The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-07
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
No More Battles Yet

from Liverpool, with advices to the 22d ultmo
four days later than intelligence received per
steamer Arabia, arrived here this afternoon
The steamers Asia and Hungarian had ar
rived out.
The Vanderbilt brought back the remains of
DIR. G. Bailey, editor of the National Era, in
charge of his eldest son, Marcellus.
No more battles had been fought up to the
time of the sailing of the steamer
Mantua was beseged by the allied army.
The Austrans h ad issued at Mantua a
forced paper currency of FIVE million pounds
sterling.
Victor Emanuel has officially declared that
he would not consent to the annexation Of any
part of the Roman States to Sardinia
The Austrian headquarters had been re-
moved to Villa Franco. They had abandoned
| Senate, Castiglione, and Monte Chiaro, which
| position they recently occupied in great force
and strongly fortified. 1T
Napoleon left Brescia on the 2Oth 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.
General Garibald marched on the 10th from
Salo towards Dezengano, but was repulsed by
the Austrian force. At last accounts, he had
pushed his outposts to Balladere, in the direc-
| ton of Bordeo, which latter point was occupied
by the Austrians.
The King of Sardinia had refused the dicta
torship offered him by commission from Bo-
logne.
The official Austrian account of their losses
at the battle of Magenta states it at 90 officers
and 1902 soldiers killed, 2l8 officers and H. 80
soldiers wounded, and 1000 missing
The advices from Egypt say that the Pasha
| has suspended 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 re-
occupied Monte Chiaro on the 18th in consid-
cradle force. The story that a French corps
darmee had occupied Valteline is untrue A
| Lombard corps, under General Garabaldi's Off
| GERS, was stationed there.
Two thousand Papal troops had been sent
| from Rome, to restore order to Pergges
collision had taken place at Cervia, between
a detachment of Papal troops and the inhabit-
| ants.
A dispatch 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 LON.
hardy.
The districts on the right of the Iiher, and
also Linte de CASTILLO, had declared in favor of
| the national cause.
Various bulletins from the seat Of war pre-
sent the following state of affairs;
The Sandman army IL IN position before
Brescia, in line with the French troops.
large number Of towns i'll the States OF the
Church had pronounced in favor of the nation
al cause, but the King of Sardinia had refused
the dictatorship offered him by Bologna, telling
the commissioner that he should disapprove of
every act subversive of or contrary to equity,
and ejudicial to the cause of national iade-
pendence. He had also sent a laessage to the
Pope, 70 assure h,la mat he has nothing to
feat, and that the independence of the PENN
sula would be a guaranty, and not a menace to
the neutrality and integrity of the States of the
Church.
Dispatches from Berne Of the 18th say the
Austrians in grea. iosee had armed and occu
piea stefvio pass in the northern part of the
Valtelline, and blown up the Devils bridge
and planted their artillery in the pass.
The Austrians had destroyed the railroad
from Milan to Brescia, but that whicG connects
Mantua, Verona, ana VENICE, remained intact
Kossuatr left Marseilles on the 2lst for
Genoa.
The report that Count Pertales, the Prus-
sian Ambassador, had been sent to the head
quarters of the belligerant armies, is untrue
He was daily expected in Paris.
Count Rechberg, the Austrian Minister of
Foreign Affair." accompanied by the, Prussian
Ambassador at Vienna, had gone to Verona to
meet the Emperor.
The subscriptions to the Prussian loan
amount to 30,000,O0 tha!eys.
LtgerrRoJ 1ss,Se;s. Cotton.-SaIes last three
DAYS 10000 bales market quiet, and quota
tons barely maintained,
Manchester adv;ces are favorable
Rreadstutts.-The market generally closed
with an advancing tendency The weather has
been favorable for the crops, and the harvest
prospects were encouraging. Flour closed very
dull, and freely offered at los. cd. "a ISIS. Cd
Wheat quiet, with a speculative demand for
French at IN advance Of ID. g I'd. Western
red, s.. (@ IS. l0d; white, 9s. Cd (G los. Sd.
Southern, los q, u.s. Corn closed quiet; mix
ed, Is. g. 6s. 3d.; yellow, 6s. Id. q 6s. Cd.
white, IS. Ca, IS. Cd.
Provisions.-The market manifested gener-
ally downward tendency. Beef is heavy
quotations are nominal. Polk is dull, and
prices are easier, thaagh quotations are IN
changed. Tacon is dull Lard is heavy, and
offered at decline of 5s.
London Aarkets.--The money market is
heavy. Consols closed at 92s - s2a.
Tbs correspondent Of the London Times,
writing from Vienna, says:
Although the Austrians were so completely
defeated en- the 4tL inst. shat the allies were
able 70 Marcia to Milan, you must not believe
that the campaign is rapidly drawing to close.
Hefbre the world is ten days older, another
great battle will be fought, and it is not unlikely
that the fortune of war may TUT. IA favor OF the
Austrian army, waicn is extremely powerful.