Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1859-06-17
BY TELEGRAPH.
Arrival Of the steamship africa.

KosSuth expected to be at Genoa III about week,
concert plans with the concurrence of Napoean for
the overthrow of the Austrians in Hungary.
The English Mediterranean fleet is to be augmented
by thirty-fve screw ships OF the line.
LIyERpoot, Saturday, May 28, 1859
Cotton.-Saes of The week $4,000 bales. Inferior
declined lad; Fair 5-l6d. There better demand
at the close Middling Orleans 658; Middling Upands
Ga. Stock at Liverpool, $4,000 bales, of which
$4,000 were American.
Flour unsuitable
Wheat dull and quotations nominal Extra South
ern ] 0s. Cd. 13s.
Corn dull and sales unimportant.
Rice quiet
Rosn steady at As. I'd. a As. Sd.
Spirits Turpentine steady at AIS cd. on the spot,
and 43s to arrive
Consos for money closed at 923s a 92la.
Three Days Later.---Arrival of the North BritOn.
QUEBEC, June 18th, 1859.
The steamship North Bron has arrived at this port
with dates from Liverpool to the LIST inst.
Her news is unimportant
fSEcoND DISPATCH.
QUEBEC, June 18th, 1859.
By the North Briton we have some further details
The Sardinians forced the passage of the river Sesa
and captured Palestro.
It is rumored that Garibadi had been repulsed in
Lombardy.
Liverpool Markets.
LIVERPOOL, June LIST, 1859.
Cotton-Saes for the past three days $4,000 bales at
an advance of Lie 1ad
Breadstuds very dull and all qualities have slightly
declined.
Provisions steady
Consols for money closed steady at 93ls 932s.
Cotton ddling Orleans 624d. Mddng UpIands
Sgd market closing with an advancing tendency.
The weather is favorable for the crops.
Flour is very dull and declined IS 3s per 100 lbs
Wheat is very dull quotations nominal, but market
generally unchanged.
Corn very dull yellow IS 3D. to IS it, White Sd
a 9s.
Rice firm.
Rosin steady at As Cd
Spirits 1urpentine steady at Abs. ed.
Money market unchanged.
CHARLESTON, S. c., June Is, 1859.
The steamer Isabella arrived here yesterday with
Havana dates to the 9th Seven hundred and ninety
Cinnamon had arrived
Sugar quiet stock at Havana and Matanzas four
hundred thousand boxes.
Molasses-Market generally unchanged
Freights inactive.
New YORK, June Is, 1859.
The steamship Star of the West at this port from
Aspinwall, brings million and a half in specie
News unin rtant.
The papers by The Africa contain further inter-
CSting details Ct war news, which we subjOin
MOntebellO.
The details of the battle of Montebco are quite con-
hicng, especially to the strength of the forces en-
ployed. The Austrians admitted to have fought adj
miraby in line, but not well in close quarters or
when the moment came to cross the bayonet. A reg-
ment of Sandman Iancers nearly destroyed COM
pletely ridden over by some Hussars.
The Emperor of Austria had addressed to General
Guyai autograph letter, expressing to him, and the
troops in general his Maestys thanks for their remark
able valor. The letter also directs list of all the kill
ed and wounded to be drawn up, order that their
names may be made known in their respective homes.
The Times Pava correspondent says the Austrans
admit that the French fought splendidly. From the
heights the AuSrlans beheld the novelty Of train after
train of French troops arriving by railway from Vogh
era, disgOrging them and Immediately Fastening back for
more. The same correspondent adds
"Thc general staff has lost excellent officer, Major
Wtner who was sent to observe and report to Count
Gyulai what he saw Not satisfied with this passive
but useful and indeed necessary duty he put himself
the head of party attacking farmhouse, and was
killed by almost the first fire. The Austrians had their
reserves close usual in the days of old brown
Bess the consequence that these suffered almost as
much the troops engaged the bullets from the French
rifles ranging very far. One regiment of chasseurs in
particular sreported to have been extraordinarily steady
and to have done great execution by its fires
letter from AlIesandra says that when the carriage
containing the Austrian officer and other prisoners taken
at Montebelo passed before group of the French In
peral Guard the men ranged themselves in row and
took off their shakos.
The Times Turin correspondent, writing on the Oath,
says general impressions prevailed that there would
be action much larger scale than the affair of
Montebello-probably in the vicinity of Mortara
Official Bulletins.
The following is official bulletin issued by the Sar-
dinian government:
TURN May 26-Three hundred Austrian infantry,
with one hundred and thirty cavalry and two pieces of
cannon marched yesterday morning from Galanate to
Sesto Calend but were met by body of Chasseurs DIES
Alps under Captain de Christofores who repulsed them
taking several prisoners The enemy has retired to Son.
ma
AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL BULLETIN.
! "VIENNA, May 26-A brigade of the enemy had
taken up strong position the Sesia, close to Candida
but during the night of the oath and 25h instant the
Austrans constructed battery of four pieces of
and four howzers and opened fire about four o'clock
The surprise great and the result so favorable
that the enemy forced to change his position three
times and finally abandon his encampment altogether.
Miscellaneous War Items.
A Vienna letter says that by the middle of June the
Austrian army in Italy WILL probably, be 325OOO
strong with $4,000 horses and $50 to 900 guns
! The Austrians begin to think Of the safety of the
northern part of their strategcal position A force
consisting of not fewer than 10000 men is on its march
from Austria Proper, through Bavaria Proper to that
part Of the Tyrolese Alps which overhangs Lombardy
Bavaria has at granted permission to the Austrians
to pass through her territory, and popular reception
has been prepared for them at Munich. Besides, a