The New York Herald Newspaper, May 31, 1859, Page 1

4 ro 2 25 E NEW YORK HERALD. ————— three days in Piedmont on 1 have already ridden 240 miles, and «stopped Rearly every village, and to patives would not conceal anure you that thet anger is a government, not for this war ly ow tax and u tux on carriages, for the pur; keep. cry Doyo the ion of the coum pea of the peasantry. burghers and lawyers may 13 most of the were withdrawn to the si ceennyetteeener ain nar erecta as this morning, Not ) a A bad to return, The Piedmontese recoanoitred Vercelli lm the afternoon, and some skirmishing took place, bat ‘9 the weet er the town. The timing of the reconnais- -agce proves how well informed the Vercelli people kept their friends of t30 Austrian movements. The head Artival of the Hammonia at New York and the Hungarian at Queboc. N SEAT OF WAR. WEAVY RAINS AT THE Seme of the Austrian Works Damaged by the Water. men of Vercelli were equally aware of the jor The Emperor Napoleon Matur- reeanreieennen, tnd ttre cory Posse dime a to : . wey of findin, es and carts for ing His Plans. wer Secon eae Len aa. ihe Austrians bore this very patiently. T must postpone ti'l to-morrow or nextday some anec dotes of the campaign. One, however, I must relate now to prove to vou how /ittle the Piamonteee poopie like thi: war, When the Austrians arrrived at a cortain town, whic. T most rot name, the Iinbabitants re ad them much for not comings fortn'ght seoner. ing them, they suid, they had made every excuse to Gyre’ their quota of the reverve of the army, and bad the Aus: triape arrived they might have escaped sending itat all. By the |, the Piedmontese have carried off nearly all the horees and provisions from this part of the country. At ‘Shoppiapa they even carried off the women to work at Ca- ‘ale. Tho Austrians sent provisions for the starving in habitants left there. STRATEGICAL MOV a ENTS AT TER SEAT OF [From the London Times, May 18 ] ‘The fret letter of our correspondent who sccompanies the Austrian army gives a concise Darrative of the events which have taken place since its first invasion of the Vietmontese territory, three weeks ago. On the 10th of May the Austyian beaa-quarters were at Mortara, Vercelli baving becu abandoned and the Sesia recrossed the day before. From intelligence r ol up to the present time, we learn that ths Austrians have retired from Vo- gbera and Castegeio, on the ronth of tne Po, and there can ve Hittie Coubt that the invasion of I:edamont may now be centidered atan erd. The consequences of this moye- ment secm to bave been email inceed, in a mititary point of view. It has burried on the war, and go far may have been javorabie to Austria, and it has lowed Genera) Gyolai to atrip the entire east of Piod mont, a far as the Dora Baitea, of all kinds of provisions and forage; but the strategical results baye been very iiflng. Flom the accounts we publish t would appear that the Aushians have alt the'sctentrfic skill and the complete- ness of appointment which are altribuled to them. They oonstructed bridges, mined masonry, discovered the mines of their adversaries, marcned, and foraged with all the experience of a veteranarmy. It remains to be proved whether theee qualities are accompanied by that vigor and endurance which will enable them to hold their ground apni may soon considerably outnumber them. All accoun's agree that the incessant rains, the rising of &.ddress of Prince Napoleon to His Division. Copture of Austrian Merchant Ships by the French. Action of the Austrian Generals Towards the Sardinian People. LATEST WAR BULLETINS. Russia Placing Wer Army on a War Footing. Interesting Newspaper Reports from the Austrian Headquarters. THE MILITARY EXCITEMENT IN PRUSSIA. Extinction of the Coustitution of Tuscany. INTRIGUES OF AUSTRIA WITH RUSSIA, THE CAUSE OF COUNY BUOL’S RESIGNATION. cree The 1g to oars out the declarations expressed in the proslamation of t « force of Freuch and Piedmontese which, perhaps, | THE MARKETS, the rivera, aud the flooding of the low grounds have been reore serious obstacle to the Austriang than the defonsive dispeaitions of the Sardinian generals. For a fortnight the troops of General Gyulat sccm to have roved where they pleased. from the syurs of the Alps to the plains south of the Po, and hardly an atiempt wat made to stop them. Even the artificial {i low prouncs were pot resorted to, and only the powers of pature stemmed the tide of invasion. But the Austrians, igh atf-cting groat indignation at the three deys’ delay ed on them by diplomatic interference, may think Iver fortunate in having escaped the consequences o amarch on Torin, They would probably bayo migsod capturing the Sardiniay army, which would either have 8 tebelter under Alessandria and aoa, or fallen the most western limits of the kincdom, and they * have been teken in the rear by the French feom Alessandria, while the state of the © presented a'retreat. The mere cistiu and plundering # capital city would have been dearly pur. chased by auch dangers v¢ these, This great army, Over whiek the Emperor Francis Jo reph bimeelf ig shortly to teke supreme command, which ie Cirected by tre most distingnished geverals of the em- pire, snd which i filed with officers taken from the noble houtes of Germany, is now shortly to be matched against the democratic levies which own the rule of the Emperor Lowis Naptieon, Plebian vigor and ambition are to be pated ugaweat aritcratic yids. Schivarteenbergs and St diens wil command in appesition to children of tke penl- who have rassed their lives in barracks and estaminets, or in thecomps of Africa. The campaign will have an un usual interest for ourselves, to whore army are attri buted many of the faults which may diminish the eili- cleucy of ‘the Avstrans. Yet there is ous gigel difference between them. Among us the {ndi- vivwa! soldier is of excellent material, and requires only ekii(ul geacraiship, which ho sometimes fails to fud, while the Austrian military organization te confess ediy excelicnt, but the men, though robust and active, want the spirit whicb education, hatioualiiy, and « com mon langvage can alone give. “Che course of the cam- paien it is of course Impoesibleto predict. It is quite proba hie that the Allies wilt not respect the neutrality of Parma, although the revolutionary movement in that duchy proved a failure, and the Duchess Regont was roatored > power by herown army and people. A small Siatz has as much right to independence and meutrality as a larg: on:; but then the poseeesion of Parma aud Modena wout! ailow the French to turn the position’ of tue Austriaas, aud perbaps insure the abardonment of Milau. We may expect thercfore, either that the territory of these S:ates will be croaged op some pretext, or that disturbances will be fomented t produce ao imitation of the Tuscan revolt. Toe French can asiford to allow the meutrality of the Pap) States, for the Po in its lower course is aimost im- paseable ogeinst an enemy; but the beginning of the cam- paign will provably coincide with some political move- ments which will give the Freuch a more exteuded line af operations than the course of the Ticino. The Austriaos A, &o. The steamship Hummonia, Captain Schwensen, from Hamburg 16th, and Soathainpton at noon on tho 18th, ar. rived aboot three o’clock yesterday morning. Har ad vices arc one day later than those received by tho New York. The etcomehip Hungarian, from Liverpool on the 18th Instant, reacbed Quebec early yesterday morning. Her ndvices fre of the same dates as those by the Hammonia. Rains were failing incessently on the Po and Ticivo, which accounts in # measure for the inactivity of the froope in Italy, Some of the Avstrian works were damaged. The Bank of Hamburg bad lowered its rates of discount from 4 4 43¢ per cont to 3. 