The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-28

parry there, aud its financial policy has neiits-
raised revenue nor lghsened the n,ra-s'as tax-s
on the people. It's own journals confess sbc pun
! lie dissatisfaction and TIE general prsstrasion
Ind poverty. AT such time clearheadad
and genial Minister from tHis couotry, capable
of hol1ing intimate social relations wih the
leading mep, could. without any improper utter
ference. do more towards establishing proper
system Of foreign aud domestic policy than all
the politicians that csa be gathered between the
St Johns and the Ia ,iGc ocean. We trust that
when Diplomatic relations are renewed with Geo.
trail America the President will send such mao
tbere.
Interesting News from Europe-Dne Day
Later.
By tbe arrival of the steamship Nova Scotian
at Farther Point from Liverpool we have tee.
graphic dispatches of intelligence from Europe
one day later. In the present critical condition
of European affairs even one day later is looked
forward to with interest, for none cau tell what
day or even an hour may bring forth as re.
CARDS the relations between the Powers OF Eu-
rope, the hostile operations of the belligerents,
or the progress of revolutionary movements in
Italy-perbaps in countries beyond Italy. Tue
present news in some of its features is highly
interesting.
There was no new battle, bnt there was an
important advance made by the allied troops
Napoleon moved bis headquarters to Gorgon-
cola, twelve miles northeast Of Milan, near the
AIDA, with a view to cross that river by means
of bridges of Uoats-an operation in which b.
| was completely successful. The greater part OF
| the army had passed over, and the passage o
| the whole was to have been completed on the
same day on which the despatch is dated. There
was no opposition, and the line of the AIDA must
have been entirely abandoned by the Aus
'rians, and the bridges broken down behind
them. as this operation took them by surprise,
while they were in force further down the river at
Lodi and Pizighe.hone, both strongly fortified
places Gorgonzola is on the road to Bergamo,
which crosses the river few miles further north
east, at Varpria, while branch road leading
from this, about halfway between Gorgonzola
and Varpra, also crosses the AIDA, and little
lower down, the railroad from Milan to Brescs
ard Verona crosses at Cassano, seventeen miles
from Milan. The bridges at these points were
probably broken down, and hence the necessity
of constructing bridges of boats.
1t will be thus seen that the Emperor of the
French ia making steady progress and sure work
He has shown himself hitherto cautious yet
prompt and able General. The next river of
any importance which he will have to cross be
fore reaching the Mincio, which fronts the famous
strategic square, is the Oglio; but he is nor
likely to find much difficulty in that. Itappears
hat the Austrians, vino had evacuated Modena.
we're in iull retreat to the Oglio. We are in
formed b. this arrival that the Austrian Emperor
is to assume the immediate command in person.
with new position for his army, which was to
he taken in the best manner. The meaning of
this no doubt is that the next grand fight would
take place behind the Mincio, and if beaten from
that, then to make the last stand behind the
Adige, the strongest defensive line of all
III connection with this determination Of the
young Austrian Emperor, we have the important
| intelligence that Prussia had mobil,zed six corps
d'armfe, which the London Herald, Lord Derby's
organ, Gays means war. This news bears out
the statement we lately published from one OF
our European correspondents that Prussia had
| sent commissioners to Munich and Dresden TO
ask permission for the passage of her troops,
which places would be on the line of march to Italy
| At the came time we have news thai large rem.
forcements we're about to leave France for toe
army. From all which facts we conclude that
the war; so far from being nearly ended, is hardly
begun.
| There was another revolution in Italy-in the
important town of Bologna, in the States of the
Church-which probably will extend to other
towns, till the Pope finds himself completely
stripped of his temporal power, and all Central
Italy will be united with Northern Italy under
one government, Naples being left alone in the
south, if indeed revolution will permit even that
State to remain quiescent.
Lord Palmerston had not completed his min
istry, but the London Neps says he was proceed
ing satisfactorily. Lord John Russell had agreed
to take the department of Foreign Secretary
The sane paper says that owing to this, coupled
With the hope that the war in Italy would be
soon ended, the funds had received fresh i'm
pulse; while the Herald says that Lord P almer-
ston's accession to Office is the cause of Prussia
embaIking i'll the strife, and that Lord Derby
alone preserved the peace Of Europe. THE
sounds rather strange, when the whole world
knows that one word from Lord Derby to Aus
tra in fbe beginning would have prevented any
war in Italy. But Lord Derby and his Cabinet
| were on the wrong side-the side OF Austria tn
Coburg interest aud despotism, instead of the
side Of liberty, civilization, and the English
people.
WHO IS TO DE SPEAKER OF THE NEXT Con.
GREss?-The two great political factions are
already hard at work upon the subject OF who is
to be the next Speaker From the peculiar com.
plexion ofthe next House 50 far az it can be uu-