Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-07-13

During the past season, she has piled on this river, has been deservedly popular, and we hope her owners have found it pro- fitable. We commend the Medora to all whom business or pleasure prompt to go down upon the rivers in steamboats.
 War News.
 The late times from the seat of war are of much interest Napoleon is about to re- turn to Paris There is but little doubt of a stormy scence occurring between him and Garibaldi There was a report in Paris, the day before the sailing of the steamer, of a great battle having been fought; that the Austrian army formed a line of fifteen miles in length; that the battle lasted from four o'clock in the morning till eight o'clock in the evening, and that the allies had cap tured cannon, colors and prisoners, in large numbers This, however, was disbelieved, from the fact that the two armies were not in the position or situation to give gener al battle.
 The allied armies were besieging Mantua. As to the battle of Magenta, both parties claim the victory The Austrians admit the loss of 61 officers and 1900 soldiers; missing 4,000 and wounded 4,350 The French estimated their killed at 323, wound ed , l65 and 470 missing. The forces en- gagged at Magenta appear to have been about 120 900 allies to S0,000 Austrians. The latter say that their troops were badly han dled; they were surprised and out-generaled and their force brought into action by de- tail, yet they several times turned the tide and fell back in good order. There Is some reason in this and the fact that the allies did not follow up their victory shows that it was won against an obstinate and de- determined foe.
 The change of ministry in England would, 1t is supposed, prevent that govern ment from joining Austria.
 Prussia has intimated her intention of aiding to keep down an instruction in Hungary, and from other actions, such as the marching of troops to certain points, is supposed to be about to take part in the war.
 Garibaldi is fighting necessarily and though often repulsed, is gradually driving the enemy before him.
 The command of the French troops will be left to Marsha McMahon. This will of- fend Canrobert and Paraguay D'Hilliers. The reasons for the return of Napoleon to Paris have not been given. It is said to be the necessity of the organization ofthe army of the Rhine Other rumors give the cause of the death of Gen. Epinasse, as treason, and that he was shot by French troops, in the back of the neck It is added that the same conspirators only waited for an oppor- tunity to kill Napoleon.
 Russia is making extensive preparations, augmenting her navy and increasing hel army, forming depots contiguous to hel European neighbors and showing an evi- dent determination to take part Tn the contest.
 Kossuth is at Genoa.
 The Austrians were concentrating theil forces and the fight, heretofore ofa triangu lar shape, will now be on line.
 Napoleon had asked for permission t march 30,000 troops through Hanover tC the Rhine, to meet the Prussian army as sembling there.
 All our war news are received by tn telegraph and controlled by those who ar interested in the rise and fall of stocks The news by the Arabia shows how tn market was operated upon. First, it wa said that no change had taken place. Mex day. gave the information that Russia wa moving and that the London and Paris ex changes had felt the effects of it. Stock fell Then came the news that the German Confederation had resolved to menac, France on the Rhine, and Napoleon had t form or augment his army of the Rhine t, meet the threatened danger. A decline il cotton was also announced Thus it vii be seen that important intelligence is with held until interested parties have had al opportunity to buy and sell and then tn announcements are made public So tha all.reports should be cautiously received an' confirmed by later arrivals before depen dence can be placed on them.
 THE TURcos.-Writers of the events c