4 per cent. The Nord makes the following obs2rvations upon tbe ‘Suspension of payment by the house of Latterowh at ‘Trieste ‘The suspeneion of the house of Lutteroth is aatill great- er calamity than that of the house of Arastein and Kske- les at Vieooa Tas firm enjoyed a Ewropean reputation, gud the Jast commercial crisis did not sheke it. The heat @f the house, MG. Lutteroth, is Consui General of Prag- gia, wnd director of the Austrian Lloyd's at Tricate, THE FIRST NEWSPAPER REPORT FROM THE s SEAT OF WAR. AN ENGLISH COKRESCONDENT AT THD AUSTRIAN HEADQUARTERS—DETAILS OF THE MUSTER OF THE ARMY CROSSING THE TICINO—fHE ORDER OF AD- VANCE—FIRST FIGHTING AND LITSLE LOSS—rAc- TICS OF AN INISH OFFICER—WIIAT THE PEOPLE REALLY COMPLAIN OF IN SARDINIA—AN ANECDOTE OF TRE WAK, FTC. 4 [Special correspondence of the London Times. ) AvstRIAN HEApquakrEns, =) Mortara, May 10, 1859. { Your correspondent at Vieopa has ‘proba ly kept you soformed of those movements of this army which are of sufficient importance to be communicated by telegraph. 1 will, however, recapitulate briefly what has been done ines the beginning, as telegraphic despatches are not fa- either extreme accuracy or even for consistency with another. enree first Austrian troops crosted the Ticino on the 29th of April, five days after the French had passed the west m frontier of Sardinia, This delay, as yon know, waa in ference to the wish of the British Cabinet. A brigade gf the Fifth corps, ander General Festetics, d the bonor of leaciog the way. It crossed at Pavia, nd pushed on the same vay tbrough Garlasco to the Ter- pio river, followed by toe entire Third corpe, under ince Schwarzenberg, to Gropello The Seventh corps, under Baron Zobel, had come up from Bergamo and Brescia to Rho, intending 10 cross the ino forsher north, then made a demonetration t Bufalora, and then turned eoothward througa bbiate Groseo towards the bridge at Vigo- , which, however, it found blown up. It was herefore obliged tocroes at Bereguardo oa a pontoon dge constructed by the engiacers. This ft did on the Sth, reaching Gambolo the same day. ‘Un the following day, the 30vh, the Sth corps, under onnt Stadion, passed the tame brif ge, aud tne Buh corps, ner the] renowned Genera! Benedek, crosted at Pavia, be 7h pushing on to Mortara, and the 3d to Garlasoo. On the Ist of May the 2d corpe, under Prince Lichten in, crossed at Pavia, £0 that it took three days fer the hole five conps diarméc to crcas the Ticino. On the night Of the Ist of May the line extended oog the Agegna river from Vegpola on the north ‘Ban Nazzaro, and thence to the eastward slong e Po; the 84 corps still keeping the entre, h the Sth and 7in on its right, and the and 24 on its left. Tuis relative position hav- Deen kept until now, I need not detail the daily ches, but will briefly say tbat the tine was gra- Ny advanced and extended in this order until the Defore yesterday, the 8th, when the headquarters of e commancer-in-chief, Gereral be toage were at Vervelli, 1d the whole convtry north of the Po, as far as Biella d Cragiia on the north-west, and the Dora Baitea on tho , Was occupied by the Austrians almost without oppo Piedmontese dug trenches across and otherwise in d the roads, and placed batteries to detend them, but not doko. At Verce'li they mined the magnificent rail- ly bridge acrose Ube Sesia, out the Austrians ciscovered fl withdrew the gunpowder. This non reeistance ia very able, for the nature of the country is such that advance of an army cau be most casily impedet. foe ds are in most cases artificially raised, the, fields on ih gide being dead flat and kept under water for the vation of rice, besides which numerous canals at ral different levela crose cach other in every conceiva- jon of capturing & Vgence represents them as bard at work in the neigh- borhood of Stradella, on the right bank of tho Po, a litle below the coptlucnce of the Ticino. Ta this direction the iret blow will probably be struck. The only olber nvatter of importance which has taken place in Ttaly withm the last fow days is the neglect of » britieb poet Caplain to galute the flag of the revolutionary government of Tuscany when he repaired to Leg bora for the protection of Britth subjects. A parcy in this country will, no doubt, be disposed to make a great grievance of this «philo-Austrian’” conduct, more partisularly as it was approved, if not directed, by the government, For our own part, we believe the course taken by Lord Ma'mesbury to be consistent with the law of nations, and, in fact, the ouly oper one to a government with just re gard to ite own dignity and the rights of its neighbors. The government of Queen Victoria bas diplomatic rela- tions with the Grand Ducal government, aad a Miuister 1s sctually accredited to the Court of Florence. That gover: ment has been overthrown by a military revolution, instigat- el beyond a doubt ly foreign agency; the sovereign and nis family have been obliged to quit the conntry, and an anomalous double government has been estabiished, the civil adminietration being conducted by certain parties ia Florence, while the King of Sardinia—a belligorest in tue present wareetias taken on himself the military command of the duchy, acd incorporated its arn with hig own. In sush a case we would ask— Where is the government with which we hold relations? Is it in Vienna, whither the Grand Dake has retired, or is it in Victor Emmanuel’s camp, or is it in Florence? This ig n question Which the Brith government might well ask: and they were oourcquently right in directing the “Conqueror” to abstain from any acknowledgement of the revolution. The Grand Duke 1s stall Grand Duice; he has not been depored, he has bdtcaed, he is still sovercign. The government established Tuscany does not pretend to be an independent government; it acknowledges that the present tate of things is only an wilerregnum, and neither the French Emperor, nor the Xing of Sardinia, nor the new Tuscan authoritver, have as yet ventured (to say that the reign cf the legitimate ruler has term- nated. Tt was copsequenily the bounden duty of our government to do rothing which could bo | bereattor coastrued into @ recognition of such a fact. When the presence of a British ship of war was thovght necceeary the Conquorer was despatched to pro- lect or receive on board British subjects, without in any way interfering in Tuscan affairs, salute the flag of ap administration confcseedly temporary, formed against the will of the Sovereign to whom our Minister ia | accredited, and for the purpose of makivg war on a Stato with which we are at peace, would be an overt act which might embarrass our future action. But to refrain from ealuting thegnew fleg merely means that our government keops itseif entirely aloof from the political diesensions of Italy, and waits ontil either the Grand Duke is restored, or the sovercign authority alienated from him by his abdication or the stipulation of treaties. The prece- dents of the last two French Revointions do not ap- ply in this case. In 1830 Charis X. appointed the Duke of Orleans Lieutenant of the kingdom, and | then abdicated, and the existing authorities—the nation heing in profound peace called the Duke to the vacant throne. This new sovereign formally notified his acces- sion to the British government, and be was recognised by Lord Aberdeen