Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-15
Gatrst By GtltOrapb.
ArrivnI OF the stcnmcr Fnl,nn.

PnmADELPHiA, june Ia.
The steamer Fulton brings dates to the
first Of June.
An insurrecton had broken out in Valte.
LENA. The population were repairing in
masses to Londria, the centre Of the rovolu.
tionary movement. The Austrian gendarmes
were forced to fly into Switzerland, where
they were disarmed by the Swiss authori-
ties.
| The Federal Council has dispatched troops
into the frontiers Of the Grisons.
| Gen. Garabaldi had suffered defeat in a
conflict with the Austrians, and was com
PEELED to fly into the Canton Of Tessin. The
Austrian army was much superior to his in
number
| From Turin, on the 31st ult., advices
were received in regard to the fight at Pal.
estro. The Austrians, who were entrench-
ed, ailer an obstinate engagement were com
PEELED to yield their position, with a heavy
loss in killed, wounded, artillery and small
arms. Vercella, near which the battle took
place, was illuminated. The French Empe-
ToT and tho King Of Sardinia traversed the
street on foot, and then passed the night
among the troops at the encampment. The
enthusiasm was intense.
The London NeiOs doubts the defeat of
Garabaldi. Sandman adyices state, that
Inc had been reinforced, and that he was sue
cessiul. The accounts are very conflicting.
The Austrians, fifty thousand strong,eyac
uatod Placeanza, on the 3lst, and re-entered
Lombardy.
The Austrians twice endeavored to
retake Palestro, but were repulsed after
a most sanguiary encounter.
Ihe Sandman reports say, that they
captured 1000 prisoners and eight guns.
The latest dispatches fiom Turin report
the Austrians in full retreat across the Tici-
no into Lombardy.
The report received by previous arrivals
that General Garibaldi had met with re.
pulse by superior Austrian force, is con-
hrmedi but it now appears that he was sue
cessiul in retreating to Como
LArER.-The five American citizens. who
who were confined in the prison of Rome.
were released on the demand of the Ameri /
can authorities, and are on board of the frjg-
ate Wabash. Gen. We'll was supporting
Garibaldi with 10000 men, and it was also
his intention to march on to Milan.
The Austrian efforts to retake Palestro |
were very sanguinaTy. At one time, the |
Sandman troops were out flank I'd on the
right, when the Zouves cvme to their rescue
and repulsed the Austrians.
The Austrians were in full retreat across
the Ticino.
The advices from Italy confirm the cap-
ture of Palestro by the Sardinians. The
King, Victor Emanuel, commanded in per
son, and exhibited the greatest gallantry.
Five hundred Austrians were drowned in
1 canal during the fight
The Austrians were also defeated by Gen.
Forey, at Confrenza. They were also pre-
vented from passing the Po
Garibaldi had been driven into the noun.
.ains by the Austrians troops under Gen.
Nubon, who retook Yersi, but Telegraph
dispatch received via Turin states, thai Gen.
iaribaldi, gathering reinforcements return
I'd and surprising the Austrians, recaptured
Nerisi, and subsequently re-entered Como in
General Neil, who had been sent
% the assistance of Garibaldi, had occupied
Navarro.
The insurrectiOn in Lombardy was spread
ng rapidly.
HAvRE, June 2-There has been an adj
vance of If. on Cotton.
LIVERPOOL, June 3.-The advices receiy.
ID from Manchester continue to be of a IA
'orable character, and the prices of all kinds
'fgoods had slightly advanced.