The Sun.
London, England, 1848-07-26 00:00:00

" ORDER OP THE DAT.

" Soldiers !—Yesterday a fresh encounter of our troops
with the enemy was signalised by a fresh victory.
" His Excellency General Bava, whilst hastening to
Borgsoforte in aid of the threatened Modenese, with the
Queen's Brigade, the Genoese Regiment of Cavalry, two
batteries and the company of the 2d battalion of the
Bersaglieri (Lions), having heard of the precipitate re-
treat of the Austrians, on the mere announcement of
his arrival on that side of the Po, anxiously returned
with his corps to Governolo—a place of passage across
the Lower Mincio, with a bridge of masonry, which was
said to be strongly occupied by the enemy.
"A sharp skirmish took place there, the result of which
was the complete expulsion of the Austrians from Go-
vernolo, and the capture of two standards, four pieces of
artillery, and more than 400 prisoners.
" Soldiers ! This victory of your brother warriors
redounds to the common glory of the army, and proves
that wheresoever and with whatever part of our troops
the enemy can be encountered, they find it impossible
to resist the valour of the Italians, and that the inde-
pendence of the country is now infallibly insured by
your irresistible arms.
" By order of`the King,
(Signed) SALASCO,
" Chief of the Staff.
" Head quarters of Marmirolo, July 10, 1848."
From this fortunate success something more than
mere military glory will accrue to the Italian
cause, as it secures to the army the only passage
across the Lower ancio held by the Austrians,
and renders it impossible, or, at all events, extremely
difficult, to attack the Italians in flank on that line.
The enthusiasm of the gallant and patriotic warriors
is great, the achievement of Governolo being only
viewed as the prelude of new and still more signal
victories.

THE COMMANDER-IN- CHIOS' IN BENGAL—By re-
ference to the Bengal Army List we find his Excellency
General Lord Gough, G.C.8., assumed command of the
Bengal army on the Bth August, 1843; consequently his
time of command, five years, has nearly expired. From
this, and private sources, we gather that a new Com-
mander-in-Chief is about to be appointed.—Allen's
Indian Mail
MURDER IN MANCHESTER.—A man named W.
Adamson (yesterday, after a quarrel) shot a woman,
with whom he had been living for some time, named
Diana Clarke. She died almost immediately. The man
was committed for wilful murder.

MONEY and COMMERCIAL NEWS.
CITY, QUARTER TO THREE

The Cotton Market at Liverpool yesterday was very
quiet. Sales 3,000 to 4,000 bales. Railway Shares
have been fiat, with but a limited business.

The accounts respecting the growing potato crops
are still conflicting, but calculated to excite anxiety
under circumstances.

We have not sooner bad an opportunity of noticing
certain interesting statistics relative to the trade of New
York, but now subjoin them, as, in the event of the po-
tato crops proving deficient, there would be a renewal
of grain imports:—
The aggregates exportation in the first six months
of 1847, exceeded by several millions of dollars the ex•
ports for the same period this year, notwithstanding the
large shipments of specie this season. The most inter-
esting and important result of all is exhibited in the
annexed table, as it shows the balance against us on the
foreign trade of this port, for the first six mouths in
each of the past three years.

COMMERCE OF THE PORT OF NEW YORK, IMPORTS AND