The New York Herald Newspaper, June 9, 1859, Page 1

WHOLE NO. P*yi3. rer ca ini MORNING arORTART FROM EUROPE, Avrival of the Argo at &t. Jobns. and the Ariel at this Port. FIVD DAYS LATaR nwaws. Victorious “darch of Garibaldi Into Lombardy, Capture of Como and Magnificent Recep- tion of the Italian Volunteers. Beizure of All the Austrian Steamers on Lake Como by the Sardinians. Two or Three Splendid Actions with the Austrians. Tmportant Strategical Movements of Garibaldi and the Austrians. The Valtelline in Arms Against Austria. The Lombards Joining the Standard of the Sardinians. INCIDENTS OF THE WAR. Improvement in Financial and Commercial Affairs, ae., o., ‘Phe screw steamship Argo, Capt. White, from Galway on the 80th of May, arrived at St, Johns, N. F., at ten o'clock last evening. Her advices are from Liverpool by mail to the evening of the 28th, and by telegraph to the morning of the Beth ult. ‘The London Post, in reply to some statements as to Lord Patmereton and Lord John Russell being actuated by mutaal rivalry, says the public may rest assured ttat if the liberal party cannot act unitedly the fault will not rest with its chiefs. The Paris Poys states that England is endeavoring to yonew diplomatic relations with Naples, but only on con- ition that France will simultaneously do the sams. Ap anvouncement of Sir J. Hudson’s departure for Na- pics was premature, The correspondent of the London Times reports that eeveral colonels of Swiss regiments are compromised in the conspiracy against the Crown Prince of Naples, Ip the London stock market on the 28th there was decided firmness. There was ecarcely any business doing tthe Bank, The demand for silver for the East bad re- vived, and the remittances on the 4th of June were ex- pected to be larger than of late. On the Paris Bourse on the 27th the Rentes advanced a quarter per cent, closing at 61f. 66c. a 61f. 80c., and on the 28th they were a quarter per cent higher. THE WAR IN ITALY. THE LATEST TELEGRAPHIC DESPATCHES, Paris, May 28, 1859, There is nothing new from Italy. Portogal hes declared her neutrality. Garibaldi is marching for Como. ‘The cemi official Pays of this evening contains the fol- Jowing:— The Austrians, fifty thousand ia number, quitted Prac- tezza yesterday and re-entered Lombardy. NON-RECOGNITION OF THE PROVISIONAL GOVERN" MEUT OF TUSCANY. Berun, May 28, 1859, According to advices from Florence to-day, Russia, Prussia, England and Turkey are eaid not to haye recog- mised the provisional government of Tuscany, and the re- Presentatives of these countries are also said to have withdrawn their flags. THE AUSTRIANS DRIVEN FROM COMO BY GARI- BALDI—HIS RECSPTION IN THE CITY—CAPTURE OF AUSTRIAN STEAMERS—SUCCESS OF THE REYO- LUTIONARY MOVEMENT, ETO. Lonpox, May 30, 1859. The papers of this morning give accounts of the expedi- tion of Garibaldi and his yolunteer corps acrogs the right wing of the Austrians in Upper Lombardy, which has ‘Deen by far the most striking and successful episode of the campaign. On the evening of the 27th, after a furious fight, which lasted from five to eight o'clock, Garibaldi entered Como, amidst bell ringing and the general illumination of the town. ‘The combat was renewed at Camerlosta, and the Aus- trians again gave way and retreated. All the steamers on the Lake of Como were in the pos- session of Garibaldi. Garibaldi has reinforcements of troops. At Como the artillery has been reorganized, thé National Guards mo- bilized, and volunteers are hastening to increase the militia, In order to refresh the recollection of our readers wo ‘will state that Como is an Episcopal city of Lombardy, ‘capital of a province of its own name, at the southern ex- tremity of the lake of Como, in a delightful valley, en- closed by hills covered with gardens and with olive and chesnut groves. The population, including its nine suburbs, is 16,000, of whom 7,000 belong to the city Proper. It has a public library of 50,000 volumes, a bo- Yanic garden, three gymnasia and a museum of antiqui- ties. Como was a place of importance under the Romans, having been rendered #0 by a colony of Greeks sent there by Julius Corar, when it obtained the namo of Noloum . Colmum. It was the birthplace of the younger (and pro- ‘ably also of the elder) Piivy, of Volta, and of Pope Inno- cent XI. A colossal statue has been recently erected to Volta, Como is a lake ot North Italy, Lombardy, an ex- Pansion of the river Adda, which enters it at the foot of ‘the Lepontine aud Rhotian Alps, and quits it at Lecco, in the midst of mountains of from 1,000 to 1,800 feet in ole- vation, It sof very irregular shape, being separated into the two branches of Como and Lecco by the pro- monotory of Bellagio. Extreme breadth between Monng- gio and Verona, three miles. Length, from Como to Riva, thirty-five miles, Como is, on account of the beauty of its basin, and its favorable exposure, the most celebrated of all the lakes of North Italy. Ita shores are covered with elegant villas, among which arethe Villa d’Eeto, long tho residence of Queen Caroline of Engiand, and the Vilia Tenno on the supposed site of Pliny’s villa. The lake abounds in all kinds of fish; ita navigation is liable to in. ‘terruption from sudden storms; regular steam communi. cation is'established between its principal towns. ‘The national movement is spreading, and the town of Lecco is free. The Austrians in