withovt an hour's delay. So in 1848 Louis | Philippe abdicated, and after a period of anarchy a ro. | public was catabliahed, which remained unquestioned in y dotermined to destroy for them; 80, on the 34 ith they made domonstrations as If to cross the , both there and opposite Frassinetto, and succeeded ping the bri¢ge. On the 4th also General Beaedek. ‘quemy’s attention being drawa to the above nam: |, succeeded in crossing the Po at Cornale, 40,000 men, on a bridge constructed by the Ka- @ corps which in Austria has reached a wonder. eficiency. He pushed on to Voghera and re- 6 a With a powerful detachment. In ro- be biew up the railway oan of Pontecurone, must be a serious biow to the allies. In the night je 41h ¢o the Sth the Po rose fifteen fect, avd destro: wn. Benodek’s bridge over the Po, thus isolati him Tr twenty-four hours, however, another trucied, over which he retired on the 6th, carrying stores of bread, , salt, rice, meul, corn, hay, Evrope. Lord Normanby was then gecrodited to the new rulers In the regular way. But thd@reaent is a very dif. ferent case. The Britieh government bas received no in tmat’on that the Grand Duke has ceased to reign, or that | the duchy has been incorporated with Piedmont. or that a kingdom of Italy bas come into existence. Until com- petent Tuscan authorities notify these facts to the court of ‘St, James they cannot expect it to recognise avy vovern- ment but that with which it has hitherto had relations. it was not till the 8th of was destroyed. At Frasel- the intended deception was completely sac- i, Quantities a” boards, &c., were ordered great ostentation st Candia, and some hundreds brere. Oa the 8d of May some lancers jo1 the way ‘a ford of the Sosia to an island between that river le Po. Four companies of grenadicrs followed, and ‘et ewha’e under Colonel Puchner. AFFAIRS IN TUSCANY. THE SARDINIAN COMMISSIONER TAKES THE GOVERN- MENT OF TUSCANY. The Sardinian Miniter at Piorence, Signgr Buoncompag- bi, has addreesed the following communication to the Pro- oan government of Tuscany, under date of Florence, fay 10:— Truvsrmous Sins:—Ry my letter of tho 3d instant, I re- served to myeelf to concert with you respecting the as- sumption of the functions of Commissioner Extraordivary of King Victor Emanuel during the war, Ail tho preli- minary acts being now completed that wero neccesary to | place ine ip @ porition to aegnme the exer sige of that oillce, | propose to you that the effective tranemission of powers Yall take place to-morrow, at10 A. M., in tho Palaazo Vecebio. Before cloa‘ng this letter Teannot do less than conde. iors, who extended thomselve salong tho bank, Piedmontere fancy they did much mischief that few accurate figuros may be useful. The Aus- oet on the 3d re midnight, o.'¢ man kilied and jounded; of the Intter one has sinc’ died. ht Capt. Dwyer, an Irishman, lol over another to tho Island, and a nolee of hanimering was till morning, us if bridges for the px¥seage of a rmy were being constracted. During bno entire fhe ieee to the Austriens was onty three men Here, too, the rapid rico of tho’ Soria, which e6 a few hours before that of the Po, HeArly la lows; Dut hopplly tho whole force was wich- p eafoty, owing to the voluntary exertions of the | (ulate you on al that you bave done for the benettt of Pus. sexe laborers, who saved mady dro ening nen, | cany while holiing the provisional government, and at cumstanco clearly proves how untra are the | the same time express to yon my gratitude for your kind i# made shout the animosity of tho Ttatians | ness and cous leny Wwards myeell, the Austrians. I bavo myaeil been only ©, BUONCOMPAG NI. dations whieh can be produced in the | ry would have | | ance of sue seem to expect an attack on their left, for the latest intel- | } not at all improbable that feeding most difficult and costly problem which the Emperor wii! | | France were quite sufiicient for all her wants. cently the case Magne, 90 guns; and the Duperré, §2. | eerve, although the authorities declare the ships to be laid up in ordinary, for they are moored stern on to thy quay on which are their gyns, arranged in order, ant ticketed ready for shipment, away ready at band, aud the crews are in Toulon, ready to be marched on boar 7 compenied by two stoam frigates, have sailed for the Adri. atic, onder admiral Jurien de Lagraviere, an hed m oy ot the French papers, commanding ber Majesty's gunboat Coquette, | here from the Malta station, di eae Hortevre further then just outside, for he could have nad no orders, seeing ‘was going before he loft Paris, informed of the Eon ‘went on board the embarkation of his Majesty, who appeared much gratified at this Piece of courtesy. below Captain Foley returned to the Coquette, } the lighthouse, and as the Reine Hortense @ royal salute ‘of twenty-one guns. people hero were highty pleased at. hag produced a good effect on the conduct Nes towarde MORNING EDITION—TUESDAY, am MAY 31, 185% Ip consequence of this letter, the resnit of a previous ere Pondence between the provisional government ani nor Buoncompagn), latter to relieve them, as King Vietor Emanuel’s repre- vevto ive, of the charge of co, the foliowing de- been put din Monitore Puscano: jm which the former urged tho bas bliehe: Prewesiopal government of Tuscany, wish'n th of inst A} i, decrees— ‘The provie government of Tuscany transmits all its if Baoncom- powers into the bands of Commendatore Carlo oy already nomivated by bia mayer. the King of Sar. n - ia Commissioner Extraordinary the government of ‘Tuscany during the war. ‘ Cav, UBALDINO PERURZL. Avy. VINCENZO MALENCHIN'. ioe ALESSANORO DaNZINIL. Done at Florence, May 11, 1859. THE FEELING IN FRANCE. COMMENTS ON THE AUSTRIAN PLANS OF THE CAM PAIGN—WHAT THEY SHOULD HAVE DONE BUT DID NOT, DO—WHAT IS PRINCE NAPOLEON WANTED FOR?—TBE COMMAND OF MARSHAL PELISSIER— GALA NEWB FROM GENOA~—-NBW MARSHALS. {Paris (May 16) correspondence of the Landon Times } The Monsteur informa us tbat the Emperor is etill a: Alvssaidrin (or was yea'erday), where his boadqaarters ure cetubiirbed; alvo, that Prince Napoleon remains at Ge boa, ip orcer to organ'ee bir Warmie, a partof which in expected from Africa, and that this corps darmée, “whose destination is not yet known,” will be ready in eight days to enter on a canpaigi The ordiaary tele- grapbie message from Torin, under date the 14th, angoun- that ‘the Austrians bave occupied Bobbio, and oon- tinue to exact heavy contributions,” that the same Aus- trians ““bave evacuated Bobbio,” and that the Piedmoa- tese “have pushed their reconnaissance up to Vercelli without resuit, ag the ope, An not stir.” The hesita- ticn of their movements certainly docs not justify the av- ticipations which the audacity of their summons to Pied- mont suggested. Jt may, for anght we know, serve to mark some great move which the utter poverty of the ie Feat ef war prevents us from oven gueseing at; but, fom what we do know, we can only draw the cobclusion that they are retracing their stepa aud retiring within their limits, It is true we behold their gradual disappearance, through @ very cbscare medium, as we observe en eciipee of the sup ip a cloudy sky and through ne glasses; aI] that we can gucss is, that there is an eclipee. Since the time when Melas was bewildered and para- lyzed by the sudden appeararce of French legions - ing Cown simultaneously from Mount Cénis, the Great aud Little St. Bernard, the Simpfon and St. Gothard, to- werds the plsin of Marengo, nover has such a series of mistakes been apparently committed. Having once determined on