New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-25
MISCEILANEOUS.

The pcrew-steamer John Bell, from Glasgow for
New-York, has put back 10 Queenstown, having been
thiIty.tw days out with her main shaft and fan OF
her propeller broken. She had five cabin and ten
steerage passengers, and general cargo. She ieit
Glasgow Jan. H.
The ship Jane f. Walsh of Yarmouth, from Liver
pool for Havana with cargo of coal, foundered at
sea January 81 in latitude AZ N, Longitude W.
Crew saved.
The ship Guy Mannerng, Capt. ballard, from Liv;;
erpool for New-York put back Feb. having shipped
heavy sea and received some damage,
From The Gibraltar Chronicle, FEB. ].
1t is reported by person who left Tetuan yesterday
evening that skirmi shiDg going the whole OF
yesterday, and that the Spanish artillery was sheng
the Moorish camp. Numerous steam ana sahing
transports were of the port OF Martin, dischargng
shot SHE'LL powder provisions etc for the use OF the
army.
Feb. 2-We have not yet received any account from
the Spanish camp Of the action OF JAM 81 Inc mega
Sueo Of Ages speaks OF it as the most serlods
affair in which the Spanish troops have yet been en-
gagged.
II was rumored that another brother OF the Sultan had
arrived With q reinforce nent of y, 0OO cavalry.
MADRID, Feb. 7.-Tetuan has been taken by the
Spapiards after battle which was fought on the
ith Eight hundred large tents, forming the fine en-,
campment of the enemy, the artillery, camels aud
ell the other eQuipage of the Moorish army have been
taken. The brothers of the Emperor took to flight.
summons having been transmitted TO the enemy 10
surrender Tetuan within twenty -four hours, depnta-
ton from the city came INTO tue Opdnlen camp 10 OeR
for mercy 10 the Mussulmans han begunto page and
slaughter in the town. The division OF General kos
entered the place without any opposition, and was re-
| ceived with manifestations Of joy.
| Immense popular rejoicings are taking place at
| rid which Is splendidly illuminate1. The acea
nations OF delight general, and great preparations
| are being made for public le es. 80 -,
The MOOTs il appears, began the ac'ion OF the os,
at III O'Clock in the morning. by heTce attack on the
Spanish advance posts. They are sa'd 10 nave re,
turned with fury % the attack They closed
with the Spanish batJaOns, and III the hand 10 nahi
combat which ensued at last defeated, thongh
thew obstnatey disputed every foot OF ground. In
cavalry charge ordered by Gen. Gaisno, four squad
rons found their return intercepted by BODY Of O0o
Moorish horse and had TO cut their way through. In
tbs thew were aided by two other squadrOns sent 10
their support. Gen Prim with SIX bataions, stormed
hight commanding the field, bnt bad 10 charge four
times with the bay Onet before he could gain the posi-
ton L. was decided to hold the ground thus taken,
and artillery sent up TO Gen. Prim III the course OF
the night. The loss the SpaDsh side is rep0ted as
considerable but the number s not gven We hear
that a transport arrived this morning at Agesiras with
twenty seven officers and two hundred and fifty rank
ana file, wounded.
A letter from Milan says:
"We continue to receive more and more affecting
news from Venea. They have sent off to the fortress
of hlorava and the Danube two rans, Of 80 and
The other of 100 persons, all in chains, and who had
been arrested on the suspicion of feeling love for their
country These individuals have not ldergone any
form oftria Fresh arrests are being made in all the
towns Of Vtneta. These towns are still deserted Every
day acts of Vi )ence committed They INSIST in
their sysem OF provocat0n in order to force the peo-
pie TO iesist by which they would have pretext for
| venting their rage ON every one.