The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-11-08
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Arrival ofthe North America

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Arrival of the North America.
THREE DA Us LATER FROM EUROPl
FATHER POINT, Nov. 6.--The steame
North America from Liverpool, with advice
of the 18th ult., passed this point on her way
to Quebec.
a The steamer Asia arrived ont on the Oath
Spain has declared waragainst Morocco.
,There are rumors of trouble between Eng
lan.1 and France. e
5O'Donnell announced to the Cortes thai
the government had ordered the Spanish
Repre- sentative at Tangiers to take his de-
parture.
MADRID, Oct. "a. 1T is asserted that the
Ministers stated that they would not have
recourse to loan, and the floating debt
would not be augmented.
1.-The London Shipping Gazette, of the oath,
says that there is reason to believe that
there will be no war the Moors having made
the required concessions
"A Paris letter in LIE NOrd asserts that Lord
Rxamerston has declared to the French am
bassador that England would not suffer
Spain to, occupy both sides of the Straits,
and will oppose it by force. The English
Cabinet, it is said, will make the question a
European one.
4
any danger to Europe or the British posses
sion of Gibraltar, from the Spanish enter
pMse against Morocco, is absurd but an at
tack by France on the independence of No
rocco, and an attempt to annex it to Algeria
would justify the strongest remonstrances in
behalf of Europe.
The London Daily News thinks that the
alliance of France and Spain aginst Moroe-
co, or at any rate a war simultaneously
threatened by both Powers, is by no means
reassuring to Great Britain.
THE LATEST.
The London Times Paris correspondent
says that the conversation between Lord
Palmerston and the French Ambassador, as
reported in lie Nord, caused much emo
ton at Paris. While the French govern
ment had asserted that it would not change
its policy as regards Morocco, Spain had re-
peated its disavowal of the ambitious pro-,
ject attributed to her.
The Paris correspondent of the London
News is assured that M. Mon had sent a dis
patch to say that England no longer OPP
posed the expedition against Morocco.
ITALY.
Its rep orted at Turin that M. Daborunda
will be soon succeeded by Count Cavour in
the Ministry of Foreign Affairs.
The Pope returned to Rome on the 20th.-
A great crowd assembled to witness his pas
sage through the city. ~
The government of Rome had received
information that the Bishop of Rimini had
been imprisoned, and the authorities of Pc
serO have seen letters from certain emlssa-
ries exciting a rebellion in the provinces now
held in submission by the Papal troops.
The reports of disturbances at Palermo
are confirmed. The conflict began on the
9th, and lasted till the 18th at Beligera, near
Palermo. Quiet was restored, but Palermo
was still in stage of siege
The French expeditionary corps was rea.
dy to take the field.
At the conference between the Pope and
the French ambassador, it was stated that
the ordinances granting administrative re-
forms are ready and will soon be published.
PRUSSIA.
Great preparations were making in Ger
MANY for the Schiller festival. The Prus-
sian Minister of Police has refused to allow
the projected torch-light procession at Ber-
lin, A democratic demonstration was feared
The Foreign Minister had received the
Tuscan deputation, and virtually stated that
the Prussian vote would not be opposed to
the wishes OF the Tuscan people XII. st..
MOROCCO.
The United States Consul was about to
leave Tangiers for Gibraltar
1t was expected that the Spanish forces
would attack by both sea and land, and az
forwards occupy Tetnan and Tangiers.
1t is stated that the French soldiers made
prisoners on the 3lst of August, were all burnt
alive by the Moors, md the French troops
we're burning to revenge the outrage.
RUSSIA.
The reports of the intended interview be
tween the Emperors of Austria and Russia
are unfounded.
INDIA. w fr'
Telegraphic advices,via the overland mails
from Calcutta to Sept. 10Th, have been re-
ceived. There is no political news.
LIVERPOOL, w ednesday Oct. 26.--A violent
storm caused the detention of the steamers
North American and City OF Baltimore, to-
night.
The ship j.. NJ. Thurston, from London for
Savannah, has been driven ashore at Fal-
mouth, but was got of, damage unknown.
No other disasters to American vessels are
vet reported, but the English shipping all
around the coast have suffered severely, and
many lives are reported as lost.
Terrible Shipwreck.
Nearly 400 Lioes Lost.
MONTREAL, Nov. THE Liverpool Daily
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