Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-06-28
LATER FROM EURoPE.
IBy Telegraph.l

"a
men passed here this eyeningYfrom Bremen with
Liverpool dates to, the 10Th inst ~
The British Ministry has resigned in conse-
ouence of the want of confidence reSolutiOnin
the House Of Commons. Lord PalmerstOn is
the new Premier, and Lord John Russell the
Secretary of Foreign Affairs
The latest intelligence from the seat OF war Is
that the Austrians have evacuated Piacenza,
Pavia, Lodi, Bologna and Ancona- The citadel
and Publications at Placepza were first blown
up.
The death Of Matternich is announced,
The steamship Canada arrived out on the
IIth the BoruSSa on the 18th and the Wander
bit on the 18th instant
LIVERPOOL, June l3.-The sales of Cotton to-
day were G,00O bales. The market closed dull,
but with steady prices, slightly favoring buyers
BRRApsTUFF MARKET.-The market is dull
and sales unimportant. Quotations nominal.
The weather is favorable to the crops.
Tue provision and produce markets are steady.
LONDON, june l3.-Consols SIa934.
Lord Granville was first summoned by the
Queen, but could not form ministry 1t seems
the cabinet assembled on Saturday, and deter.
mined to place their resignation in the hands OF
the Queen, which was done, and formal an
nuuncement was made by Lord Derby, at
banquet at merchant tailor's company, at
which several ministers were present Lord
Granville, after audience with the Queen,
waited on Lord Palmcrston, who consented to
waive claims, and serve under Granville. In
an interview with RUSSELL Granville found him
DISPOSED to insist on conditions which make the
union with Paimerston impossible, whethe. the
government is presided over by Granville or
any other.
The Queen being satisfied that Granville will
be the only obstacle to the union Of PaltnerstOn
and Russell, sent for PalmeIston, who had an
hours 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. Both he ana PalnerstOn
want Austria to admit her defeat, her ascertain
ed inferiority and the incu4abie disadvantages
of her position south of the Alps. Buth are Of
opinion that she should consult her own great
ness by relinquishing territory which costs 4
great army and still greater Odium.
! 1t is Tunored that Napoleon will return 10
France, and Pelissier will be COMMANDMENTS.
Chief
The Austrians left provisions, ammunition
and cannon behind, in the evacuation of Pro-
ccnZu. The Austrians quilted Bologna on the
18th for Modena. Garibaldi occupied BergamO
and rcpulsed 1900 Austrians who were march.
! ing against him from Broscia.
Russia has concluded q financial convention
with ROthSchilds
The French pissed Addah river without stri-
king blow.
Wheat has declined IS in London.
The Austrians have evacuated all the States
! Of the Church, including Fewara.
| The Austrian correspondence says that the
AuStrianS at Maiegnano yielded only to deci-
dedly superior force, and retired unpurSuei in
perfectly good order.
submarine telegraph is to be laid from
| Weybrume to Denmark.
The Emperor of Austria is said to take com
nand in person, acting on the defensive.
| The Austrian loss at PaleStro, officially
stated is fifteen officers and 5l3 men killed; one
/ y oHSc ,,d .Siy
officers and TIA men missing.
Garibaldi's corps threatens Southern Tyroi
from Val Canonica, Val Trompa, and Bagolino
The French feet in the Adriatic received
powerful reinforcementS, and it is reported will
be landing troops soon between Venice and
Trieste.
The Austrian headquarters are probably at
Mantua.
The London Times speaking of Palmerstoz
and Russell, says, both see in France better
agent for the reorganization Of Italy and for
| thr creation of that Federal Union, which is all
the unity possible. Under existing circum
stances were the question to be confined to the
present state of affairs, the policy to be pursued
might be stated in a sentence. Austria is fly
| ing homewa:dS, France and Sardinia are pursu
ing her across the AIDA.
Venice is about to be attacked Immediately
on the cast and on the south. The whole PENN
sula is raising against her and eSpelliug her
allies and garrisons-
| 1.-The only advice to be given is, that Austria
should accommodate herself to those painful
circumstances, just as England admitted the In
dependence of the United States, and France
has twice submitted to the dictation of invaders
There can be no glory gained by stubborn and
even victorious resistance to the just claims Of a
great nation; and it is unwiSe to wage a war
where even military success ncurs moral appro-
brium. No doubt 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 that the convention be
tween Russia and the Rothschilds will result in
their being contractors for any future loan Rus
STA may desire tn raise.
In London blue book has been published,
containing all the English correspondence on
Italian affairs. The English assigns to Austria
the last responsibility for all the miscries and
caamities inevitably consequent on a conflict
which was on the eve of being averted.
The London Daily Nc,cs of the l4th SAYS.
that ii is believed that Lord Elgin has been Of
| fercd the Secretaryship of the Colonies. 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. Sir G. c. Lewis, President of the
India Board and Mr.. Gladstone Chancellor of
! tL,a RuthalI i ,Ip,, crol.a,, ~