baltimore.
Napoleon had written a letter to the King of
Sardinia urging him to carry out the villafranca
agreement. In the letter he says that France de-
fnands that the Duke be recalled to Modena, that
Parma be united to Piedmont, and that Tuscany,
with an augmentation of her territory, be restored
TO the reign of the Grand Duke, and that the pro-
jected confederation, on the basis of moderate re-
forms, be carried out.
The Zarich Conference had reassembled, and it
Congress will take place.
There was an active demand for money in Lon.
don and consols closed on the 3lst ult at 96 $751;
for money.
At Liverpool there was an advancing tendency
in the cotton market, and prices had improved
one-sixteenth to one eighth of penny for clean,
fair and middling qualities. Breadstu1s were quiet,
while provisions were dull.
By the arrival of the Atlantic at this port from
Aspinwal, we have received news from California,
San Juan Island, Central America, New Granada,
and the South Pacific republics. Full details are
given in to-days paper. The Atlantic brought 3H
passengers and 81 $685. G7 in gold.
The advices from San Francisco are to the Goth
olt, six days later than the accounts brought by
the overland mail The only event of importance
that has occurred was the arrival of Lieut. General
scott on the 18th ult his enthusiastic reception by
the citizens Of San Francisco and his departure on
the 18th for the island Of San Juan. He was ex.
pected to be absent about three weeks, The latest
accounts from San Juan represent matters there as
unchanged. The troops were in quiet possession
and actively engaged in strengthing the defenccs.
From Central America we have letters dated
at San Juan del Norte on the ga ult. 4 rood
deal of excitement prevailed for some days a.
that place in consequence Of reports Of the
speedy opening of the transit route but the raople
were disappointed. The American Consul Ran
Tunnels. is said to have got new concession for
the route from the Nicaraguan government. Three
United States war ships, with one English vessel,
were stationed so as to intercept 6ibusters There
was great dread Of Walker and such like cha
racters, but more friendly feeling towards peace
full American settlers. Indeed, some leading Mica
raguans had openly expressed themselves in favor
of annexation to tho United States. The harbor Of
San Juan del Norte was completely obliterated by
filling of sand.
From New Granada we have adyices dated at
Bogota on the 9th Of September, and at Aspinwall
and Panama on the I'd of November A very ex.
CITED state Of revolutionary feeling. prevailed in
most Oh the provinces against the federal govern.
ment. government had declared the Confedera-
ton In state OF war; and closed the ports of Car
thagena and Cabinilla against foreign trade. Very
strong southerly gales prevailed in the bav Of pa
mama. News had been received there of the loss
of the Boston bark Renzi from africa for Rotter.
dam. A boat containing the mate and GIVE seaman
was supposed to have been lost The captain. with
some others Of the crew, was saved, after being at
sea twenty-seyen days in an open boat. The steam.
ship North Star had not arrived at Aspinwall from
New York when the Atlantic left.
The news from the South Pacific is dated at Val.
paraiso, the 30th of September; Callao, the 10th
and Paita and Islay, the 18th of October. 1t is i'm
pertant. A severe shock of earthquake had laid
half Of the town Of Copapo in ruins, and destroyed
,enr i;voo Tho Cb;loan M;uutar IA Darn waa n1ur