peremptoriiy summoning the Piedmontese to disarm, it was a mistake to give them three days to do what every one kuew they would refuse. Three hours was sufficient. They should have instantly entered Picd- mort, destroyed the means of communication betweea the Piedmontere and their allies, crushed the Predmontese army before a single French battalion had come up, and then falien back, as they are now apparently falling back. They might then have {nformed the governments of Ea- rope that, having golved for themeelves the great point of difference with Piedmont—namely, the disarmament, and repaid ihemeelvyes by the contributions they bad levied for the expense of the operation, they werg ready to re- sume negotiations in Congrees for a sottlement of the famous four points in Jitigation, I assure yon tbat the Austrians would have less odiun for this act of terrible, but, for them, necessary rigor, than they bave by their present conduct. It would cortaini: have excited a feeling different from that now inspired by their sloveniy tactics and their unprofitable rapacity. The distension raid to exist between the Emperor Franc | Joseph and M. Buel on the war iteeifand the manner of carrying iton may have had something to Co with the mat- ter, and come unexpected act of vigor 1n the fleld may ful- jow from the change. But for the present most people gree that the Austrians will ot yet accept battle, and that a retreat is really contemplated, ‘We are etill a good ceal in the dark as to the peculiar rervice expected from the corpe d’armée which Prince Napo- leon is to command. All we know is teat bis imperial High. bess ic at Genoa, awaiting his infantry from Afries and bis cavalry from France by Mount Cevis. It is just eur- inired that the force is destined for Venice. Some regi ments leave tonight for the array; the Eleventh reri ment of artillery arrived on Satur at Marsailles, on route for Genoa, We hear, bat very obscurely’ of rome skiifel manovavring by General Mefahon, wit & | View to turn the poriticn of the Austrians in thedirection of Parma. Thie, if true, may account for their retrograde movement in that direction, The army of observation under Marebal Peliseier, with its headquarters at Navey, will compriae, it is ssid, four Givisicns of Infantry and two of cavairy. ’ Fverything is ready on paper. The Genorals ef divisions aud of brigades allpemed. Tbe Marshal bad an audience yesterday of the Empress Regent. It is rumored that four new Marshals of France wil soon be nominated, viz:—Prince Napoleon, and Generals McMahon, Niel and Regaauls de 3s Jeaa d*angaly. Beron Foerio Jett Faris the bight before isnt for Pied mont. MILITARY AND NAVAL MOVEMENTS AT MARSHILLES— ARHIVAL OF A RUSSIAN WAR FRIGATH-—THR FRENCH FLFET AT TOULON. (Mareeiiles (Bay 14, evening) a Gn Tandon mes. Judging from pergona! odger vation, and from what can be gathered in convereation, I think the average number | of men embarked daily from this port will pe found to have been abont four thoussnd, irrespective of horses, arms end munitions of war, —maliric! cf all’ forts, food, wagone, and even wheelbar- rows for ¢arthworke, When the resources of the French vavy are taken into coneideration, the greates: ere dit is due to the authorities ior the promptitule, case and security with which they have effected the convey. epormous masses of men, horses and stores, Nor has the movement been confined to Marseilles; Ton- Jon bas hac its fair share of the work, and from numerous emul! ports down along the coast food for man and beast ig now being shopped in considerab!e quantities; for ono of the evils of the war being localized is that the whole ofthe French army has to bo fed from France, and 20 it is be- yi bas no insignificaot portion of the Piedmontese troops. As long as the allies are prevented from entering Lombardy uli the supplies will bave to coma from france or to te purchased with French woney. It is, therefore, the army willbe the have to solve. And it remains to be seen how the na tion will relish being compelled to make the heavy pay- menfs that sill be requires for that purpose, and ior an object which muny do not hesitate to affirm does not directly conce:n them. The recent education of French mn in industrial and stock exchange transactions does not render thein cispesed to play the part of Don Quixte cither collectively or individually. If the war cou'd be mace to support itself—if generals could be enriched with the plunder of the people they went to liborate—aod, if Paris could be hesped with the spoils of the nations they professed to renoer independent, the feeling might be different. But, af thie is impossible, the prospect of having to support the war, which may be both long aud coety, bas cooled cown entbusiaem for Italian uationalit How far I moy be justified in eaying it time will show, bot | J thivk the war ie not £0 popular among the officers of the army as it is represented to be. Tne reason or ox | cuse for this anbeidence of martial forror wil! be obvions | when it is remembered that most of the officers spring | from the Gungevisie, g id tbat their pecuniary position ‘mm life is dependent upon the prosperity of trade. ‘the men tbat embark now appear to be chiefly furlough men and convalescents on their way to join the head. quarters of their regiments. Teo batterics of the 10th regiment of Feld Artillery embarked to day. A Russian scrow frigate entered the harbor to day from Nap'ce, and Janded several members of the imporia! fa! ny Sbe is a fine looking veesel, carrying pine guns on a brosdside, besides, I am tola,two large pivot gune. People bere fancy thatehe is to offer her servicus to convey troops to Genoa. But of course that is absurd, and I only mention the rumor to show how deeply rooted in the pub. | lic mind is the belief of an intimate alliance with Russia, and of the right of France to count on her material aid when reqnisite, Alongside the Russian frigate is a French unboat, and then comes a Spanish steam corvette, em. tems of the triple alliance. The masters of several English merchant ships that bave been lying here, have applied from time to timo to the authorities for government freights to Genoa, and have been invariably refused, on the ground that during the Indian rebellion the British government and East India Company declined to engage French ton- nage. The authorities also said that they did not want | apy foreign aid; the military and mercantile navies of bas alt , and spplication has boen made, in several instances, to English ships for the con- veyatce of stores to Genoa. An American skipper was applied to the other day, and he declined the offer. reaeon he gave for doing 80 was highly creditable. Ho | ‘was not satisfied in his own mind that the war was ho- neet, conducive to freedom, and likely to benefit humani- ty; he therefore did not feel justiled in lending hie nid to its’ promotion, The following is the strength of the French fleet at Tou- lon:—In commision—The Brotegne, 140 guns; the Ville de Paris, 120 guns; the Aigesiras, 100 gun; the Redonbt- | able, 100 gups; the Napoleon, 90 guns; the Kylau, 90 guns; the Arcole, 90 guns; the Alexandre, 90 guns; the Fonte. | nay, 90 guos; the Donawerth, 80 guns, and the Sutfren gubnery ship. The reserve is composed of the Montebel. | Jo, 120 guns; the Friediand, 128 guns; the Sonverain, 120 uns; the Miuerve, 100 guns; the Navarin, 100 guns; the Prince Jerome, 100 guns; the Jena, 90 guns; the Charle- use the term re- The stores aro all stowel d. The Napoleon and Ey! While epeaking of nautical mattere, I have to