Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-06-30
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE
ARRIVAL OF THE BREMEN.
SANDY HOOK, June 81.

Quence Ell tne W ant OF commence Iesoiullon III tHe
House of Commons. Lord Palmerston Is the
new Premier, and Lord John Russell the Secreta-
of Foreign Affairs.
The latest intelligence from the seat of war is
that the Austrians have evacuated PIazenza, Pa
via, Lodi, Bologna and Ancona. The citadel and
Notifications of Piacenza were first blown up.
The death of Metternich is announced.
LIVERPOOL, June 13.-Sales of cotton to-day
1000 bales. Market closed dull but steady, and
prices slightly favoring buyers. Breadstuffs dull;
sales unimportant, and quotations NOMINAL
Weather favorable for the crops. Provision and
produce mrrkets steady.
LONDON, Jude 13.
Lord Granville was first summoned by the
Queen, but he could not form ministry. 1t seems
that the Cabinet assembled on Saturday, deter
mined TO place their resi- nation in the hands of
the Queen, which was done, and formal an
nouncement was made by Lord Derby at the Ban
quet of the Merchant Tailors' company, at which
several ministers were present. Lord Granville,
after an audience with the Queen, waited on Lord
Palmerston, who consented TO waive his claims
and serve under Granville,
In the interview with Lord John Russell, Lord
Granville found him disposed to insist on condl-
tons which made union with Palmerston i'm
possible, whether the Government was presided
over by Granville or any other.
The Queen being satisfied that Granville would
be the only obstacle 10 union between Palmers-
ton and Russell, sent for Palmerston, who had
an interview, and straightway sought one with
Russell, who agreed to serve under him, but not
under any other person.
The London Times says that Russell is an ar
dent friend of Italy, and both he and Palmerston
want Austria admit her defeat, her ascertained
inferiority, and the incurable disadvantages of
her position south of the Alps. Both are of the
opinion that she will consult her greatness, by
relinquishing territory which cost great army,
and still greater odium.
1t is rumored that Napoleon will return to
France and that Pelisser will be commander-in-
chief.
The Austrians left their provisions, ammunition
and cannon behind in the levacuation of Piacenza.
The Austians quilted Bologna on the 18th for
Modena.
Garibaldi occupied Bergamo, and had repulsed
500 Austrlans who were marching against him
from Brescia.
Russia has concluded a financial conventio on
with the RotchschiIds. No details.
The French passed the AIDA river without
striking blow.
Wheat declined three shiIlings in London.
The Austrians have evacuated all the States of
IL. Auc.
pondence says the Austrians at Marignano yielded
only to decidedly superior force, and retired
unpursued, in perfect order.
A submarine telegraph is 10 be laid from Wey-
bourn 10 Denmark.
The Emperor Of Austria, it is said, will take
command in person while acting on the defen-
siye.
The Austrian loss at Palestro, oficiaI-15 Off
GERS, 513 men killed; one General, 80 officers, S7S
men wounded; 6 officers, IA men missing.
Garibaldls corps threatens Southern Tyrol from
yalcanomca, Val Trompha and Bagallho.
The French feet in the Adri attic had received
renforcements. 1t is reported that the landing of
troops will commence soon between Venice and
Trieste.
Mantua.
The London Times, speaking of Lords Palmer
ston and Russell, says both see in France a better
agent for the reorganization of Italy and for the
creation Of that federal union which is all the
ion possible under the existing circumstances
Were the question 10 be confined to the present
state Of affairs, the policy to be pursued might be
stated in sentence. Austria is flying homewards,
and France and Sardinia are pursuing her across
the AIDA Venice is about to be attacked on the
East and South, while the whole peninsula is
rising against her. The only advice to be given is
that Austria should accommodate herself 10 these
painful circumstances Just ,as England admitted
the independence of the United States, and France
has twice submitted 10 the dictation of invaders.
There can be no glory gained by stubborn and
even victorious resistance to the Just claims Of
great nation, and il is unwise 10 wage var where
even military success incurs moral opprobrium.-
No doubt this and similar considerations will b. in
due time urged upon Austria by fac two Minis
tiers, who have undertaken 10 divide the response
bility of our foreign relations.
There is no doubt but that the convention be-
tween Russia and the RotchschiIds will result in
their being contractors for any future loan Russia
may desire 10 raise.
In London, blue book has been published, con-
tanning all the English correspondence on Italian
affairs. The latest note assigns 10 Austria the
responsibility for all the miseries and calatnities
inevitably consequent upon conflict which was
on the eve of being averted.
The London Daily News of the 18th says that it
is believed that Lord Elgin has been offered the
SecTetaryship of the Colonies. Mr.. Golden will
have the option ofthe Board of Trade, and Mil
ner Gibson will also enter the Cabinet. Sidney
Herbert will be Minister of War, Sir &C. Lewis,
President of the Indian Beard, and Mr.. Gladstone
Chancellor of the Exchequer. Sir R. Bethel is
also spoken Of for the latter Office.
Sir James Graham, the Duke of Newcastle, and
the Duke of Argyle, have declined to join the new
Administration.
The London Times city article Of the 18th inst,
saws that the statements that Prussia will soon
abandon her.neutrality appear to rest on no def
mite authority, and are, perhaps, merely encour-