considerable force have occupied Dobbe. The Austrian war steamor on the Iago Maggiore kept ‘a thted hours’ catMeande upon the town of Cannobbio, ‘without much effeot, Advices from Lugano, dated neon of the 28th, slate that the Austrians, pursued by General Ge‘ribaldi, were with- drawing towards Milan. General Garibaldi had oecupisd Camerlo and Lecco. Insurrectionary movements have taken place in the Vaitelline, and 800 Valtelline insurgents are now on board an Austrian steamer. ‘Vaitellina is a circle of the Austrian dominions, consist- ing of the upper valley of the Adda, southeast of the Gri- eons, and forming the Austro Italian delegation of Sondrio, which, with Tirano, Chiavenna and Bormio, are its chie’ towns. The following account of Garibaldi’s volunteers is from @ letter in the Paris Siecle:— Ido not know if you have read in some foreign journals the strange exaggerations on the subject of Garibaldi’s volunteers. It has been said that this little army coris i knechts,” eoldiers of the wallet and cord, who despise al discipline, and are only fit to make a bold etroxe in enter prises by night. Nota word of itis true. There is not @ regiment in Europe where discipline is more severely carried out than in the companies of volunteers. Gar- Duldi chooses the men, and when he docs not personally pow those who come and offer their services to him, he does not accept them without good references. This volunteer corps is composed, besides, in grea: Beh of young men belonging to the best families of Napice, Bologna, Modena, ‘ma, and especially of Milan. There is at this moment, at the Great Britain Hotel, in Turip, a very rich Milanege countess, whoss two sone are volunteers. The elder is twenty-two and the younger nineteen. The mother of these two young soldiers nas taken up her residence tn Turin that she muy be near her children; she cannot see them, for they are fighting at the Sront posts, but ebe receives news from them every day, and will not return to Lombardy until the Franco Sar- —_ army shall have iteelf entered at the point of the ayonet. Do not suppose this lady to bea matron of ancient Rome. All her caye are passed in dread and tears. At every moment she is afraid of some disastrous news, and every npaxpemed letter makes her tremble. Being very pious, ehe two maeses said every morning that God may turn aside from the breasts of ber sous the Aus- trien ballets, Weare not madeof such sorry staff, you fee, as the journals friendly to Austria would fain have it believed. To epeak to you frankly, our scapegraces would not have frightened me, from the moment especially when fighting with Gyulai’s soldiere was in question, and on my first journey to Turin, on meeting under the arcades ail these’ young fellows, I was going to say striplings, who were getting ready to go acd fight under Garibaldi’s orders, | asked myself if it would not have been better ser $he papers I spoke of but now to have stated the truth. Now, however, there is po longer a doubt about ihe courage, the moral strength and deter- mination of these nobles, 80 young indeed, who have flocked ip from all parts of Italy, Full of canfidence in their cbief, they follow him wherever he wishes to lead ‘hem, and harass inceseaptly the enemy night and day— vot an hour at rest, always on the march, and with the musket for ever on the shoulder. In ‘es than month these chidren bave become oid goldiers. They have abandoned overything—they, tho iuheritors of great names and large fortones, for servitude, the platter and the hard camp ouch, These dukes, marquises, counts, these latest ssiona of the oldest patrician stocks, have become simple soldiers warring for independence, Sparo'then these proud ebil- drep, who are followed by the anxious eyes of their 1n0- \hera, ell disdain and insult; let calumny at least respect euch noble hearts, who will be an eternal honor to iealy, their country. CONDITION OF THE FRENCH ARMY IN [TALY. Panis, May 30, 1869, ‘The Moniteur pubiishes the following despatch: — Aupsanpria, May 20, 1859, The Emperor is enjoying perfect heaith. We have but few sick. The weather is beautiful, and the barvest hat begun, The army is abundantly supplied, and the gol- | diers continue to feel full of confidence and are in high spiria, EXTRAORDINARY MISSION TO THE GERMANIC CON” FEDERATION. Loxpon, May 80, 1859, The London Times says that the report that Mons, Ber- nedilly {8 ebout to proceed from Paris on an extraordinary commission to the German Confederation tends to strengthen the supposition of a possible compromise at no distant day by meane of Prussian agency, Commercial Intelligence. The commercial advices by the Argo are very meagre, and appear to have been made up on the supposition that the Africa would beat her out. LONDON MONEY MARKET. Loxvox, May 28—Noon. Consots are quoted at 923/ a 9234 for both money and | account, The bullion in the bank haz increased£212,000, Livervoot, May 28—P, Mi. The cotten market is steady and with an active de- mand, and the gales to-day sum up 10,000 bales, Im- ports, $97 bales, The breadatufls market is steady but quiet, Provisions are quiet, but firm. LivErroot, May 30, 1859, Cotton is in good demand and the market firm; the eales to-day will probably reach 8,000 bales, Loxpox, May 28, 1859, Baring’s circular quotes iron dull; Welsh rails £5 15s. | £6; bars also dull. Wheat had a declining tendency, and