The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-06-16
FOREIGN SUMMARY.

Galway, arrived last evening, with dates to
| Monday, the 30th ult.
The news from the seat of war is not impor-
| tant.
| General Garibaldi has made further ad-
| vance from Varese, where he was lsast station
ed to the town of Como, which he had entered
amidst the most lively demonstrations of rejoic-
ing. The bells were rung, and general illu-
mination took place.
All the steamers on Lake Como were in
possession Of Garibaldi, and the Austrians were
in rapid retreat from that section.
Ldguno, May 28.-The Austrians, pursued
by General Garibaldi are in rapid retreat to-
ward Milan.
General Garibaldi has also occupied Gamer
10 and Lecco.
There are insurrectionary movements in the
Valtellino, and eight hundred insurgents are on
board an Austrian steamer
Another dispatch says that, after furious
fight of three hours, General Garibaldi entered
| Como. The combat was renewed at Camerles
Ia, when the Austrians again gave way, and re-
| treated.
An Austrian war steamer had cannonaded
Cannobio, on Lake Maggiore, but without much
effect.
At Como, the National Guard modified, and
an artillery force was organized, and volunteers
were fastening to increase the militia. The
national movement was spreading, and the town
of Lecce had declared itself Free
The Austrians, in considerable force, had oc-
cupied Doffe.
Paris, May 28.-The Pays says that the Aus
TRANS quilted Prattegia yesterday, and re-enter
ed Lombardy.
The same journal states that England is en-
deavoring to renew diplomatic relations with
Naples, but only on condition that France will
simultaneously do the same.
Several ColOnels of Swiss regiments are com
promised in conspiracy against the Crown
Prince, supposed to mean Naples.
Atessandrid, May 29.-The Emperor and
troops are in perfect health. The harvest is
begun, and the army is abundanty supplied.
The soldiers are in high spirits.
Berlin, May %. -Advices from Florence say
that Russia, Prussia, England, and Turkey,
have not recognised the provisional Government
of Tuscany, and their representatives are said
to have Withdrawn their flag.
London, Saturday.--There was a decided
frmness in the stock market to-day, but there
was scarcely any business done at the bank.
The demand for silver for the East Las re-
vived.
The remittances to be made on the 4th of
June expected to be larger than of late.
The building of an iron ram screw frigate
of 5000 tons is to be commenced during next
week.
The London Post, in replying to some state
ments charging Lords Palmerston and John
Russell with being actuated by rivalry says
that if the Liberal party cannot act unitedly,
the fault will not rest with its chiefs.
The Times says that the report that Monsieur
Bernedilly is about to leave Paris, on an extra
ordinary commission to the German Conteder-
alton, tends to strengthen the supposition of a
noSSibIe cOmnrOmlSp a no distant dov thrnu oh
the agency of Prussia.
Portugal has declared it's neutrality.
liverpool, Saturday Ecening.-The cotton
market closes steady, with an active demand
The sales to day are estimated at 10000 bales
Messrs. Richardson Spence, & Co.'S, circulars
report the breadstuffs market generally quiet,
but steady
The Liverpool provision market was firm,
but quiet
London, Sdturddy.-The Messrs Barring
circular gives the following report of the Lon
don market:
Iron---W elsh rails dull at f5 l5s. ca e6; Welsh
bars dull. Wheat, on the Clyde closed at a
decline of as. (d IS. Sugar heavy, and cd. Ca
Is, lower, Teas firm at Is. I'd. for Congou
Spirits of turpentine heavy, and slightly de-
clined--sales at 42s. I'd.
liverpool, Nay 30.-Cofton is in good de
mand, and firm, to-day. The sales will reach
5000 bales.
London, iSatUddy.-Consols are quoted at
925 ca 92s. The bullion in the Bank of Eng
land has increased f2l2,00Q during the week
Paris, Friday Epening. = The bourse has
advanced one-quarter.
FURTHER FROM EURoPE-Ne,c York June 9
The steamer Africa, from Liverpool, with ad
vices of the 18th ultimo, anticipated by the
steamer Argo, at st. Johns, arrived at ten
o'clock.
1tcssandria, Nay 27-The situation of af
fairs affords nothing new to speak of. Six
thousand Austrians are concentrated at Gamer,
lata.
Railway communication between Camerlata
and Milan is interrupted, and also the tele
graph lines from Colico and Lecco, and through
Nalteline.
Turin, May II. = Austrian steamers are
cruising about Lake Maggiore, threatening the
country on the banks of the Lake. The inhab
itants, being in arms, offer resistance to the
menaces of the enemy. The steamer Radetzk
appeared before the town Of Canoddio, and
fired few shots without effect, but the dis
charge from the small arms of the National
Guard soon compelled her to bear away again
private message announces that General
Garibaldi occupies a strong position near
Wares. Yesterday evening, Count de Salmon
departed for Naples.
Turin, Saturddy-At Langhipano, in Par
ma, the people have risen and pronounced fol
the King of Sardinia.
General Ribotti, with the Tuscan troops, mil
itary engineers, and gen darmes, entered Par
ma amidst the plaudits of the people, who de
clared for the King of Sardinia and Italian in
dependence. The Parmesan troops have re
tired.
Trieste, Nay 27.-Adyices have been reeeiv
ed from Corfu TO the 2ad. Two Austrian
steamers had arrived there without hindrance
Paris May 2s.-The siege feet is ready tc
sail from Toulon. 1t is composed of 81 vessel:
and gun-boats
; The French Minister of Marine has ordered
two additional ships of the line and two frigate,
to be prepared for sea and it is stated in tn,
Times Vienna letter of the 18th that Garibaldi
corps was only fifteen miles from Milan.
The Times was seized at the Paris Post Of
flee yesterday
The Paris correspondent of the Times an
,, nounces that the army of the East is to be in
, creased one hundred and fifty thousand men.
NJ. Talleyrand Perigord has been appointed
Ambassador from France to Naples.
There is nothing important from the seat O
war, in addition to what has already been pub
lished, beyond further details of the battle o.
f Montebello. The Apstrians profess satisfaction
at the result. General Gyulai says his loss was
, two hundred and ninety killed, and seven hun
! dred and eighteen wounded, and two hundred
and eeighty-thFee missing he says the French
numbered 40, 900 men, but ahstalled from al
,, pursuit. Count Stadion, the commander Of
the Austrian forces, was wounded. Some o.
the French accounts still assert that there were
not much over 1000 French troops engaged
Others estimate the number at about $4,000