correct Captain Foley, detached did not accompany the Roine ho one know whether tho Emperor P When Captain Foley was or’s arrival he manned his gig aud ive Hortevse, and was present at the So soon ag tho Emperor went ing off 0 fired ‘The authoritiocs and of certain par. «lish residenta in the town. pars tement of the cost of that salute ant taxe expenditure of $0 much of her Majesty's wbpowder. | Hkely that THREATENED TROUBLE. BETWEEN, PRANCE bears witness to the jastice of the cause AND ENGI. aa ere ‘vhmpoeust 00 ta 7 ihie Pr the ‘Fifth corps of ‘the Tal ‘oo APULEON OEROME). [As AND. (From the London Horning Advertiser (Liberal) 7.) Wo are enabied to state that a very angry | enco ia Just vow going on between the French ad Eughish | ®*™y of aly, . mea vel to the pe peed sanpon, Esmee ta, ; ¥! TOR pene _ Tony Montag, Mag 1, 1860. Freveh government energoticall Emperor remains Alessandria, busied with gp chewing an wad iendeip or Austria, Hanmnuch a hie Generals in laying strategical plans. French veesels, baving no fear of Austrian ebips, do not seek OF require the kame protection. OFFICIAL BULLETIN, PUBLISHED MONDAY, MAY 16. A body of our cavalry has recent'y fallen in with a de- COUNT BUOL'S RESIGNATION AND. 178 CAUSES—jna- | Mament of Austrian, husars, ‘seer Voghora, and took ne SIONA’ . |—ENG- LISN INFLUENCE DID NoT AID mM—THE couer | Prisoners & wounded corporal and some privates. The TUKNS TO RUSIA—WHY THE oZAn pIstixes | 4usttians bave withdrawn trom Voghera to Casteggio, BUOL—NEWS FHOM THE BRAT OF Wax--TH@ 40- | Nothing new from Vercelli. CIDENT ON THE STEAMER TRITON—TSE DUKE OF ‘The Garetta dé Bolegna announces offisially that Austria BORDBAUX IN VIENNA, has recognized the neutrality of the States of the church. [Viewna (May 14) correspondens« Loudon Times J ‘OMMOAL BULLET TO-DAY. At eleven O'clock’ yesterday mo.» vg Count Buol ceased ‘Tews, May 17, 1869, to be Minister fur Foreign affairs, but it is not yet Koown Wehather be ten dared bis Caco whaler was The bridge of Stella has been threatened by the Aus- request Exnperor to retire from office. wen. deposition of the Ausuiac Minister wilt | “aus. The waters of the Po have r Women aud produce any great sensation in Eoglaad, but it is am evens of the very bigbest im; It is gaid to be somewhat dangerous to jnmp ate notus‘ons, but I riek nothing by affirming that the puucy of Austria is about to undergo a complete change, Count Buol, who hat a very ae bias in fuvor of England, was go deeply impressed the conviction that what was bat for Austria, Prussia and Germany was also had for the British em- pire, that be conGdently believed he would have the moral, if not the material, support of her Mojesty’s go- yernment bould this country be involved in a war with France. assistance which Austria claimed from England wae that she should declare to the French government that the Adriatic muat be coosidered a siretly neutral ses, As Lord Ma'mesbury declined to do this, the enemies of Count Buol made-a violent on bim, and succeeded in persuading vhe court that, as nothing was to be expected or oven hoped from England, it would be wtse to mole peace with Russia At the moment Buol left office the first step to ‘wards a recouci! ation ong it ts probable that pa STATE OF AFFAIRS IN AUSTRIA. labor at the works. The Mayor of Barbianeilo, @ village in the district of Alascandria, and other Mayors of the province of Voghe- ra, who refused to comply with the demand for coatri»u- tious have been arrested. Austrian workmen have been assembled on the right ‘bank of the Po and at the bridge of Stella, and other workmen have been collected between Broni and Stra- dela. AUSTRIA, Trieste, May 17. Yesterday afternoon the French squadron was before Venice, Since yesterday the Austrian Lloyds’ have ceased the rupping of all their steamers. The Natioual Bank of Vienua has granted to the deputation from the Bourse of this place an advance 1,000,000 florins. © good unilerstanding will soon be established between the Austrian and Russian empires. Anstria will, a8 a matter ROME. of course, be obliged to make many concessions, but the Rowe, May 16, 1959. cbances are thst they will be at the expense of Turkey | On the ith inst, the ‘Tuscan Consul at Ancona hauled down bis flag. On the U2th the French and Sardinian Con Buls protested to the Delegate against the continuance of rather than at her own. If bag | pro. snd favorably between the St, raburg and iepna governments, we goon seo the Kreuz Zetung party in power again in Pruasis, and | fortifcation, and threatened to demand their passports. Siliance may rouenably Wexpecat A choge Tike thet | At midnight the Delegate was still speaking with tho Aus above indicated wil! not be to the taste of the English libe- | trian General. On the 12th the Austrians were at work | vals, but they wiil do well to remember that they, by | their tirade egainst Austria and ber rule in Italy, 80 levelling @ casino, although the state of siege ha been | cowed the tory goverpment thet it could not venture to | raised. Rome is tranquil. ‘offer an open opposition to the piicy of the Beoperor of the NAPLES. | Germany est tafe? ausrta Much wilt douttion, “bo | France haa not yet recognined the neutrality of Napies. | said and written abort the “dastardly” bebavior of Aus RUSSIA. tria, but eke hag been forced by the othor Powers to bow down before Russia. The position of Austria is oue of ex- treme difficulty. Io aly he hasto make head against The Nord states ihat the Russian government has given orders for the 1st, 24, 32, 6th and 6th corps d’armez to be is atteution, which | ing Being one of | thore who bere benefitied, I trust Mr, Witliame wil Rot cay | —frow those objection Fravee, Sardinia and the national party; in Da'matia and im the Votvodina ehe must be prepared to ward off the attacks of the Turkich Rayabs, Servisos and Roumsns; | and she bas now to place a large army on ber north- laced immediately on a war footing, with the whole of artilery and cavalry belonging w each. Tae reserves are to be called, and all goldiers on furlough to rejoin their colors, to be ready to march within three months. feria ot bay. While “Austria? ie 10) thie ‘ternbie there | Russia ot bay, le ny rrible 1: | diiemmoa, England atwonnoee that she intends to maintain | o¢ Te Shensh Sates coe ee | an armed neutrality, and Prussia tells Germany that the | Mome@if for action bss not yet arrived. Under such cir- | | cums , 18 it worderfil that Count Buol has been | | sacrilee® Jn order to. pcopitiate Prizce Sorteshatot, who | tediy declared that tiation betwee ph prety gm aot hare tg Cetuocen Kuwsta | saina polut to a reconstruction of the Ministry a a very ‘atulated Louis N ‘apoteon on the taking of Sebastopol {the | Probable event. Condemned by the last Parliament, and lee report of the taking of tho great fuseiay stronghold | Wh tbe verdict of condemnation substantially confirmed | im the Black Sea is kere alluded to) is ome of the oilivial | by she couvtry, minieters must before this have come to | advisers of bia Majes'y the Emperor Franc’s Josep ?” the conclusion that to go on in their pregent condition ie Connt von Rechbsrg, the President of tho Germanic | hoyeless. Before eipking, therefore, it is Grae ong | Diet, bas been summoned by electric telegraph from | they should clutch at even such a sony as sos ; | Frankfort, and it is generally believed that he will be | tist.”” AB regarda the general report, nk ona rab le | placed at'the head of the Foreign Office. Tho Russiang | pfFonal changes are contemplated in tho Cabinet, it | wotla