Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-02-25
Yesterday Afternoons Report.
FURTHER BY THE EUROPA.

BOSTON, Feb. "a.
The steamship Europa from Liverpool vii
Halifax, arrived at o'clock this morning.
The steamer John Bell from Glasgo for N.
Y, put back to Q1eonstown, having been 80
days out with main shaft and propeller broken
She had cabin and 10 steerOge passengers
md a geA. cargo. She left Glasgow the All
Jan.
Some stir in the Moorish camp has beer
crC ated and it was rumOred that another broth
eT of the Sultan had arrived with a reinforce,
meut Of 10000 cavalry
MADRID, 7th.-Tetuan has been taken by the
| Spaniards after a battle which was fought on
the 4th. Eight hundred large tents, forming
the fine enactment Of the enemy, the artillery
camels, and all the other equipments Of the
Moorish army have been taken. The brother
! ofthe Emperor took to flight, summons hav-
ing been transmitted to the enemy TO surren-
der.
A deputsten from the city came into the
Spanish camp to beg for mercy.
The Musselmen had commenced to pillage
and slaughter in the town.
The division Of General Rios entered the
place without opposition and was received with
manifestations of joy.
Immense popular rejoiciDgs are taking place
at Madrid which ia splendilly illuminated
Il appears that the MoOrs begun the action
at l l IN the morning by fierce attack upon
the Spanish advance posts. They are said to
have returned with increased fury to the
attack. They closed with the Spanish battalion,
and in the hand to hand combat which ensued,
they were at last defeated, though they obsti
nately disputed every inch of ground.
General Prim with SIX battallions stormed a
~, H. T. L 1
four times with the bayORet before they could
gain the position.
1t was decided to hold the ground thus taken
and artillery was sent up TO Gen. Prim in the
course of the night
The loss on the Spanish side is reported as
considerable, but the number is not given.
We hear that transport arrived this morn
ing at AlgeriO with 81 officers and $50 rank and
file, wounded
A letter from Milan says "we continue to
receive more and more affecting news from
Vcnetia. They have sent of for the f'rtresses
of fMoravs and the Danube, two trains, oDe of
80, and the other of 100 persons, all in chains,
arrested on suspicion of feeling love for
their country. These individual have not
undergone any form of trial. Fresh arrests are
being made in all the towns of Venelia. These
towns are still deserted and every day acts Of
violence are committed. They persist in their
acts of provocation in order to force the people
to resist, by which they would have a pretext
for venting their rage on every one"
The annexation of SIvOy TO France was
debated in the House of Lords. Strong senti-
ments were expressed against it.
Granville said that Government had assuran.
ces that the annexation was not now contem>
plated.
Lord John Russell announced that England
had made four propositions to France and AUS
tria, relative to the Italian power to interfere
without consent of the five great pOwers-the
French rOops to be withdrawn, Venetia to be
left to Austria, and the Central Italian states be
left to again express their desires. France
agreed to all but the last proposition.
Austria had not replied but was objecting TO
the last two propositions.
Lord John Russell expressed confidence in
an amicable settlement
The Emperor of Austria had received por-
ton of the Hungarian deputation and promised
them satisfaction.
N. De Saml ,is had been recalled from the
Slrdiriln Embassy at Paris at his own request,
but it was thought in consequence of the
French, claiming not only Savoy and Nice, but
the whole seaboard of Pedon.
1t was reported that The Pope was about to
excommunicate Victor Immanuel
The pope had made another speech extreme
ly hostile 10 France.
The Austrians were cOnstTuo ing four new
forts round Peschiera, and making great militia
~ preparations.