The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-07
%REE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE

=
b;a a1rS Sfr, J'he 28.-The royal steamship Ara
Satnrda sd at noon, with Liverpool dates to
Ia,sr tasMbe 18th instant, being three days
Quebec " 'ne NOVA ecotian at
There are no .,,os ..
to the latest adviHtl 10 report, and, according
austrians were retfS.o Tue seat OF war, the
wards the Mincio. rig from the Oglio TO-
rapidly, and concentratHli les were advancing
decisive attack A battle Jheir forces for a
cur within week Respected to oc-
A naval demonstration in the
also impending. drlatlc was
Lord Palmerston has succeeded
strong Cabinet, embracing Lord J0rrnlng
sell, Mr.. Gladstone, Lord Elgin, RicharsRus
den, j. M. Gibson, and Earl Granville. >Nb-
The War-An Austrian corps darnsal
which left Ancona for Tessaro, had been di.
rected toward the lower Pc, to Join the troops
in the provinces 1t is uncertain vet whether
Ancona has been wholly evacuated By the Aus
TRANS.
Modena and Brescia are free of the Austrian
troops, and numerous municipalities of Romag-
ma had pronounced for the national cause
The allied army passed the Serio river on
the 18th, marching toward Oglio.
The fight between General durham and Ga
ribaldi took place at Castnodolo Garibaldi
had 1000 troops and four cannon, but was re-
pulsed.
The Austrian correspondence states that the
organization OF troops for the defence Of the
Iyrolese is progressing. Several companies
have been already drawn out. Letters from
Vienna say the fourth corps ddrnee, under the
Archduke Charles, had commenced to leave
for Italy, and the third corps, under the Arch
duke Albert, was moving toward Trieste
The thirteenth co,.,le n 1,,1o u,o ba;ns,
ed, and was also destined for Italy.
The Swiss Federal Council had ordered the
occupation of the pass of Maretto, between the
Grisons and the Valtelline.
The French feet in the driatic was receiv-
ing powerful reinforcements, and was expected
to Dissent bark soon, between Venice and Tri-
este.
The Sandman authorities had issued de-
cree opening the ports of Tuscany for the i'm
portation of breadstuffs.
The London Times Paris correspondent
speaks of dissatisfaction being manifested by
some Italians at the territorial accession of the
King of Sardinia. They protest against his
taking possession of Lombardy, and ask for a
confederation" not fusion"
lie Nofd says the second series of operations
will be simultaneously commenced by sea and
land.
The allied troops will all be put in motion to
invest the Austrian fortresses
klapka, the Hungarian patriot, had issued a
proclamation to the Hungarian soldiers in the
Austrian army.
A Polish legion is forming in Italy, and a
Hungarian one at Genoa.
A telegram from Vienna, dated the 10th,
says that General Count Schlick had taken
command of the second army in place of Gen
eral Gyulai, and that the French had estab-
lished a depot at Anterari, on the Albanian
coast, and disembarked large quantities of gold
coin there.
The last accounts from Napoleon's head
quarters say he was concentrating his forces, in
order to attack the Austrians with an over
whelming force, and it was believed in Paris
that decisive battle would be fought in the
course of a week.
The following bulletins had been received
via Turin:
| Turin, Jitne l5.--The Austrians are retreat
ing from the Oglo and the allied armies con
| tinue to advance.
| The Austrian corps d'armee which had left
Ancona for Pessaro has been directed toward
the river Pc, so as to be joined to the troops
| on the frontiers of Venice
The headquarters of the King of Sardinia
are at Pelazzuolo.
Garibaldi was at Brescia on the 18th. Gen.
dUrban's corps quilted Coccoaglio on the 18th,
and appeared to be retiring to Arzinov
An Austrian bulletin, dated Vienna, the 18th,
says the different corps d'armee took their al
lotted positions, unmolested by the enemy.
The division of General durham alone sus-
tanned fight at Caitinodolo, with Garibalds
bands, which, although amounting to 1900
men, with four pieces of cannon, were repulsed
| by the Austrians.
A second Austrian extraordinary levy is to
be terminated by the 18th of September, and
the military stature of the men reduced
| Garibaldi's corps is represented as becoming
daily more formidable. 1t was threatening the
southern Tyrol, where the people were getting
extremely impatient of Austrian rule.
| A late telegram via Berne announces that a
numerous Austrian corps had arrived at Gros-
tolo, in the Valtelline, and had advanced to-
wards Tivano. ~
| 1t is asserted that the French are about to
occupy Ancona.
ordered the arrest of the colonel of one of the
Sandman regiments, for having, contrary to
discipline and the obvious policy, addressed a
proclamation to the Roman legation.
| Garibaldi, when at Milan, had interviews
with the Emperor and King of Sardinia
| London, June Is, A. M.-Louis Kossuth has
left London for Paris, with French passports.
On Monday next he will arrive at Genoa where
becoming reception awaits him. He will
have an audience with Napoleon; but no
grounds exist for the report in circulation as to
his plans.
An amnesty has been granted to the polit-
cal prisoners at Naples, on the strong remon-
STRANGE of Mr.. Elliott, the British Minister.
The Times, in its city article of last evening,
quotes advices from Frankfort, which state that
the German Confederation are understood to
have resolved that $4,000 men-namely, 40, 600
toned on the Rhine.
There were also strong rumors that Prussia
will issue some decisive announcement in the
course of a few days.
According to the prevalent conjecture peace
is to be proposed to the Emperor Napoleon on
certain conditions and if these are refused.
Germany is to enter into the war. Under
these circumstances, there is great anxiety and
stagnation III all the commercial cities.
The Times also says that Russia is making
vast warlike preparations at all the naval de-
pots. The Neva division of the feet is report
ed to number eighty-eight frst-class apips, and
the Baltic feet thlrtEhye sail Of the line, of
which fourteen screw steamers are at CrOn-
stadt.
Great B,Ttain.-The new British Ministry
had been officially announced, as follows:
Viscount Palmerston, First Lord Of the
Treasury.
Hon. W. F. Gladstone, Chancellor of the
Exchequer,
Lord John Russell, Secretary of State for the
Foreign Department.
Hon. G. c. Lewis, Secretary of State for the
Home Department.
Duke of Newcastle, Secretary Of State ser the
Colonies, '''
non. Sidney Herbert, Secretary of State for
tho War Donarfment