The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1859-06-22

later advices from all parts of Europe than were re-
ceived by the Argo at St. Johns, and four days later
than were received by the Africa, at New YORK
LIVERPOOL, June lst--The sales of cotton for the
three DAYS since the sailing of the Africa amount to
% 900 bales. Of this amount spectators took ,4O0
bales, and a 900 bales were sold for expectation All
Qualities of cotton have advanced from 1-l6 to 18d.
per pound siuce Saturday. Fair and middling quail
tiles have improved most. The market generally
closed with an advancing tendedcy. MldGlng Or
leans cotton has advanced 18d.
The Liverpool breadstuffs market generally closed
with a declining tendency. Flour generally closed
with a declining tendency, and prices have given
way on all descriptions. The present wheat crop
promises to be very abundant.
The advices from Manchester and other manufac-
tnring districts are more favorable. Goods ana the
various yarns were in good request, and the market
generally closed active without material change IN
pr IosDox. June lstf.gThe funds have experienced a
studded improvementlin tone and an advance OF fully
/ per cent, is reported, owing to increased confidence
in the neutrality of England and favorable %continen-
tai adyices.
The advices from the seat of war comprise nothing
of decided Importance, Which had transpired since
the sailing of the Argo, from Queenstown.
No important engagement has taken place since
the date of our last report.
The retrogade movement of the Austrians is con
tinued, and the allies are closely following them and
occupying the positions abandoned by them.
The most important intelligence from Vienna Is
LnC e Rh4ol VI SHA' @AAN = - |AO"N
advance on Milan. The accounts are from the Au-
strian side, and are not confirmed.
Marshal Pellessier has arrived at Nancy, where at
least 100000 men of the army ofthe east have been
concentrated.
The German federal troops are concentrating in
Iargs force at Mayence and Rastadt. The troops
form the federal army of observation on the Rhine,
opposed to that of France, which is now designated
as the army Of the east.
The Germanic diet, in view of the danger threaten
ing the confederation have removed from Frankfort.oR-
the-Main towards the centre of Germany.
The various banks and other monled establish
ments are removing their treasure to the toriresses,
and the general aspect of affairs throughout the Ger
manic confederation is very threatening.
4 dispatch from Turin, via Paris, announces that
the Sardinians have forced the passage of the Sesia,
after a sharp contest with the Austrlans, and captur-
ed the important town of Palestro, on the left bank.
Austria appears rebuilding her e~xertions, and four
new corps have been added to her army.
Several new regiments have likewise been raised
and added to the old corps, and every where military
preparations were going on with the greatest activity.
Letters from Vienna state that the most enormous
ornaments are being fitted out in all the provinces of
the empire, and that Austria would soon have nearly
a million of men under arms.
On the other hand, the same if not a stronger war
feeling prevails in France, where preparations were
likewise going on which seems to anticipate the re-
newal of the old wars Of the first empire.
A new levy of one hundred and fifty thousand men
had been ordered, and the organisation of a new ar
my U Tue uOIUuJ III IIe utlGlIct Ol Jut LOFlHGIu anu
northeastern frontier in case of attack by Germany,
was in contemplation.
IG Naples there had been several popular outbreaks
which, it was thought, were but the forerunners of a
general uprising in both Kingdoms.
The government, however, was on the alert, and
doing every thing in its power to keep the revolution
down.
1t is stated on the authority of the English papers,
that Kossuth had determined upon going to Hungary,
and there raising the standard of Independence.
The London Times saws that the liberal pnrtv in
England has taken the first step towards an attack
upon the Derby ministry, by restoring union to their
own ranks. A change Immediately on the assem-
bling of parliament Is confidently anticipated.
Private accounts, received at Paris, state that the
French loss at Montebello was upwards of thousand
men. The same letters claim that the Austrian loss
was upwards Of three thousand in killed, wounded
and prisoners. The accounts, however, are very con-
hicting from all sides.
