The Express.
London, England, 1859-07-02 00:00:00

NOTES OF THE WAR.

The Vienna Gazette publishes the appointment of
Lieutenant Field-Marshal Urban to be provisional
commandant of the fortreu of Verona. The follow.
ing address to the inhabitants of Verona signalises
General llrban's entry upon his functions:
The proclamation of the placing M a state of siege of MS
[actress of Verona, on the 30th of April last, and the mode.
mations subaequent thereon, have not been obeyed so im-
plicitly as their importance demands.
I now proclaim to all the inhabitants of this fortified place,
the guardianship of which hoe been confided to me by his
Majesty the Emperor Francis Joseph, my will that every
person shall follow rigorously the proscribed rules of a stets
of siege. lam determined to maks no exception in any cos%
but will punish alike the act and the Intention. In short,
that the inhabitants may know will with whom they have to
deal, I declare that awn of you may put faith in me sea loyal
Austrian, but that I am resolved not to put faith In any of
you. (Signed)
The Commandant of the Town and Fortrem,
CHARLEN Baron URBAN, Lieutenant
The following is the text of the telegraphic
despatch, published by the Vienna Gazette, of which
a summary has been already given :
Vssoxo June 25.
. . .

The Austrian army permed the Mincio on the night of the
23rd, at four different points. The right wing occupied Pm-
zotoogo, &Serino, and ; the lett wing advanced on
the 24th to Guidizzolo and Castelgaffredo, and forced back on
every point the enemy who oppoatd it. Whilst the Austrian
army was continuing its forward movement tower& the
Chia*, the enemy, who had in their turn assumed the
offensive with all their forces, brought so consider-
able a number of troops that at about ten in the
morning the two principal armies Citme into collision.
The 2nd Austrian corm forming the right wing under the
• command of General Count &blink, defended vigorously
until 2 o'clock the points occupied on the principal line ; and
in. let corps, commanded by General Count Wimpffen,
gained ground continually, on the kit, towards the Chian.
About 3 o'clock, the French directed their principal attack
against Solferino, and after a combat of several hones seized
that position, although heroically defended Ly the bth corps
d'arno4. _ _ _

-
Immediately after the French advanced again and attacked
Carriers*, which was also valiantly defended until evening
by the l.t corps, supported by the 7th ; but eventually it
was necessary to abandon that point to the French. Whilst
the engagements were going on for the possession of Solis-
wino and Carries., the Bth corps advanced from Porzolowo
on the extremity of the right wing and forced back the Pied-
montage troop' which It found babe.. it; but that movement
could not contribute is a dentsive manner to enable us ta re-
join the position which we had lost in the centre.
On the left wing the &d and 9th corps were lighting firmly,
supported by the 11th. The cavalry of reserve, collected on
this wing, executed several charges with great bravery, bat
exceedingly heavy lasses and the circumstance that, on the
left wing, the Ist army, in ocnsequence of sa enormous dis-
play of French troops, had been stopped in its attack against
the lett wing of the aide., who, with the balk of their forces,
ik
were advancing on the centre from the neighbourhood of
Volta, turned the Austrian army to retreat, which movement
commenced at en advanced hour of the evening, in the
midst of a tremendous storm. Yesterday, during the night,
l'oizolongo, klozambano, Volta, and Goito were still occupied
by the Austrian troops.
General Urban, who bath in the Hungarian campaign and
in these latter times distinguished himself es a feeder of dying
Orrhaving been appointed to the command of the fortress
eroaa, has already entered on his functions.

THE UNITED STATES.

(BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.)
(PROY CHTR OWN coßauroirozerr.)
SOUTHAMPTON, -ATIMAT.

Arrived the Ariel, with American mails; &deices
of the 18th ; and 970,000 dollar', of which 250,000
are for England. The remainder are for France.
The New York cotton market dull. Exchange
on London 1101 to /. Flour throughout the
states is good request—prices firm.
Private advice, from Mexico announce the speedy
triumph of the liberal cause.

Late advice' from Utah state that the Mormons
are arming themselves and leagueing with the
Indiana.

The house of Rothschild at Frankfurt has taken
a new fire per cent. Hegira Ds.lnstadt loan of 3,000,000
guilders at 99. The Grand Duchy of Baden is also about to
Lens 2,000,000 guilders of 4 per oent. railway bonds at 94}.

. .
Letters from Turin may that Koasatit is making a
h ittmphal progress through the Sardinian States.
The vacant odic° of President of the Board of
Trade will be filled by the appointment of Mr. Milner
Gibson. The cabinet will thus remain composed of fifteen
members.

The list of Lord Fermoy's committee at Meryle•
boas Is beaded by Mr. C ,bdes, M.P.

The new Admiralty Secretary, Lord Clarence
Paget, has appointed Mr. Charles N. Lamp. to be kis pri-
vate secretary.

The negotiations between the Royal Commis.
stoners of the Exhibition of 1851 and tho Council of the
Horticultural Society, have now arrived at sennthing Ilke
conclusion, and • general electing of the society has bee&
summoned for 'bored.), Lent, woes the council will be pre-
pared to ley before the fellows the reply 0 their application.
It Is understood that the royal commissioners have had under
their consideration the propriety of granting a lease of 20
acres of land at Kmaington•gore.

