Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-18

reports that several Colonies of Swiss regi
ments are complicated in the conspiracies
against the crowned Princes. f. II
New YoRx, June o..
The steamship Africa has arrived from Liv-
erpool, 28th ult. ....a g,g i, e.-. ~
= The Austrians profess satisfaction with the
result of the battle. Gyusi says his loss
was: 290 killed, 21S wounded, and 288 mis-
sing, and that the French numbered 10000
but abstained from all pursuit.
> Count Stadion, Commander of the Austri-
IN forces, was wounded. |
1t is reported via Turin, that 10000 Aus
trians attacked Garabaldi's corps at Barese,
but were repulsed and pursued. The coun-
try around Barese was in insurrection.
Popular risings in favor of Sardinia are
making in some parts of Parma. 1a''
QUEBEC, June IL.
The screw steamship North Briton, from |
Liverpool on Wednesday, June 1st, passed
Fatherest Point at 3 o'clock this morning, and
will reach this city tonight.
The Steamship Niagara from Boston via.
Halifax, arrived at Liverpool on the 29th OF
May.
The Steamship Bovaria, from New York
arrived at Southampton on the 29.
The news from the seat of war is unimpor-
tant. An Official Sandman Bulletin says the
| Sardjnians passed the Sezia in the face of the
Austrians who were fortified at Palestro after
| a severe conflict and carried the place making
| many prisoners. The Sardinians were under
the immediate command of King Victor Eman-
uel. n-
Garabaldi has been making some bold
movements in Lombardy on the 18th, after
serious fight of two hours he entered Como.
The Austrians retreat=d to Camaleta where
the combat was renewed, and the Austrians
again retreated towards Milan.
The screw steamship North Briton, from
Liverpool, on Wednesday June lst, passed
Farthest Point at o'clock this morning, and
will reach the city tonight
An official Sandman bulletin says the Sar-
dams passed the Sesia in the face of the Aus
TRANS, who were fortified at Palestro, and
after severe conflict, carried the place, taking
many prisoners. The Sardians were under
the immediate command of King Emanuel.
Garibaldi was making some bold movements
ip Lombardy. On the 9th, after furious
fight Ct two hours, he entered Como. The
Austrians retreated to Camelsta, where the
combat was renewed, and the Austrians again
retreated towards Milan. All the steamers
on the lake were in the hands Of the patriots.
1t was reported via Berne that on the 29th,
Garibaldi was defeated by q superior force Of
f Austrians, and withdrew into the Swiss can
f ton but this lacks confirmation, and Turin
dispatches give the impression that he was
making further progress.
The Emperor of the French was about to
move his headquarters from Alessandria, and
3 it was reported he would go to Casale.
The Austrians, in considerable force, had
> occupied Robbie.
/ 1t was reported in Paris, that as soon as the
: French enter Milan, England and Prussia vii
make monstrous efforts to end the war.
A fight had occurred at FLORENCE betWeel
some English war sailors and some American
sailors, on accoupt of the latter wearing tri
color rOsettes, but no details have been re
ceived.
The English Parliament met on the 31st o
May. Speaker Dennison was unanimously
reelected.
The terms offered by the government t.
= the Atlantic Telegraph Company, will be CON
sidered at the approaching meeting. They
are one-eighth per cent. guarantee for twenty
! five years, provided the cable is in successful
operation. They will pay 100000 per annun
for messages.
The English funds were buoyant at tn
advance quoted.
FRANcE.-It is rumored that Napoleon re
d turns in August, after the first series of mill
= tary operations,
Heavy shipmentsof artillery and seige ma
terial were progressing
= The Paris Bouse was buoyant at over
= per cent advanced.
! GERMANY.-The Military Committee Of tn
n German Diet is reported to have approves
). of a motion to place an army on the Rhin
and xgill propose its adoption.
The Emperor of Austria quilted Vienna o.
u the 29th, and arrived at Verona on the 2ls
IS of May accompanied by his brother, tn
Arch Duke Charles, Gen. Hest, and 9th
e ers.