Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-06-28
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF STEAMER BREMEN.

Resignation Of the British .N"iSf'Y-Lo'"
| Pd{mcrston mule P,,mic, amt Lord Rus
sci Foreign SecrtarY-irQJrcSS q me
Var az Hqly-Thc .iwStrinnS SHU on IL"
Rc'rcat-Dcuth u PriHce .Ntter"'ch.
New YORK. June 26.-The steamer Brc-
men. from Bremen. with dates to the llth.
and Liverpool and London dates OF tn" 18th,
received via Southampton at which port she
touched on Tuesday. arrived here this even
ing about o'clock.
The steamer Canada arrived ont on the
lth, the Barussia on The 18th, and III" Van
,ierhilt on the l4th
The British ministers have resigned, and
Lord Pameratrn has been made Premier,
with Lord Russell rs Foreign Secretary.
The Austrians have evacuated flar"nza,
PARA, Lodi. Bologna and Amcona.
Before cvaruating l'iaccnza, III" Austr'anS
blow up the citadel md Qualifications.
Prince Netrc:uich is dead.
h>nLAND.--Aftcr the Derby cabinet had
resigned Lord Granville was first summon
ed by the Queen, but could not form min
lstry.
Il seems The "a cabinet assembled on Sal
tarday and determined t, place their rrs.t-
nations in the hands of the Queen: which har'
ing been done, q formal announcement WAS
made by Lord Derby ut tho banquet OF the
Merchant TailorS Company, at which several
Of the ministers were present.
Lord Granville, after nn audience at the
Queen, waited upon Lord fa!mrr>;on, vino
consented to waive his claims and serve un-
der Lord Granville hut in his interview with
Lord Russell, Lord Granville found him dis
posed to insist ON conditions which made IL
union with Lord Palncrston impossible,
whether the government was presided over by
Lord Granville Or any other.
The Queen being satisfied that Lord Gran
vile was the only obstacle To the union of
Lords Palmerstun and Russell, sent for Lord
Pamerstun, who had an hours interview
with Her Majesty, and then straghtway
sought one with Lord Russell who agreed
t. serve under him, but not under any other
person.
The Times saws that Lord Russell is an ar
dent friend Of Italy, and that both he and
Palmerston want Austria to adm. her defeat,
her ascertancd interlorlty, and the lncurabic
disadvantage Of her position south OF the
Alps. Both are Of the opinion that she would
consul, her own greatness by rellnqulshiug
territory which costs great army and still
greater Odum.
FRANCE-It was rumOred that Napoleon
would soon return to France, leaving Pehs
sier as commander-iu-chiet Of the army i'll
Italy.
From The SEAT OF wAK.-1he AustrunS
evacuated Pacenza in evident haste leaving
their stores of provisions, ammunition, and
knkt,,R tbop,
The Austrans Quilted Bologna on the llth
for Modena.
Gen. Gal;baldi had occupied Berganio, and
repulsed Il body of fifteen hundred Aus
TRANS who were marching against him from
Brascia.
The Austrians had evacuated all the States
Of the Church, including Ferrara.
An Austrian correspondent says that the
Austrians at Malcgnano yielded only to II de-
cidedly superior force and retired unpursucd
and in perfect order.
1t was sand that the Emperor Of Austria
would take command of his army in person,
acting On the defensive.
According to the official Austrian reports,
their loss at Palestro was IL officers and 5l3
men killed, and one general and % other Off
GERS and sTs men wounded: and officers and
IA men missing.
Gen. Garlhaldi's corps was threatening
southern Tyrol from Val Canonica, Val from
bia and Bagolnno.
There are no further details of the previous
intelligence from tie seat of war. The French
troops passed the river AIDA without strik-
ing II blow.
The French feet in the Alr!atic had re
ceiyed powerful reiniorcemcnts.
1t was reported that landing Of French
troops would soon be made between Venice
and Trieste.
The headquarters of the Austrian army
would probably be at Mantun.
a submarine telegraph line l. 10 be laid
from Weybourne to Denmark.
COMMERCIAL ISTELLIGENCE.-The commercial
udvices by this arrival are brief
Cotton The sales AT Lvcrp"" on Monday were
estimated st 6,OOG bales including 1000 hnics t"r
export. The market was very dali, but steady at
prices slightly in tyaoT of buyers.
Brcudstufs--The Liverpool Breadstuas market
was dull and the sale, hal been unrmror,ant.-
Quotations nominal
At London Wheat Ind declined ?.
The weather in England had been favorable for
the growing crops.
Provisions at Liverpool were dull, with unimpor-
tant sales.
rroluce-The market was generally duh. No
sales of importance.
Couscls ut London closed at 93t 80! on Mon