Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-30

at Halifax yesterday, with news TO June 18th,
three days later.
New British Ministry.
The new Ministry is constituted as follows
but it is not officially announced.
First Lord Treasury-Viscount Palmerston.
Chancellor Exchequer-W. Z Gladstone.
Foreign Secretary-Lord John Russell.
Home Secretary-Sir q. c.. Lewis.
Colonial Secretary-Duke Newcastle
War Secretary-Sir c. Wood.
First Lord Admirality-Duke Somerset
Lord Chaucellor-Lord Campbell
President of Council-Earl Granville.
Privy Seal-Dule Argyle
Postmaster General-Lord Elgin
President Board of Trade-Mr. Golden
President Poor Law Board-Milner Gibson.
First Commissioner of Works -Cardwell.
Chancellor of Duchy of Lancaster-Sir G.
Grey.
Sir A. Cockburn succeeds Lord Campbell as
Lord Chief Justice of England.
Sir Benjamin Hall is to be created Peer
Parliament reassembled on the 18th.
Lord Derby, in the Lords, officially an
nounced the resignation of his Cabinet, and in
doing so he warmly defended the foreign poll
cy Of Malmesbury.
Granville reserved explanations of the noli-
cy of the new government for future day
The House adourned to the Dist.
In the Commons, Disraeli announced the
resignation of the Cabinet, and moved furth-
er adjournment to tbs Dist. Agreed to-
The Times adds to its list of the Ministry
the following under-secretaries
India-Mr. Barring.
Home-G. Give.
War-Lord Rpon.
Civil Lord of Admiralty-Mr. Whitbread.
Judge Advocate-Justice Headlam.
Secretary Poor Law-Gilpin.
Vice President Council of Education-So-
licitor General Sir II. Keating
Household Officers. Steward-Lord St.
Germans Horse-Marquis of Aylesbury ;
Buckhounds- Earl Bessboro'; Mistress of
Robes-Duchess Sutherland.
The Daily News thinks the Cabinet is not
yet complete, and complains of the manner in
which Miner Gibson has been removed from
post to post to make room for the old class of
placemen.
News from the War.
The last accounts from Napoleon's head
quarters say he was concentrating his forces,
in order to attack the Austrians with an over
wheming force. 1t was believed in Paris that
q decisive battle would be fought in the course
of week. The following bulletins have been
received via Turin:
Turin, June 15.-The Austrians are retreat
ing from the Oglio, and the allied armies con-
tinue to advance. The Austrian corps d'ar-
NEE which had left Ancona for Pissaro has
been directed towards the lower Po to be join
ed to the troops in the provinces of Venice. 1t
is at present uncertain whether Ancona has
been entirely evacuated by the Austrians
Modena and Brescella are free.
Numerous municipalities of the Romagna
have pronounced for the national cause
Turin, June 16.-The allied army passed
the Sesia on the 18th, marching towards the
river 0glio. The advanced guard is at Coo.
caglio. The headquarters of the King of Sar-
DINA are at Palazznolo. Garibaldi was at
Brescia on the 18th.
D'Urban's corps quilted Coccaglio on the
18th, and appeared to be retiring to Aozinovi.
The Nord says "a second series of opera
tons by the allies will be simultaneously COM
menced by sea and land. The allied troops
are all to be put in movement to invest the
Austrian fortresses.
Prince Napoleon with his force will proceed
without delay towards Lessespo, to support the
right wing of the French army"
Garibaldi.
Garibaldi's corps is represented as becoming
daily more formidable and was threatening the
Southern Tyrol, where the people were getting
extremely impatient Of Austrian rule.
Garibaldi, when at Milan, had interviews
with the Emperor and King of Sardinia.
Austrian Reports,
A dispatch from Vienna, dated 10th, says
General Count Schlick has command of the
second army, instead Of Gyulai and the
French had established depot at Antivari, on
the Albanian coast, and dlsembarked large
quantities of gold coin there.
The Austrian official bulletin, dated Verona,
18th, SAYS 1.-THE different corps d'armee
took possession of their allotted position, I'M
molested by the enemy. The division of
Durham alone sustained fight at Castinodolo
with Garibaldi's bands, which, although
amounting to 1000 men, with four pieces Of
canon, were repulsed by the Austrians.
The official Austrian correspon lence says
the organization for the defence OF the Tyro-
Iese territory was progressing. Several COM
panies had already been drawn out, and others
were preparing. The mountain passes were
occupied.
Vienna letters say the 4th corps d'armee
commanded by Archduke Charles have begun
to leave for Italy. The Sd corps, under Arch
duke Albert, were moving from upper and
lower Austria to Trieste the 18th corps ar
NEE, about to be formed, was also destined for
Italy A second extraordinary levy is to be
terminated by the 18th September. The
stature of men is to be reduced.
1t is reported via Vienna, that preparations
were making at Mantua for attacking the
allies.
Miscellaneous War Notes.
The French fleet in the Adriatic received
powerful renforcements, and it was expected
that landing would shortly be attempted be-
tween Venice and Trieste. The first detach
ment of siege fotilla had left Touion for the
Adriatic. 1t is asserted that the French were
about to occupy Ancona.
The Sandman Commissioner Extraordinary
in Tuscany had issued a decree opening vari-
Gus new ports to the reception of breadstufs
1t is stated that the King OF Sardinia has or
dered the arrest of a colonel of one of the Sar-
dinian regiments, for having, contrary to dis
cipline and obvious policy, addressed procla-
nation to the Roman Legation.
The Times Paris correspondent speaks of
dissatisfaction, on the part OF some Italians, at
the territorial accession of the King of Sardin
ia. They protest against his taking posses
sion of Lombardy, and require confederation,
not fusion.
A Turin journal publishes proclamation by
klapka, drawn up for distribution among the
Hungarian soldiers in the Austrian army.
A Polish legion is said to be forming in TIA
ly, and hungarian corps at Genoa.
late dispatch via Berne announces that
numerous Austrian corps had arrived at Gros-
soto, in the Valtene, and advanced towards
Tirano.
The Swiss Federal Council had ordered oc.
cupation by federal troops Of the pass Of Mn
retto, between the Grisons and the Valteline
The Times says Russia is making vast pre.
parations at all naval depots The Neya divi.
sion of the fleet is reported to number 80 first
class ships, and the Baltic fleet 50 sail of tic
line, Of which IA screw steamers were at Cron
stadt.
The Times accounts for the recent shipment,
of gold from ST. Petersburg to London. ms the