Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-07-08

audience with the Society; and, old Frank Ohn
other Individual to enlven the intervals with
music. BY order THE Committee.
Duplin June %, 1859 I. B. KELLY, Sec'y.
weekly paper will be considered honorary members, and
entitled the privileges of the Fair Ground free of charge
Arrival Steamer Vanderbilt.
-Four days LoeT trO" Europg-No More Battles Yet-MG"-
tn" Beeged by the 1 1 NGp0ls0 "a'@"c9 against
New YORK, July 3.--1he steamer. Vanderbilt, from
Liverpool with adviceS to the 22d umO four days la
ter than the intelligence received per steamer Arabia
arrived here this afternoon.
The steamers Asia and Hungarian had arrived out.
No more battles had been fought up to the time of
the sailing Of the steamer.
Mantua was beseiged by the allied army.
The Austrians had issued at Mantua a forced paper
currency of five million pounds sterling
Victor Emanual has officially declared that he would
not consent to the annexation of any part of the Roman
States to Sardinia.
The Austrian head quarters had been removed to
Villa Franco. They have abandoned Senate, Castg-
lone and Monte Chiaro which positions they recently
occupied in great force ana strongly fortified.
Napoleon left Bresca on the Goth to advance upon
the Austrians.
KoSsuth had embarked for Genoa.
The French and Sandman army occupy Brescia.
Many other Italian cities have pronounced for the
national cause.
Gen. Garibaldi marched on the goth from Salo to-
wards DezenganO, but repulsed by the Austrian
force. At last accounts he had pushed his outposts to
Baadere in the direction Of Boreo, which latter point
was occupied by the Ausrians.
The King of Sardinia had refused the dictatorship
offered him by commission from Bologna.
The official Austrian account Of their losses at the
battle of Magenta states it at GO officers 1902 soldiers
killed 2l9 officers and 4,l30 soldiers wounded and
1000 missing.
The advices from Egypt say that the Pasha has sus
pended the Suez canal works, and that the builder NJ
Lepeps had protested to his government. The French
consul had taken the matter in hand.
A dispatch says that the Austrians had reoccuped
Mente Charo on the 7th in considerable force. The
story that French corps darmee had occupied Valte
line is untrue. Lombardy corps, under Gen. Carl
balds officers, was stationed there.
Two thousand Papal troops had been sent from Rome
to restore order to Perugea
A collision had taken place at Cervia between de-
tachment of Papal troops and the inhabitants.
A dspatch from Turin says, under date of June 18th
that the Emperor Napoleon entered Brescia that day
with Victor Emanuel The greatest popular enthusiasm
accompanied the march of the allied troops throughout
Lombardy.
tie de CASTILLO, had declared in favor of the national
cause.
Various bulletins from the seat of war present the
following state of affairs:
The Sandman army is in position before Brescia in
line with the French troops.
large number Of towns in the States Of the Church
had pronounced in favor of the national cause but the
King of Sardinia had refused the dictatorship offered
him by Bologna, telling the commissioner that be should
dsapprOveo every act subversve contrary to equity
and preudcia to the of national independence
He had also sent message to the pope to assure him
that he has nothing to fear and that the independence
OF the PeninSuar would be guaranty and not men
ace to the neutrality and integrity of the States Of the
Church.
Dispatches from Berne of the 18TH say the Ausrians
in great force had armed and occupied Stelvio pass in
the northern part of the VateIline and blown up the
Devils Bridge, and planted their artillery in the pass.
The Ausrians had destroyed the railroad from Milan
to Brescia, but that which connects Mantua Verona
and Venice remained intact.
Kossuth left Marseles on the 2lst for Genoa
The report that Count Pertaes the Prussian ambas-
sad had been sent to the headquarters of the heger
ent armies is untrue He daily expected in Paris
Count Rechberg, the Austrian minister of foreign af-
fairs, accompanied by the Prussan ambassador at Vi
emma, had gone to Verona to meet the Emperor
The subscriptions to the Prussian loan amount to
100000 900 thaers.
Destruction ,laclssoms Pyrotechmo Establishment
at PhiIacclphin.
PHILADELPHIA, July 3.-Samuel Jackson's pvrotech-
establishment Of Tenth and Reed streets was
entirely destroyed this afternoon by an explosion of fire
works en- hand VIM. Beck, who was employed in fin
ishng fireworks for the 4th was burned to death He
was young man, and had only recently been married
Arrival of the Coha,v.,o.
| New YORK, July 3d.-The steamer Cahawba, from
Havana, with dates to the 28th ut has arrived
The weather very and some yellow fever had
appeared among the shipping
Sugars were dull and freighs less active with de-
Ginning tendency Exchange on London Is a 16
The steamer Star of the South from Savannah broke
her shaft Friday night but continued under sail for
Z York On Saturday night she was struck by lightnng
and her mainmast shivered One of the crew was
also wounded at the same time She lowed to this
port and arrived this evening.
AN EPITAPH.--In the Crawford Churchyard, Eng
land, may be seen the following eptaph
Here lies the body of Peter Isne thirty years clerk
of the parish He lived respected, pious and worthy
man, and died his way to assist at wedding on the
3lst of August 1871 aged 20 years. The inhabitants
of Crawford raise this sto1e to his memory and as
| tribute of his faithful service:
The life of this clerk just threescore and ten,
| Nearly half of which time he has sung out amen.
| In his youth he married. like other young men,
| But his wife died one day-so he chanted amen.
| second he took-she departed what then?
| He courted and married third with amen
| His joys and his doubled; but then
/ His voice was deep base as he sung out amen.
! His horn was exalted in blowing amen,
| And he lost all his wind at threescore and ten;
And here, with three wives, he waits till again
/ The trumpet shall rise him to sing out amen''
1S~The weather to day tuesday is calm and pleas
/ ant.