certainly prefer Count Fritz (Frederic) Taun, | sem8 likely encugh, and we bave no reatoa to question { who is one of their most ardent partisans, bo pct, » we ore gee ‘the pub | would probably be more agreeable to the indeed, 0 = io Nps any then Count Rechberg, who wes Imperial *, Tomors: to yich ope cad eon. | sary at the timo thet the rencounter took ‘ given publicity. It hag heen hm | tween the Austrian ond Prussian troops at offers to Lord joo a pat tera 1860- Prince Windieehgratz is generally boiiv ily to accept the torre ie “a | had something to do wiih tbe removal of Cov ‘ons, and four weats aimee be: cfec, and there ig ao impression on my ) 4 political eo operation ana his po'verfal question was mooted when his Majesty wa on of foreign affairs at nope et | Prince Metternich a few days ago. atement ig altogether mere truth. | _ There is no direct news of any impor ‘Lord Patmerston would abdicate the po- Seat Of war, and it te not enppricing that fore Exgiaud and before Zarope, to as- The English Elections. {From the London Globe, May 17.] ‘The resnit of the general eleciton nas made the public: {i | ‘1 cl asthe Ausirian commander is now acy 4 jth @ ovmber of condemned pol!icians | defensive. One of the wigs of his a ahd ation of the sentence psased on them, is Ape it would be the height of impr: ye 7 flatteriog to his understandiug. To offensive operation betore lie rece! eA join tn ® itue of conduct he bas so re inforcemente, whiew bo wit probabl tor | o Ydediy condemned ia but to propagate | deaebes hs deatinn Jon! gv woud ~ abje | -o Ba heck. Lowi 2 slmaret on Bas °: breach of confidence should I make». Doei. | of tot on the part of taose who cannot fur tions occupied by the Austrian forces; pv. « can | BI erous failures they have mado in their | do no harm to mention the names ‘of the com- | Stespis to injure him, | Manders of the different corps which now are, or soon will be, under the supreme command of | General Connt Gyulal. The second corps is commanded by Prince Edward Lichtenstein, the third by Prince Ed- mund Schwarzenberg, the fifth by Count Stadion, the seventh by Baron Zobel, the eighth by the Chevalicr von Benesek, the ninth by Count Francis Schaflgotsche, and the Markets. LONDON MONEY MARKET. [From the London Times (City Article) May 18] The movements of the English funds to-day bave 20 precigely such as have been witneseed nearly every day for more than a week. Console opened at 911, a 91%, | tenth by Baron Werubardt If you estimate tho strei | Sdvanced to 917%, receded until they touched 91};, aud of the seven corpe at 265,000 mea you will hardly be far | Soally rallied to their firat price, 9134 a 91%. from the truth. The artillery of the Austrians ia very | There was no frésh foreign news, but the toae of politi- | Powerful, but, for obvious reasons, its exact strength can- | Cal feeling im Germany continues to be watched with not be given.’ There haye been many “pouring” deve in | much interest. The deposition of Count Buol, whose Lombardy aud Sardinia, bot recently the weather has be- | bi#8 was in favor of England, to make room for Count | come colder aud finer. “It is eaid that the Austrian com- | Rechberg as Austrian Foreign Minister, for the parpose of miesariat department is lese good than it might be, and it | effecting a reconciliation with Russia, seems to open a ie whizpered thst one of the corps was on short commons | Proepects of an adjustment of the Italian dispute. | during two whole days. On the 18th inst. the Emperor As this, however, may be brought about dy conces. | leaves (or [laly, and when he is at the seat of war he , Sionsions cn the part of Avctria, ‘at the expeuse of Tur. will be bold’ man who ventures to negiect or ebirk | key rather than a! her own,” ihe reeult apparentiy will his duty, The eouthern part of Tessin swarma with | be merely to basten @ combination for eff political reugeee, but Colonel Bontems, who hag just , thore territorial changes which have been | errives with federal troops, is resolved to remove them | ‘Evrope in 1860.”? st cuce into the interior of the canton. General Garibul- | | The London Times of the 18th inst says in ita city arti Gi, who bne iwelve gups, has informed the iohabitaats of | cl¢:—The quotation of gold at Paris is about at par, aol Duomo 3'G: sola tbat be intends to croes the Lago Maggiore | the short exchapge on London is 25,07} per £\ storliag. avd moke au inroad into Lombardy, but he will find it | On comparing these rates witn the Eoglieh Mint price of | very cifficult to put hig plan into execution if the Austri- | £3 17s. 103d. per ounce for standard gold, it appears ane are—as has been said by the Swiss papere—in poe. | tbat gold is nearly 4-10ihé per cent dearer it Paris thao session of Capnobjo, Intra and Pa'lanza. tavias. on the ; ip London. " astern (Ausirian) coast of the lake, is strongly fortified By advices from Hamburg the price of gold is 429 per gurrigoped, and in Arona, which is on the opposite | mark, aud theshort exchange on London is 13 0% por £1 (Sardinian) coast, the Austrians are in considerable force, | #terling. Standard gold at the English Miat price is A correspondent at Pavia is of opinion that the Lombards | I repibode i about 8 10ths per cont de: C¥r in Hamburg thau will not dare to move aband unless the Austr in London. signaliy defeeted. bi aoe oe | The courte of exchange at New York on Loadoa for bills inst. the weather waseo fino at Vorcelli thatthe | st 60 days’ sight is 110 to 110% per cent, which, when troops were again ib good spirite, Whea Coaut Gyuiai was | Compared with the Mint par between the two countries entering the town (Vercelli) the Archbishop went to | 8bows tbat the exchange is in favor of Engiand; and after | meet him, and invited hua to take up his quarters | Waking allowances for charges of transport aud difference ip the archiepito opal palace. It is said that the Austrians | pi interest, the picsent rote leayi's @ profit on the impor are fortify i rcelli, but it is not jikely that they will | tation of gold from the United States. attempt to a stronghold of a place which is beyond AMFRICAN STOCKS. thely present line of operations. Astrorg body of Aus- trian troops took possession of Gattinara (on the right | bank of tbe Seaia), in order to secure the pass betacen | that town and Romagnono (this last place ison the left | bank of the Seria). Two Austrian steamers, which are | cruising in the Lago Maggiore, have already geizeda great | number of Sardintap barks, | No fewer than 80 of the crew of the Triton are missing. | The explosion took place in the powder magaz ne, and the ‘veesel waa almost blown to pieces. The Archduke Ferdi. band Maximilian Was at Ragusa on the 12th inst, and | went to the hospital to visit the wounded men.’ The Archduchees Charloite has roturned from Laybach to Tricate, The King and Queen of Prussia left Vienna for | Berlin yesterday evening. His Majesty is said to look better than he cid when he was at Meran last autumn, — | LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. |. It has beep resolved here to station an army of sixty | _ The rales of cotton at Liverpool on Tacsday, May 17, {bousand men in Gallicia, Austria has already placed ail were 4,000 bales, of which were for export. Tne ran gt peeee the garrisons of the tederal for'resses | market cloced heavy and in buyers’ favor, but a ~ 4 39. ‘ame into the market slow ‘The Duke and Duchces of Bordeaux have passed through | cs ener per porte moet and dusty, Messrs. Clare | Dresden on their way to Holiand. It need hardly be said | & Sons quote middling Orleans, 6%;d., and middling Up- that bie Royal Highness paid his respects to the Emperor | lands, 6d. | before ho left Austria, LIVERPOOL BREADSTUFFS MARKET. | PRUSSIA. TESDAY, May, 17, 1859, The debate on the grant for the war supplies in the | | ated attendance at marke: to day. Molierate bast . . a 6d. vance for Jour, Upper Chamber, or House of Lords, has terminated in an | Les? ai 90, advance for, wheat, unanimous yore in its favor. The bes made on this and 6d. a 8d. advance for corn. occasion are nearly similar to those made in the Chamber Messrs, Richardson. 