Newbern weekly progress., 1860-06-05
LATER FROM EuROPE.
SUCCESSES OF GARIBALDIt.
DEFEAT Of the NEAPOLITAN TROOPSft,
Conflicting Aecoumts!!.:

SOnHIct1nS AecOuHts...s
D E ATH OF ALBERT SMITHtt.tt
ST. JOHNS, June 3.-The steamship CITY of
Baltimore, with dates from Liverpool to the 23d
ult., passed Cape Race to-day.
The statement that Garibaldi had been defeat
ed is untrue. The latest intelligence says he OBJ
Moralle, and the insurgents were gaining strength
every day
The Neapolitan government has very little to
say on the subject The last bulletin SAYS that
two columns pursuing the dispersed col
umns.
The insurrection in Italy was spreading and
the fighting had extended to the Roman terrific
ries. Garibaldi was successful, and was invest
ing Palermo.
China refuses to accept the ultimatum of Eng
land and France and the Northern Chinese ports
had been blockaded.
1t was vaguely reported that France and Rus.
sla had signed a treaty on the Eastern question
The Paris Bourse had advanced to SO fr 20
centimes
The Russian troops in the Southern Province
had been put war footing
The House of Lords had rejected the bill re-
pealing the duty paper and 1T was reported
that the Cabinet had accepted the decision and
retained the paper duty in the tax bill.
''Thermonby'' the Derby race. Thirty
horses ran. Ten Broeck's horse "Umpire'' came
in eleventh.
LIVERPOOL May 23.-Cotton-Sales for three
days of 5000 bales. including 1000 for specula-
ton and export The market closed dull, but
firm for good qualities but prices nominal for in
ferior.
Brsadsfuf.-Four dull and nominally unchanged
quoted at 26s. Cd. "a 30s. Wheat firm and
quiet-Red los I'd. "a los. 3D.; White lis "a l2s-
| 16d Corn AUTHORIZATIONS unchanged mixed
35s Yellow 35s. IA 35s. 3D.. White 36s "a 37s.
| P Propisions-Pork dull and nominal Bacon
firm Rice firm. Coffee dull and slightly lower.
Nn1al Stores-Rosin dull at As. Cd. Turpentine
dull at GAS 3D.
ConsoIs GAG 20 95.
STILL LATER.
NEW YORK. June 3.-The Vanderbilt, from
Havre and southampton, brings London and Liv-
erpool a,ivices to the 2d ult., and over 200 pas
sengers.
She reports wintry weather throughout
the passage. She passed several icebergs.
| The Neapolitans had abandoned the Provinces
of Palermo and Tripani, and both were in full
career and great disorder prevailed
! Six thousand Sicilians had joined Garibaldi.
| The Neapoitan army was routed on the 10th by
the combined forces conflict took place also
on the 10Th nit. near Montifasconi, in the Roman
| territory between the Pontfcal gen d'armes and
a party of Garibaldians The latter were driven
back into Tuscany with the loss of thirty killed
and wounded.
1t was rumored that French force would de-
part for the Adriatic. Also that England, Aus
| tria and Prussia had agreed to maintain the in
tegrity of the Ottoman Empire.
! The concentration of Russian troops the
Pruth was denied.
THE VERY LATEST.
ROME, May 23--The custom guards at Arnano
! had been attacked and ovcrpowered by the fill
busters, who, after plundering the town. re-enter-
ed Tuscany. The peasantry were asking for
arms.
The Papal troops Immediately leave Rome for
the frontier.
The Giornale di Roma says the from ST.
cily is favorable to the Neapotans.
Artillery left Rome on the 23d for the frontier.
| The Pontifca chasseurs sent after the
fillibusters but owing to the darkness of the
night, they fred upon each other, killing cap
! tain. lieutenant and five men.
Count Them, the Austrian ambassador to Prus-
sia had returned to Vienna
| Albert Smith, the exhibitor of Mount Blanc, y
| died in London Saturday.