Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-06-28
l. A L f. S II N f. w S.
THREE DA Us LATER NEWS
ARRIVAL OF THE BREMEN
British Ministry Resigned.
BY TELEGRAPH.

LORD PALMERsToN PRIME MINISTER.
| SANDY Hook. June 2G.-The steam shin
Bremen passed here this evening from Bre-
men. with Liverpool dates to Wednesday
| 18th inst.
The British Ministry had resigned in
| consequence OF the want of confidence.
| Lord Paimerston is now Premier, and Lord
John Russell the Secretary of Foreign af
| fairs. q
l. The latest intelligence from the seat Of
wat is tha. the Austrians had evacuated
Piacenza, Pavia, Lodi, Bologna and Onco.
ma.
| The citadel and Notifications at Piacenza
were first blown up.
| The death Of Meternich is announced.
! The steam ship Canada arrived out on
the llth, the Borusia on the 18th, and the
Vanderbilt on the l4th instant.
| LIVERPOOL June l3.-Breadstuffs dull.
Sales unimportant; quotations nominal
weather favorable for crops. Provisions
and produce market steady.
Wheat had declined Sd in London.
LONDON, June l3.-Consols, 90 l 8 a a.
| Lord Granville was first summoned by
the Queen, but could no. form ministry it
seems. The Cabinet assembled SATURDAY..
and determined to place their resignation
in the hands Of the Queen, which was done,
and q formal announcement made by her
At banquet Of the Merchant Tailor's
Company, at which several Ministers were
present.
Granville, after an audience with the
| Queer, waited on Palmerston who consented
| to waive his claims and serve under Gran
vile, found him disposed to assist on condi.
tions which make union with Palmerston
impossible. Whether the government vas
presided over by Granville or any other
the Queen being satisfied that Granville
was the only obstacle to union Of Palmer
ston and Russell, sent for Palmerston who
had an hour g interview, and straightway
sought one with Russell who agreed to
serve under him, but not under any other
person.
The London Times says Russell is an ar
dent friend of Italy Both he and
Palmereton want Austria to admit her de.
feather ascertained inferiority, and the
| incurable disadvantages Of her position
South Of the Alps. Both are Of the opinion
that she would consult her own greatness
by relinquishing territory which requires
so large an army to retain.
1t is rumored that Napoleon returns to
| Paris.
Pelissier is to remain as Commander in
! Chief
The Austrians left their provisions, anu
| milton, and cannon behind, in the eyacua-
ton Of Piacenza.
The Austrians quilted Bologna on the
llth, or Madena.
Garibaldi occupied Bergania and repulsed
| l 800 Austrians who were marching against
him from Brescia.
Russia concluded financial convention
with the Rcthschilds No details were
given.
The French passed the AIDA River with
out striking a blow.
The Austrians have evacuated all the
States of the Church, including Inferara.
The Austrian correspondence says the
Austrians at Malignano, yielding only to
decidedly superior force and retired unpur-
sued, in perfect order.
A submarine Telegraph is to be laid from
| Weyborne to Denmark.
The Emperor of Austria it is said, is to
take command in person. acting on the de-
\ fensive.
| The Austrian loss at Palestra, officially,
| was l6 officers and sis men killed, one
General, 90 officers and S7S men wounded );
officers and TIA men missing
| Garibaldi's corps threatens Southern Ty-
rol from Valcanoncia, Valtrampis and Bali
| lonia.
The French fleet in the Adriatic received
| powerful renforcements.
| 1t is reported that troops will coon be
landed between Venice aad Trieste.
The Austrians head quarters will proba.
bly, be at Mantua.
The London Times, speaking of Palmer
ston and RUSSELL says both see in France
a bitter agent for the reorganization of Italy
and the creation of that Federal Union
which is all the union possible, under ex.
isting circumstances. Were the question to
be confined to the present state of affairs,
the policy to be pursued might be stated in
| q sentence.
| Austria is flying homeward France and
Sardinia are pursuing her across the AIDA.
| Venice is about to be attacked i'm
mediately on the East and South. The
| whole peninsula is raising against her al
lies and garrison.
! The only advice to be given is, that Aus
! tria should accommodate herself to these
painful circumstances Just as England ad.
mitted the independence of the United
| States, and as France has twice submitted
to the dictates of the invaders
There can be no glory gained by stub
| born and even victorious resistance to the
government claims of great nation, and its
unwise to urge war where even military
success incurs moral opprobrium. No donbt
| this and similar considerations will be in
due time urged upon Austria by the two
ministers who have undertaken to divide
the responsibility of our foreign relations.
There is no doubt entertained that the
| convention between Russia and the Roth
schilds, will result in their being contrac-
tors for any future loan Russia may desire
to raise.
In London, a +" blue book" has been pub
lished, containing all the English CORES
pondents on Italian affairs. The latest note
assigns to Austria the last responsibility,
for all the miseries and calamities inevita.
bly, consequent on . conflict which was on
the eve Of being avoided.
The London Daily News of the 18th,
says that it is believed that Lord Elgin has
been offered the Secretaryship Of the Colo
nies.
Mr.. Golden will have the option of the
Board of Trade, and Miner Gibson will
also enter the Cabinet.
Sidney Herbert, will probably be minis
ter of war. and Sir s. c. Lewis. President of
the Indian Board, and Mr.. Gladstone, Chan.
cel,or of the Exchequor. Sir K. Bethel il
also spoken Of for the latter office.
Sir Jas. Graham the Duke of Newcastle,
and the Duke of Argyle. have declined to
Join the new admiRi- tration.
The London Times city article OF the 18th
inst, says that the statements that Prussia
will coon abandon her neutrality. appears
to rest on no definite authority, and one
perhaps merely encouraged at Berlin to
meet the excitement in other German