Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1859-06-14
FOR lCN - - m z w s !!
SIX DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRI' u OF THE CITY OF " asHIKGT0N.
ST. JoHSs, y. F. June 4.


n H-ATTLE E.oU@HT.
ST, JoHSs. n F. June l.
The screw Steamship City of Washington
from Liverpool " Wednesday. 25lh of May, via.
queens own On 26,h passed Cape Race at
> o'cl"ck Thursday evening en- route to New
York
Tie first Battle was fought at Nontebello.-
The battle took place on the 2st. The French
accounts say thai the Ausjriaus, 1900 strong,
ililder General Station, attacked The advanced
I''sis 81 Marsha. paraguay De HiIliers, and were
driven by 6rn. FORMS division alter severe
combat II six hours Duration
he allies. including some P;edmontese Cav
airy, carried Moniebcllo, but dad not pursue
the AIisiriaus. The loss of the latter, as stated
by the French, Is 600 10 1000, and that of the
French ii 6UJ 10 200. of whom many We're Off
cers-209 Austrians including Colonel were
taken prisoners.
The Austrian account simply states that Gen.
~iadi"n pushed forward reconnaissance by
forced marches towards Li5tio and Mentcbello
but after a not fight with :. French force of su-
per ior strength retrea,ed behind the Pc in per-
.ect order. The actual strength of the Frenc
Is not stated. reports say they mum ered from
SIX to seven thousand besides a regiment OF Sar-
dIuIan Cavalry.
A Sardinian b,lletin also announces tnat the
extreme left OF the Sardinl;tn army under Gen
Cealdlni. forced passage over the Sesia, put
ting tie Austr ians 10 gilt. Other trifiinr en-
gagenen:s reported.
Gen. Gcrabaltii had entered Gaver (?) with
6,O00 men. his object being revolutionary.
Prince Napoleon and :. small French force
bad arrived nj Leghoru.
II was rrnIored that six English men -of-war
had enterred ihc Adria,ic.
LATER.
despatch dated Vienna. May 23d, SAYS :
81 Il. = nm
Sandman army attacked our Austrian troops
numbering 5000, at Nercelli. Our men re-
treated. hghtIng, to O>iengo. AT ..iis place two
Austrian hrigadcs hurried TO the rescue and
threatened the encmy's TANKS, which retired
across the >esia to the western side of the river
/, Is stated that 30UOu Austrlans were about
I" tie ce'4cenira ed at Burasiburg. 1t was re-
ported VI" Switzerland that all the Austrian de-
iachmcnis on the Lago MaggIorc had with
drawn
An Austrian despat ch says that preparations
had been taken aga n st aribaldi, whose inten-
ton Is to rouse Como To revolt
Austria had issued instructions to 1,rcnare for
tie defence of The Tyrol
\ deSpaieh from B"rne says that the Austriare
had lett Como and Mslan. and concentrated
themselves on the river Adda and that the Sar
dtn'an- and French We're advancing.
All the London papers give credence to { re-
port That Lord Palnersjon and Lord John Rus
sell had come to general agreement on the
sntlcet OF Parliamentary RETURN and foreign
policy and la tie .)trby government would be
compelled 10 resign Liter the re-assembl
Of arl Lament. .
kosauth has addressed another large rneet,ne,
IN favor OF the neutrality of England in Nam
chester lie lntlmateJ hat he should probably
>o"n be IN his native country. II was reported
that he was the President of the HUNGARIAN
committee just established at Genoa. the object
being to encourage desertion from the Austrian
RANKS.
The Cunard Company had sold four of their
screw steamers 10 the Spanish government and
they are 10 be replaced by vessels of greater
power and size.
\ siege fleet is fitting out at r ,nlton with
great expedition. independent of screw liners
and triga'eS, 1t i to consist Of ten screw gun
boats suitable for the shallow shores OF the Ad-
riatic
Accounts from Hungary are EXTREMITY alarm
ing and there must sooner or later be serious
disturbances. if concessions are not made The
country Is luh OF RUSSIAN agents, who act al
most openly.
The Vienna correspondent of the Times SAYS
It Was credibly reported that Prussia will place
her corps d drD'ec The lower Rhine and two
/ on her eastern frontier
general instruction movement is being or.
gained throughout all the slavic pr vince. uf
the Turkish Empire 1t IS represented to be
favored by foreign Influence
= tefrhc storm OF thunder, lightning and
ram burst upon Aden on the night of the Both
"f April. Between twenty and thirty persons
We're drowned in places where it vas tbouobt
the wafer would never reach one hundred and
eIghty-seven stone houses were laid in r,ius =.
nearly al the clsterns were DESTROYED and n
great portion Of the roads were swept into the
valleys.
LATEST.