" Our readers," says the North Devon Journal,
" will be gratified to hear that Lord Ebriogton has re-
turned to England after a lengthened sojourn at Madeira,
and that the eoble lord l in excellent health."

It is stated in nasal circles that Captain the Hon.
8. T. Carnegie hes been seinend to fill the office of Comp.
trolier•General of the Coastguard, la the room of Commodore
Edam.

Mr. Kinglake, upon Lord Elcho'd motion relating
to foreign afGdre, will move the previous questioo.
CILICKST.—NI.C.C. v. Runay.—Tbia match was
draws at a few minutes past 7. The more during the two
days play was la follows :—Rugby, tat innings, 148; ?nd
innings, 368. M.C.C., lit hitting., 199.
Next week will be an unusually busy one for
cricket. On Monday Nottingham plays Surrey at the
Oval ; and the two &areas meet at Lords. On Monday the
Geotleosen of Sussex v. the Gootloona of Hants is the banes
be triedat Brighton ; and on Tornado, the Household Brigade
will be pitted against the I Zingari at Lord's; while the
A. E. cad the U. A. E. elevens accommodate twenty-two
at Ipswich and Edinburgh respectively. Lords will also be
the tryst on Friday for many an old Harrovian and Etonian,
as their representatives are to give he'd. then and there.
HoN. MRS. ANSON'S JEWELS.—The valuable
casket of jewels formerly belonging to the Hon. Mr.. Anson,
deceased, removed from her late meidenee in Charlee-stresk.
Beckett y-square, wad, by order of the executors, disposed of
yesterday by Messrs. Christie and Mansonat their great room
in King-stress, Bt. Junes's 'square. The principal con-
tents of the casket were us follows : A bandeau
formed of thirteen collets of fine large sapphires set round
with brilliants-10,W. (James.) Two paws of breaches
of flowers, each formed of fine brilliairs-3001. (Curzon.)
A magnitimmt necklace, famed of twenty-four large emeralda,,
atureunded Ly brilliants and 11 readouts of emerald+, set
round with Williams, the centre drop a polieled
with brilliant cap-7001. (Morgan.) A pair of 7.li=
emerald drops, with brilliant caps-1601. (Caron.) A par
of whurbsar brooches or head ornaments of fine brilliants.
a centre piece of brdlisnts for a brad crnament, and •
brilliant brooch, with pendant-1151. 10s. A caughtl
necklace, formed of 112 fine pearls, sad 14 polished emerald
beads, two oval polished intend& at the ends and two
others in teasels, with small pearls-3501. (Comm.)
A braceet, or heed ornament, of gold and enamel, set with
polished emeralds and pests, and with emerald peadant;
• necklace, of gold and entinad, with !ergo ccdant tur-
quoises and small pout,' ; and mother necklace' of pad.
with large centre turgeoire, sad 30 small turquoises
pendant-1691. Five pairs of carriage, each with tar-
quotas. pearls, an rubies, and two pieces of gold chain.
with 1t turquoise-7bl. Its. A necklace of gold and
anstml, with pendant torqmises and pearl', sad edema
polished turquoise,. with gold chain for bandeau-791.A
gold cable elude bracelet, web floe large emerald reap—aUs
A gold chain, with 10 wry large turquoises-1051. A geld
chain negligee with 49 large polo hid turquoiees-1664
Two In brSottlem of gold, rrt with cask diamond/ with
tine gold chain—and a bracelet, of gold, ,hued sad
mutat lied with birds and flowers, in colours-1031. 10s. A
diamond gray of extraordinary brilliancy-2021. (Martin.)
An Indian incasswborner alto; eneatelkd with birds,
and timers at .ors, :Ind set With large cask diamoads
and two small gold chains, with turquoises-641. 10e. A
beautiful snuffbox, of matrix of amethyst, with flowers In
relief in colours on the lid, set with four emerald., four
yellow and other fine brilliants, 1001. The whole rrodacwi
nearly 3,0001.

DIVONI'ORT.—CoIoneI Wright and Major White,
Royal Enginters, have kat emplettd a survey of the fret•
fleetion. at Mount Wier, Devooprrt. A breastwork Oa foot
high to to be raised on the redoubt, end two of Sir Wdllam
Armstrong's heavy rune ate to be placed on the angles. It
la also intended to till in the trench on the eastern side of the
Parade, the ground of which will be extended al for sa the
puny by the Bind liattary. Tao work low owarnanced at
tho foam

I

LAW INTELLIGENCE.
(71118 DAY.)

EQUITY COURT.
(Before Viorebaseedor Wood.)
oirar.ounam

The Vire-Chasecellre gave jedgrosot is this rem, and
after etrarrileseg the amides a an I going through the Wee,
Bede the batwing do. roe --lolusetioa to lemur is the are
Imes as t►e lirjaectier origlutlly rewle ; all costs to be pad
►y the two dafewirat•. isquiry b ebaiebere we to demigo►
Mr. Rolt, Mr. Gdfod, aad Mr. Meottadale for piriedl;
Mr. amid, Sir H. Cairns, Mr. bereseat Barrie% Kr.
C.Aearell, and Mr. C. Ihreaeteri for deleadras.