Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-06
BY TELEGRAPH.
.Four nays Later from Eurepe--Progress

-Four Days Later frean Eurepe--Progress
of the War.
New YORK, July 3.-The steamship Vanderbilt
has arrived from Hasre snd Southampton bringing
London and Liverpool dates 70 "Wednesday, the I'D
nlt., four days Letter than previous advices.
There are no battles TO report from the seat Of
war, but the allies are besiegiDg Mantaa, and ar
other decisive battle may soon be expected.
The AusIrians have issued at MaHtua forced paper
currency 10 the amount Of $4,000 COO
King Victor Emanuel has officially declared that
he would not consent to- The annexation Of any part
Of the Roman States TO Sardinia.
The Au3tTians have removed their headquarters
TO Villa Franco, midway between Verona and Man
tus They have sbaudOned Leonate on Lqks Gardo
and also Castglisns and MetTepsne. which recent
positions they have occupied in greatforce aud had
strongly fortified
~he French sad Sandman troops oecuSy Breseia,
and the Emperor Napoleon hsd advanced from that
position to advance on The Ausirians
Louis Kessuth had embarked for Genoa.
Many other italian cities had pronounced for the
Italian cause
Gen Garbaldi marched on the goth nit from
Salyon. Lake G ario, towards DescongsnO, but was
repGlsed by Austrian fierce. lie has since
pushed his outposts to Balladors in the direction
Of Bordio, which latter place is occupied by the
Austrians.
Victor Emanuel had refused the dictatorship
offered him by the commissioners from Bologna,
annexation Of any part of the States Of the Church.
The Austrian official account of the losses sus-
tanned during the battle Of Magenta have been pub
)ished. The killed stated 1T 81 officers, l,3O2
soldiers. Total, 1855. The wounded, 2lS officers,
Abs soldiers Total 4348 The missing, 4 GOO
s1lders. Total of killed, wounded and missing
9,7lS.
Adyices from Egypt cay that the Pasha has order
ed the Suspension of the works in connection with
the canal around the isthmns of Suez
The French Consul had protested against this in
reference.
The Vanderbilt passed, June 2Sd, in latitude 40
deg 80 m, longitude 81 deg. 8 m the steamer New
York. hence for Bremen.
A dispatch from Berlin says six corps dGrmse, be-
sides gu lrds to be modified and three kept in
reserve to oppose Russia, if necessary. All other
corps will be concentrated and only a sufficient
number OF troops left in the provinces TO garrison
the town and fOrtresses
Various bulletins, from the seat Of var, present
the following as the state Of affairs
The Sandman army lie in position before Brescia,
in line with the French troops. The cities of Fano
FessuTkrone, Sest and Asicena have all pronounced
in favor of the national cause Another dispatch !
says that the Austrians had re-oceupied MontetJro
on the 18th in considerable force.
the etory that French corps farmes had &C.
cupid the YAteline is untrue. A Lombard corps
under some of GGribaldi's officers was stationed
there.
Two thousand Papal troops had been sent from
Rome to restore order in Piniga collision had
taken place at Caseia between detachment Of Papa
troops and the inhabitants
A dispatch from Turin, dated the 18th nit, says
that the Emperor Napoleon entered the Breseis on
that day with Victor Emanuel. Much popular en- /
thusiasm accompanied the march of The allied troops
through LOmbardy. The districts the right Of |
the Tber, also Sinle De CadelO had declared for the
national cause.
V cor Emanuel, in refusing the Dictatorship Of
U,11 IL 81,
approve of every act subversive Of or contrary TO,
equality and preudicia to the cause Of national in
dependence.
The King had also sent message to the Pope to |
assure him that he has nothing TO fear, and thatthe
of the Peninsula should be guaran |
tee and not measure to impair the neutrality OF I
the States of the Church.
A dispatch from Berne, dated the 18th, says that |
the Austrians in great force have occupied the Stel
vic Pass, blown up the DEVILS bridge, and planted
their artillery in the pass. They have also made /
at Nandees. A French army is ad- |
vancing by forced marches against this position. !
General Garabaldi was organizing free corps in !
the Vatelline. The city of Mautus is besieged. /
The provisioning Of the place has been ordered. /
The Austrisns had destroyed the railway from Milan
to Brescia, that which joins Msntus-
French official reports put their loss at Magenta at
923 killed, g l95 wounded 40 missing and at Ma
legnano l54 killed, 725 wounded, "a missing.
The Austrian prisoners are to be sent to Algiers |
to be employed on the public works, agriculture,
SC.
Gold and silver medals are to be distributed by /
the King of Sardinia to the Zousves, who dstin- /
guished themselves at Palestro.
dispatch from Munich says that Maj General /
Won Tam had gone to Berlin special mission. /
Advioes from Egypt say that the Pacha had !
bitarily suspended the Suez-caBal works; that M. |
LessOps had protested; and the French Consul was |
about TO interfere in the matter
King Leopold, of Belgium, was making prepera-
tons to visit England.
The London Times speaking Of Kossuth's mission /
to Italy says, he will be employed at once in
acting on the Hungarian regiments in the Aus /
trian service and if possible, produce revolt in /
Hungary itself The same paper, referring to the /
Russian circular of the 9th of May, says it had
failed TO convince the German Government that the
German Confederation was formed for defensive !
purposes exclusively.
Prince Gortsehakoff g dispatch must be consider
ed a complete confirmation of the continually re-
curing report that Russia has promised France TO
interfere, should the German Bund render assist
ance TO Austria.
dispatch from Paris says 100 rifed cannon
were sent on the 18th to the army in Italy.
Advices from India announce signs Of mutiny at
GWNlier Nurut, and other places, among the Eur5-
pean rsU5ps.
London money market heavy, owing 10 ncreas.
ing apprehensions OF a general European war
Consols had undergone partial relapse, but final
ly closed on Wednesday at 90 sa92s. American Sc
curities unchanged.
Kansas Constitutional Convention.