The Sun.
London, England, 1859-05-31 00:00:00

AM-ERICA.

LIVERPOOL, MAY 30.
The following was received by telegraph via
Halifax :

"NEW YORK, MAY 19, EVENING.
0 Our cotton market continues to exhibit a de-
clining tendency; there is little or no business
doing, and quotations quite nominal ; middling
uplands called 11c. ; flour depressed, and declined
after close of mails 31c. to 50c.; wheat 6d. to 9d.
per bushel lower; Indian corn 3c. per bushel
lower ; provisions dull, and prices tending down-
wards.

" The Canada's news, via Halifax, published this
afternoon."

" NEW ORLEANS, MAY 17, EVENING.
" Cotton quiet and irregular ; late quotations for
middling, 11e. ; sales under 1,000 bales." -

THE BATTLE OF MONTEBELLO.

The following is Count Gyulai's official report of
he battle of Montebello, addressed to the Em-

peror :

" Head-quarters, Garlasco, May 23.
" Your Majesty,—l hasten humbly to address to
your Majesty a report of the first great combat
which the troops of your Majesty have sustained in
the present war. As has already been shown by
the incomplete reports which serve as elements for
this one, all the detachments of the brave army
engaged in the fight gave brilliant proofs of courage
and firmness.

As I already announced on the 9th of the pre-
sent month, by telegraph, to your Majesty's First
Adjutant-General, I ordered, on, the 20th, a grand
reconnaissance on the right bank of the Po, because
the information I received from the outposts esta-
blished along the Sesia and the Po led to thebe
belief
that the enemy, in strong force, projected a
move-
ment against Piacenza by Voghera.
" With this object, three brig.
corps
l,th fromd' ar me
Paviae
were
towards
advanced
the ot
ent
e the eesof the sth
poetnight o
fofvtahee_
carizz
wasav alreadyhereßoeesstabtriniogaed.
brigade, belonging to the 3d
Corps,
the command of the
" For this expedition I
(=hem, and who was sta-
hstand Corps
previously to
examined Lieutenant-Fieldvtgh aev: .
round a r sh
betweena l Urban
s, who
rha o.
della, Vaccarizza, and ~
divisionsajortinned-
G eu
eralv
Braum)
t th, 9nthresCeorrypes(i
cche) between the tete-du-
(Major-General Scha d
)b
andriga doffeecreooo:ff
ht
il
si. the w
Broni.
auam
commanded by Lieutenant-
Field-Marshal,,The expedition,
Count Stadion consisted, then, of
pont of Vaccarizza..ein
,
of the sth Corps ; Braum of the
Paumgartenesssed)ivision (brigades Gaal, Bils, and
Prince of H
9th ; and twos battalionstroopsof Boer's
of the
brigadegarr
garrison
nthe
f
Bth Corps,
(Hesse Regiment), instead of the detach-
went Schaffgotsche's brigade, left behind.
Piacenza
Lieutenant-Field-Marshal Stadion commenced
his movement in advance on the morning of the
20th, starting from the tete-du-pont.
~ Lieutenant•Field-Marshal Urban had advanced
on the high road towards Casteggio, the 3d batta-
lion of Chasseurs skirting the mountain. Lieu-
tenant-Field-Marshal Paumgarten followed in the
plain, with Bils's brigade marching on Caiatima,
and with Gaal's brigade on Robecco. His reserve,
two and a-half battalions strong, and the artillery
train, advanced towards Barbianello. The Prince of
Hesse's brigade formed the right wing, and marched.
on Branduzzoz, passing through Verrua. Lieute-
nant-Field-Marshal Stadion's orders were, that after
this movement, which ought to be completed at 11
o'clock, the attack should take place at noon ; Lieu-
tenant Field Marshal Urban was to carry Casteggio
and Montebello, so as to have a basis to threaten
Voghera, and thus force the enemy to display his
. i
strength. Major-General Gaal was to follow Lieu-
tenant Field Marshal Urban as a reserve.enehelle, Lieut.
As soon as
the enemy had hastily evacuatedll it
Field Marshal Urban pushed onto Genestrello,
force, and
where he found the enemy ini
superiordefence, which, however,
encountered a sanguinary
tdhe
Miguel bravely over-
the regiments Hesse analJagers
BDomaelnid 4th battalions of
came, and, despite
er soon displayed a superior
~ The enemy, howe v t
increased by arrivals
continually
of the heights and considerable Place of Genestrello.
force, which was