870000 & Co, quote dour quit bat f 2d. Sd. heat at ap of Repreeentativet; they all evince the same patriovie and | {7.8 am advance of 2d. a ri national spirit. advance of 2d. a 3d.; quotations are notgiven. Corn firm, RN, | and 84, higher for mixed and yellow: mixed, Os 10d. a 68 THE VERY LATEST. | FRANCR. | 1id.; white, 88. 4d. a 88 9d. in retail. LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET, MAY 17. ae te PR ace baa £9 pas aniet, Panis, Taesday, May 17, 1869. Lard steady. Tallow slow of gale, jut prices unalt 4 The Moniteur of to-day Gans ped al sie LIVERTOO, PRODUCE MARKET, MAY 17. ‘ y ‘por Minister | sugar steady. Rice quiet. Coffee dull. Pot ashes firm of Finance respecting the subscriptions made towards the | at 328, 6d. Seg tere 6d. to begga ge been new loan. The subscribed capital amounts to 2,907, | Resin steady at ds. 2d. for common. Spirits turpentine 060,6COf. 9(0,000,000f have been subscribed in eums of | i offered #é 44s, 6d. on the spot, and 438. 6d. to ar- 10f. vente, The number of subscribers is 625,000. The | ministerial report points out that such results prove the solidity of the French financial system, and the wealth, | power and patriotism of France, They Olso show the in- | timate union of France and the Emperor, and the entire | confidence of the nation in the streagth and wisdom of the | Sovereign who presides over its deatiates, | Indigo—Public sales of Guatemala went off heavuy, and The Moniteur also contains the following despatch from | prices dectined 4d. a 9d. per pound.. Wool—Salos ‘moro Aursaaxoes, May 16, 1859, | Spurned, butno improvement in rates. Pron, tre 4 M h irits turpentine, % . The rain bas fallen incessantly during the last twodays, | ba Se. for TY me 0463, Tallow fat at but the bad weather bas not preveated our troops from. as — taking the positions assigned to them by the Emperor The Turf. whose headquarters still continue to be at Alessandria. | FASHION COURSE, L. I—TROTTING. ADDRESS OF PRINCE NAPOLEON. | The trot between Flora Templo and Etban Allen, best ‘The Moniteur publishes the following addecss of Priace | ‘Bree in five, to wagons, will come off this afternoon. Napoleon -— Flora Temple was the favorite yesterday afternoon, her ‘ARMY oF Inaty, Firm Corrs p’ARMER.—Soldiore of the | OWDEr olfering one bundrea to fifty that she will win the Fifth Corps of the Army of Italy—The Emperor calls mo | race, Betting, however, is morely backittg opinions, and to the honor of commanding you. Many of you aro my | bag nothing to do with the merits of the horses. Flora old comrades of Alma and Inkermann. — As ta the Crime and as, in Africa, you will gustan your glorious repata’ | Must bave more speed and tottom than fthan ta take the ing eome of ‘edicted for discount; ditto bonds, sevens, 70; York Cebtrai shares, 62 a 65. PARIS MONEY MARKET. Pars, Tuesday, May 17, 11:45 A. M. Reptes commenced at If. 10c., rose to 61f. lév., and are now 61i, bc. 12 47P. uM. The Bourse opens firm. Rentes, 6Lf. 30c. 2200P.M. Rentes fell to 60f. £5c. Tendency very heavy. 3 35 P.M. The Bourse closed fiat. Rentes 61f. for money and 60f. 85c. for account, being only a fractional decline since yesterday, ie stures, 4a 7; Now LONDON MAREE?S, Lonpox, Tusspay, May 17, 1859, Tea inactive: Congou, 1s. 2d. ‘Sugar low but anchapged. Coffee unchanged. Kice improved, and ia some cases 31. higher; about 20,000 bags had obanged Bands; Arracan, 98. 6d. a 10s. Provisions inactive and drooping. Salt- petre unchanged. Pig iron, 498, Tin firm: straiw £129 Spelter in requeet at £19 10s. 8d. Other metals inactive. lion, “Discipline, courage, tenacity—such puree. The track was in fae order yesterday for fast military virtues — Which you wil once meng | time, and it {8 thought that 2:23 will be beaten, display to Kurope, which attentively waten got se for the grat evenis in eparation. The Personal Inteliigence, country which was the cradle of aoctent, eine. aad Count Telek!, the former cmbaseador of Kos-uth tn of modern renatevance '8 about ta, owe ite liberty wo yoa; | Paris, has just left for Italy as @ volunteer of the army, Jon will deliver that country forsver from its oppressors | Governor MoWillie and lady, of Misatasipp!: © ernal everien of france whore aame tena. | Duvnington, U.8, Ne: Bor, dk Ht ana Wage fone ® jon. Joba Bol and lady, Cen sootated ta our biewry wh sll our atzogetes ant alt our | eee; Hon. Mr. Mercer, Pennsy!vauls ‘Gap. i'n ae vietories, Tue reception waicn the Tailan people give 0 | nolde, U. 3 N., are in Washi sub suirise ngvoa, children of the country ara compelled by the enemy to | ——— CENTS. sear rane secs cae Arrival of General Wa'ker in New York, NO NICARAGUAN INVASION YET--WHEMB ax 119 FILIBUSTERS ? ‘That prince of filibusters and standing terror of all tha Populations of Central America, General William Walker, ig at this moment quietly sojourning where filibusters and PRICE TWO ordipary mortals stand on an equal footing. He arrived in New York on Saturday evening, in company with his two companions in arms, Colonel Frank Anderson and Major Dolan. The last accounts we had from New Orleans of hid movements represented him as having landed at Acapuleo ‘at the head of three hundred men, and it was expected either that he would join exe of the fighting factions in Mexico or make another deecent on Nicaragua. But sei- ther of there movements has been made. Tne three hun- dred men have come down to three; and these three ara conducting themselves like rationa! gentlemen, and enjoy - tng thelr ease in one of tho quiet{botels of the metropolis . So, for the present at least, the Moxicane may enjoy tha Privilege of cutting their own throa’s in their own way and the timid, inoffensive peopte of the Isthmus may res free from any apprebensions of en immediate visitation from the “ gray-eyed man of destisy.”” OUR MINATITLAN CORRESPONDENCE, Mivaureax, Moxico, May 17, 1869. The passengers who lef; San Francieco on the Sih, and came in the opposition steamer Orizaba to Acapulco, and thence by the Tehuantepec ronte to this place, asrert that General Walker was on board that steamer with threa hundred men. They state that he was to land with this force at come point in Mexico, Some say that he intended to effect this landing at Acapulco and march north, while ‘others are no less positive that he would muke his way south, and in the neighborhood of the Isthmus. I have ‘ndustriously searched, but in vain, for some one tbege nineteen passengers who has really geen the “little chieftain,” although they ¢ociare, to a man, that there can be no doubt he wos on bourd, with a large number of men Col. Natamer is bere, aud remarked, upon hearing this report, that it was nothing more than he expected, adding theee significant worda:—“My business is now set - tled—I know exactly what to do.”” Theeo filibueter rumors have greatly excited the Isthmian people, and they are all positive that Walker is after them, A'though Col. Natzmer and the majority of the Nicaraguans on the Isthmus think