The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-08
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NOON DISPATCHES.
Four Days Later from Europe.
ARRIVAL OF THE NORTH AMERICA.
Spain Declares War Against Morocco.

Rumors of Trouble Between France
and EngIand--More of the London
Strike = France suspends Prepara-
tiOns Against China-Cruel Outrages
by the MOOrs. =
FARTHER POINT, November 6.--The steam
ship North America passed here this evening
on her way to Quebec, with Liverpool dates to
the 26th ult. She will be due at Quebec about
noon tomorrow. The Asia, from New York,
arrived at Liverpool on the Oath.
Nothing had transpired in relation to the
proceedings Of the Zurich Conference, or in
relation to the treaties of peace. A dispatch
from Zurich states that Count Coloredo was
still alive, but no hopes were entertained Of
his surviving .
2 GREAT BRITAIN.-All the Cunard steamers
leaving Liverpool for Boston, pia Halifax, are
hereafter to call at Queenstown, and will thus
be enabled to bring one days later news by
telegraph. ~ .tiI I.,..t
Sir j. Dean Paul and - Strachan, the Ex-
London bankers, have been released by par
don, after enduring four years penal servitude.
The first battalion Of the military train for
China are under orders to depart by the over
land route. n
The strike among the London builders con-
tinues, telling seriously against the men who
remained idle. They have resolved TO ap-
peal to the public for aid in supporting their
families. Present returns show an excessive
mortality among the families of the unem-
ployed operatives, and there is reason to fear
that many will perish from want and dis
ease.
Parliament has been prorogued to Decem-
Der 10Th.
The Paris correspondents of the London
journals indulges in gloomy forebodings
The correspondent of the Herald states plain
ly that the impression has gained ground
that rupture between France and England
is imminent. 9
FRANCE.-The Paris Constitutional, in an ar
tcle by the senior editor, replying to the as
sertion Of the English press that the policy of
the Emperor had left q state of political in
certitude in Europe, states what the aim of
the Emperor was in the beginning; compares
it with the advantages gained, and accused
the English journals of inconsistency. Sew
eral Of the Provincial journals have pub
lished simultaneously violent articles against
England which are known to have been sup
piled by q government official. In these Eng
land is warned that an hour of trial ap-'
proaches which may put an end to her great
ness forever.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Pest asserts that negotiations are going on to
complete the arrangement for Joint expedi-
ton against China. The correspondent of
the London Herald, on the other hand, re-
ports the statement formerly made that the
preparations Wy France are suspended.
foundations have recently occurred in the
South of France, and have caused much dam
age to life and property.
General Bedeau and DR.. Landsset have re-
turned to France under the Amnesty declared
by the Emperor. -.'" :
SpAIN.-At Madrid, on the 22d, the Govern
ment announced to the Cortes that it was
going to begin war with Morocco, which was
read with great enthusiasm. All the political
parties offered to support the Ministry, and the
newspapers express the same patriotic feelings.
0'Donnel announced TO the COrtes that the
Government had ordered the Spanish represen-
tativo at Tangiers to take his departure. The
correspondent, Anto Wafa, of the 23d, an
nounces that an army for Africa is to be
organized about the middle of next week,
when Gen. 0'Donnell will leave Madrid.
MADRID, October 4,-It is reported that the
Ministers stated that they would not have re-
source to q loan, and that the floating debt
would not be augmented. Accounts from diff
ferent parts Of Spain continue to speak of
great preparations for war, and troops are COL
lecting in every part destined for Africa. A
Paris dispatch states that Gen. 0'Donnell had
started. Paris letters in lie Nord assert that
Lord Palmerston had declared to the French
ambassador that England would not suffer
Spain to occupy both sides of the Straits and
would oppose it by force. The English Cab
met, it Is said, will make the question q
European one. The London Times is of the
opinion that any danger to Europe or the
British possession of Gibraltar from the Span
ish enterprise against Morocco is absurd, but
an attack by France on tho independence of
Morocco and an attempt to annex it to Algeria,
would justify thestrongest remonstrance in be-
half of Europe. The London Neos thinks
that the alliance of France and Spain against
Morocco, or at any rate, war simultaneously
threatened by both powers is by no means re-
assuring to Great Britain. ..- m
The LATEsT.-The London Timess Paris
correspondent says that the conversation be.
tween Lord Palmerston and the French EN-.
bassador, as reported in Lxy Nord, caused
much emotion at Paris, while the French
Government had assorted that it would not
change its policy as regards Morocco. Spain
had repeated its disavowal of the ambitious
project attributed TO her. The Paris CORE
| spondent of the London Neos is assured that
the Spanish ambassador had sent dispatch
to say that England no longer opposed tn,
expedition against Morocco.
| ITALY.--It is reported at Turin that M
Cahorunda will soon be succeeded by Coun
Cavour in the Ministry of Foreign Affairs
The Pope returned to Rome on the Goth
The report of disturbances at Palermo ar,
confirmed. The conflict began on the 9tl
and lasted till the 11th, at Baoliara, nea
Palermo. Quiet was restored, but Palermo
was still in state of seige. AT the confer
ences between the Pope and French Embas
sador, it was stated that the ordinances grant
ing administrative reforms, are ready anG
will soon be published. -- 2.
PRussIA.--Great preparations are making
in Germany for the Schiller festival.
The Prussian Minister Of Police has re.
fused to allow the projected torch light pro
cession at Berlin. A Democratic demonstra.
ton was feared.
MoROCCO.-It was expected that the Span
ish forces would attack by sea and land, anG
afterward occupy Tetrian and Tangiers.
The French expeditionary corps was ready
to take the field. 1t is stated thatthe French
soldiers taken prisoners on the 2lst August
were all burnt alive by the MoOrs, and tn,
French troops were eager to revenge the out
rage.
RussIA.-The reports Of the intended inter
I vieyy betweei1 the Emperora of Arstria anC