Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-29

been taken prisoners, and their arms taken from them
 BERNE-A detachment of 800 Austrians are at Lavino.
 A detachment of Garibaldi's corps sailed along the shores of Lake Maggoire and disarmed all the Austrian custom house guards at every point and carried off great amount of public treasure.
 FRANcE.-The French government has appointed an ambassador to Naples The Neapolitan Ministry has been modified somewhat Naples has made an official declaration of neutrality, and ordered levy of 2,6O0 men for the navy.
 ENTHUSIASM OF THE FRENcH-A tedeum was sung at Paris and Havre on the 7th inst, in honor of the victory at Magenta< These people were in great state of ex- citement. The ladies og France under the direction of the Empress are engaged in making lint for the wounded soldiers.
 ENGLAND.-The Chancellor of the Exche- quer intimates that financial measures of the gravest character are in preparation.- l The bank rates have been reduced to three per cent, and further reduction is antici- pated. In Parliament, the statement of the opposition set forth that seven million pounds sterling will be required to bring the public revenues mp to the present rate of expenditures. Accounts from Lanca- shire say that the activity in cotton goods has been checked by the last advices from India.
 In consequence of the successful laying down of the Red Sea telegraph cable, India '. dispatches will be anticipated hereafter in one week.
 BERlN.-The subscription for a loan of a half million of roubles Is likely to be ' soon filled.
 ENGLAND.-The Atlantic telegraph com pany issue of a new five pound shares to the extent of f600, ,000 is sanctioned by the government, and the company is to en- joy a perpetual dividend of per cent.
 The channel fleet will anchor off Spit head on the 27th instant The fleet con- ssts of thirty penants, including fifteen sail of the line The Paris correspondent of the London Times says: 1.-Two of the most influential powers have agreed pro- pose an arrangement for peace after the first great battle. and, if necessary, to in sist upon it's adoption by the belligerent powers"
 Further by the Persia.
 LONDON, June 11.-Dispatches received from Dresden state that commissioners from Saxony and Prussia are negotiating , at that place, and also at Munich, for the railway transit of considerable bodies of Prussan troops through the former terri tory.
 PARIs, June 11.-Gen. Schamm has l, been appointed Commander-in-C Chief aathe , camp at Chalons, where three divisions of
 cavalry are now assembled. I Five thousand Austrian prisoners have
 arrived at Marseilles and Toulon.
 TURIN, June 10.-Ihe town of Bergamo
 was occupied by Garibaldi on the Sth inst, : at which place he beat back l, 300 Austrians, n who were coming from Brescea and Verona In regard to the passage of the river e Adda, the Austrian official bulletin says:
 "Our army passed the river Adda in s good order, and are now nearing the rein T forcements i'll the reserve, with courage un- d broken, and longing desire for decisive .a battle"
 e Private letters received from Milan state $ that 800 Zouaves were placed hors de com n; bat at the battle of ]Iaregnan. In this bat ir tie the Austrians were 30,00O strong; their IS loss was 1900 killed and wounded, and it twelve hundred prisoners. At eleven O. Is clock at night battalion of Hungarians n. and Greats attempted to surprise the vil- sr lage, but they were surrounded and de- d feated
 TIE RECEPTION OF THE NEWS OF THE of BATTLE OF MAGENTA AT VIENNA.-ThAo,- le respondent of the London Times, at Vienna, ir says: The announcement of the battle of of Magenta, at the Capital had stunning le effect on the people. Great indignation l. was felt among military men, that the finest 'k army that Austria ever possessed should
 have been entrusted to such an inco& peten is -l l-,,,.lil,@s -----as Gen Gyula