i; true that Walker ds coming to this region, yet I am bold enough to assert thet there is ‘word of trath in the report brought by theee nineteen passengers. There was last month a rumor circu! amovg the old filibusters hore that be would positively leave falfornta between the Sth and 10th of thig mento. Tady sec you of tais ramor at the tim+, and was then inclined to credit it, but afterwards je» ned from exeellent autuority that Waker would not make a start to Nicaragua, 9r apy were else, untit Colonel Natzmer bad accomplished his political mission in those Mexican Statce borderivg upou Central America. Phat | there will be some exciting scenes on tae Isthmus of Te- huantepec, and that Walker may take part in them, I think very likely; but the tiz.c has not yet arrived, Ae I have already stated, there are Gate many of the old followers of Walker row on the Isthmus, aud etl come by peariy every steamer. Major Jono V. Bool | is pow lying sick unto ceath of the malignant fever, at Te- puaptepec. Captain Harry Maury, who commanded the tchooper Susan when she left Mobile last December, is locked for by every steamcr from New Orleans. He was expected in San Francisco some time ago. Col. Frank P. Anderton is with Walker, wherever he may be. Colonel Bruno yon Natzmer ijl leave bere ebortly for his pro- osed visit South. He trays's with a passport from the ‘rvesian Consul at San Frene and will claim to be ® Prussian cit!z supp if his journeyings are in any way intert uy OUR TENUANTEPEC CORRESPONDENCE. Tencanrerec, Mex., May 15, 1859.. There is & report circulated hereabouts to the effect that General William Walker is about to favor us with a fili- ‘bustering visit. his originated probabiy from the visit of Colonel Natzmer to the Isthmus. The Colonel is now on the Gulf, elde and fe quite » Hon among the people of Minatitlan. He ia about sturting on his tour through Yu- catan and Vera Paz. and the purposea apd rveulis of his wystericus trip are looked ior with interost. He will wake the trip op horseback, sud with no guides, I learn thst bis oniy companion will be Mr, Charles Allen, who acted as historiograpter on board the wrecked Susan when she made her adyentusous trip from Mobile. Allen ie a yourg Obioan, from Zavesville, I believe, and his Buckeye pluck will carry him whrovgn. Trouble Among the Filthnsters. COL. TITTS ASSAULTED AT THR ST. NICHOLAS BY COL, FRANK ANDERSON, ETC. Last evening a disturbance occurred at the St. Nicholas Hotel, which would no doubt have"terminated in @ san guivary manzer but for the intervention of the police. It appesrs that Col. Titus, formerly of Nicaragua, ar- rived in this city on Saturday last, and put up at the above hotel. On learning this Col. Anderson, formerly connevicd with Gen.,Walker, and who had a qaarrel with Titus in Nicaragua, repaired last evening to the hotel, ac companied by a few friends, and it is asserted attempted to t Tins into a fight, but failed to do go, and left the place at about baif-paet pine o’cinci. Csptain Tarcbull, of the Eighth ward, was apprised of the trouble and repaired to the spot, accompanied by Ser- t Mount. The cfficers bad just entered the barroom when Col, Anderson returned & With a large crowd, tud one of them stepped up to Titus and struck bim in the fees, ond in seturn Wae levelled to the floor. Audergon, it ‘s suid, and several oiiers then commenced to beat Titus over the head wiin their canes, but were stopped by the poligemen, aud Sergeant Mount received a severe blow in thdtace. A scene of great excitement then en- sued, and many of the persons fled from toe place by jumping out of the back windows mw Mercer street. The Jigb's were fluaily put out and Anderson and his friends ejected from the place. Additional about the Abandoned Baligon, Oa Saturday afternoon, about half past four o’ciock , Joehua Puesey, the ceronaut, made his forty seventh bal- ‘con ascension, froma Weat Chester, a village on tho Dela- Ware river, below Philadelphia, in the presence of a large wesembibge. The wind was quite high at the time, and the balicon, with its daring adventarer, was carried in a sue weet direction at a rapid rate. When atthe mouth of the Schuylkill, the water below appeared something like a email etream, such was the height of the balloon. After baving crossed the Delaware, and when geyeral miles beyond, the ceronaut commenced to descend, and dropped bis anchor for that purpose. In this, however, be was uneuccessful, the anchor dragging some four hundred yards through a ict of timber wood, when tho rope was fortunatsiy seized by two men, who held it as fast as they poseibly could.’ Puseoy, in order to save bis lite, spraog from the car, sustaining sundry damages to his wearing apparel, be- sides receiving a number of bruiges about his person. At the time of landing, quarter past five o'clock, oh the farm of Mr. Hunt, aboutten miles from Camden, Pusey was assisted by Mesers. Josiah Harley, Ge Harley and boat thirty. Robert Raw. The distance trayellod was five miles. The balloon, on being delivered of its occupant, took a rire, and pursued its way castward at a rapid rate. J'wo bours after this mishap, it was discovered by the crew of the pilot boat Washington off Squan Beaoh, dri out to fea under the influence of the wind, which was blow- ie oy oe the westward, The Washington’s yawl was immedixtely dispatched pursuit to render pt to foe eeonen eaaar or to recover the balloon. The boat was manned by two lads, Jobp Campbell and Thomas Murphy, who reached it after an hour’s hard pulling, and were in the pelling the = when the Philadel; came Up Ch the same errand and very nearly swam; the yawl, which was entangled in the Jetting, Rae. ees the lore of pome papers weed ‘were in the oar, they being washed ou lore they could be secured, the Steamer. Considerable difficul ’eaparienoed Lege tho rapid rate at which boat slong, abd it was rot till lon dark, and after Jarge incision bad been made in tee aie, that the gas and Water was excluded, When it was Goally got ou board the boat Wasbington and brought into this port. The balieon is of immense size, Measuring 105 feet in bcight snd above 100 feet in circumference. It is com- Pered of oi'ed silk, and has a brownigh appearance. The car is of common wicker work, around which, by way of ornament, ig @ quantity of red glazed lining. There is algo a small bag made of the commonly known as. “bed ticking,” presumed to be for provisions. Tho upper valve bears the following inscription:—“Bailt and owned by Joshua Pussey, Philade}phia, 1857.” The wholo is surmounled with the usual heavy netting. When discovered the lower valve was open. In the netting and car were several broken limbs snd branches of trees. A large thick boop of hickory wood, to which the netting was attached, and which sup, the by} was broken shar, cage tremendous & ‘4 off, and must have been the result Tar Kaxe Moxvwet.—The Kane Monument Aseocia- tion, incorporated by the Inst Logislature, now numbers nearly five hundred members. It is proposed to erect ® Monument costing $15,000, tho design to be 2 bronze statue of Dr. Kane, life size, in Arctic dress, with sta- tuettes of Henry Grianell, George Peabody and Sir John Franklin, The localiiy has not yet been fixed. It is pro- poted to raise the requisite funda by a series of lecturea by distinguished gontlemen. $3,000 werth of sioue baa already beon presented for the objec! 2 ladies of this chari St, Vincent pe Pact. Concest.— table rociety have & r tho! eecbonn geass at Metropolitan Hall of distioguishe! artista and an effective orchestra will participate,