In reference to the report that IN the event of the
French crossing the Ticino, the Austrians will march
direct to Paris, the London Post ommen as follows:
People could not see why the Austrians went no
further than Piedmont. Her object was to commit
France by proceedings involving her with Europe
! he falling back of the Austrian generals permits of
the same explanation. Possibly Louis Napoleon's
hesitation refers to a knowledge of the enemy's poll
cy. Napoleon i'll. Is an obtruder in the elder royal
~, and his ambition being hurtful to peace, his re-
cent conduetseems to reveal the very worst p~rejudices
against his despotsm, rendering him doublY danger
Gus. he other despots may perhaps, therefore, com
blne against him. 1t is natural that England should
them if the scenes of I6l4-l5 We're to be re
peated.
LONDON, June4-Dispatches from Milan via Vienna
give the Austrian account Of the bombardment and
capture OF ' arese, an important position between Como
and lake Maggiore, The Austrians were commanded
by general UrOan, who succeeded, after a heavy can
nonade, i'll driving out the volunteers of Garabaldi
and entering the town.
The Vienna correspondent of the London Times
furnishes a version Of the battle to the effect that count
StndlDO paSSaH the Pc an tho E)ttl ~ fha tr,,r1
fortified bridge at Vacarizza, with Is, 900 men, to as
certain the position of the French. He found them in
C~astegglo, which he stormed. He then came upon
paraguay dHllller's army, near Montebello. He at
tackled SO as 10 make the enemy display his strength.
In the fight, S.adion was wounded. The French
brought up fresh troops, by rail, during the BATTLE
night, Stadlon retired, having effected his purpose.
LoNDoS, June 1.-The London Daily News pub
fishes a dispatch from Turin, of Friday, the I'd, sta
ing that the Austrian forces were in full retreat from
ihe Sandman territory, and were reerossing the Ticino
MO Lombardy. This movement was attributed in a
great degree to the insurrection in Lombardv, which
spreading rapidly.
The excitement of the Germans, on the Rhine.
against the French, since the formation of the army of
under Pelissier, has risen to such a pitch
hat daily quarrels occur among the inhabitants of the
bordering States. Thus, at Hesse Cassel some large
manufacturers were obliged to discharge large numbers
hands. Over seven hundred French working men
obliged to leave in one day.
LONDON, June "A dispatch arrived at Verona on
he lstlnst, from the Austrian Imperial head quarters,
announcing that the allied armies had attacked the
OF the seventh corps d'armee.
After a severe engagement the allies were Obliged to
back.
The seventh Austrian corps d'armee was under
5he command of general Zobel, and the bulletin as.
that a large number of the allies were killed
aud wounded, without stating the number or locality.
BERNE, SWITZERLAND, June 3-The federal authofi-
hes have been privately informed of the arrival of the
duchess OF Parma, Louise Marie, ineognito; her flight
being actuated by thereyolt of her subjects who threw
of thelr yoke and have joined the cause of Italian
independence. Il
VIENNA, June l.-ThefoIlowin official Bulletin has
published; "Garibaldi has met with serious re-
verses, and has been driven back to the mountains "
Geographic despatch of the Sd June from Turin,
states hat Garibaldi had been surprised and his forces
Ieieated by the A~ustrians, at the town of Varez. He
the town of Como on the I'd.
As was reported. parliament opened on the 3Ist ult..
md Denlson was elected speaker of the house of com.
mons, though no pu0lic business will be transacted
lntIl the formal opening by thequeen on the 9TH inst.
TURIN, May - he following official bulletin has
published. a body of 25 900 Austrians have
to retake Paiestro, on the Sessia, from the
The king, at the head of the fourth
hylslon, and gen. Cialdini, at the head Of the third
OF the Zouaves, resisted the attack for a CON
siderable tune, and with entire success. They then
assumed the offensive, drove the Austrians back. and
Va4N Al --a