was 4s. 2 Gs. lower on the week. Sugar hesvy, and | Gd. a 18, lower. Tea firm; Congou 1s. 34. Spirits turpan- tine heavy and slightly lower; sales at 42s. 6d, THE NEWS BY THE ARIEL, ‘The Vanderblilt steamship Ariel, Cuptain Jones, arrived st this port yesterday afternoon from Hayre and South- ampton, She left Southampton on the 25th of May, in the after- noon, and her news has been, consequentiy, anticipated by the City of Washington, which left Queenstown on the 26th ultimo, W have received, however, additional items of interest by the Ariel, which we publish to-day. The American Consul at Rotterdam has given public notice that titles of Austrian metallica have been forged in London, and that attempts may probably be made to in- troduce them in Holland. M. Felix Belly, a letter from Nicaragua to Paris states, hag obtained the complete ratification of his grant of lands, andon the 20th March ground was broken with groat ceremony for the digging of the interoveanic canal, He has decided to build # town on the site of Fort San Carlos; the streets are already traced out, and houses in course of construction. A Vienna letter of May 21 to the London Times says:— ‘The common people in Greece are of opinion that King Otho will soon be obliged to abdicate in favor of the Grand Duke Constantine, ‘‘ who is to have 60,000 men and the whole of the Russian fleet in the Mediterranean placed at his disposal by the Emperor, his brother.”’ The Greeks also say that when Constantine is on the throne the Jovian Islands, Theasaly, Epirus and Macedonia will be annexed to the kingdom of Greece. We learn from Cortu that the fortifications of that island are to be strengthened, Our St, Petersburg Correspondenee. Sr. Parerspurc, May 16, 1859, Commencement of Warlike Preparations—The First and Second Armies—Sensation Oreated by the Rumors of a Se- ore Alliance Between Austria and Turkey— What Russia Will Deem a ‘Casus Belli” —The' British Envoy, Cramp- ton, Working Hard at the Russian Court for Austriqe— The Prussian Ambassador, for Personal Reasons, Luke- warm—Reserve of the Rustian Minister Gortschakoyf— Russian Coalition with France Not Believed at St. Peters- burg, but the Friendship of the Government to France and Sardinia Evident—The Ingrotitude of Austria During the Late War Not Forgotten by the Russian Government— Contempt «f the Russian Army for the Austrians—Cau- tious Policy of Russia—The New Austrian Envoy— Full of the Chief Stronghold of Schamyl—The Affairs of the Caucasians Desperate, de , dic. The warlike preparations announced in my last des- patch have now actually commenced, and are being pushed forward with the utmost diligence. Tine six corps, of three divisions of infantry, one of cavalry and- one of artillery each, three of which com- pose the first army, and tho threo others which were formerly comprised under the name of ¢he second army, have boen placed on the war footing, and General Pavutin will probably be gazetted in a few days a8 com- mander-in chief of the latter. The reserves are called in, all officers who had received leave of absence have been ordered to return to their regimente, the generals of divi- sions and’ their agsistants (the divisions of infantry and cavalry are no longer divided into brigade) have been | fun moned to their ports, and the greatest activity begios in all our military departments, especially in the commis. fariet Not that there armaments can be at all compared with the preparations made for the late Oriental war: bere bas been no extraordinary levy of recruits; 'he for trerses and arsena’s, even those near the frontiers remao on the peace establishment, and the rail- reads and other public works are going on without interruption; but at a moment when all Europe is under arms, it is a matter of course that a great Power like Rus- a should be prepared for every event, and ready to threw ber weight into the scale if her interests or her policy should require it. No little sensation has been excited here by rumors of a secret siliance having been concluded between Austria and the Porte, by which the former engages to oppose any rising of the Christian population of Turkey, and to eriet the Sultan to suppress it, if necessary, by force of arms ‘This would at once call Rugsia into the flela,as sbe could never tolerate such an intervention, which would more- over be a direct violetion of the treaty of Paris, according to which no action is to be taken in the alfairs of the Owo- man Empire except by joint agreement of the great European Powers, It is certain that Prince Couza, the newly elected Hospodar of Moldavia and Wallachia, has frquired, confidentially, of our government whether he could depend upon the protection of Keren in case of an invasion of the Principslitice by furkish or Avetrian troops, and I have rearoa to belive ibet the apswer was satisfactory. Similar communica- tions have been made by old Prince Mitosh, of Servis, which have elicited the same reply; and although the Turks, alarmed at the increasing effervesceuse amony their Christian subjects, ave collvcted a stropg army in Bulgaria, under the command of Omer Pashe, [ stould think that under the present circumstances they would be cautious bot to teke any siep that might leat to a new war with Ruesia, in which, this time, they would neitaer have France nor England to defend them. ; Connt Karoiz', the Avatrian Ambassador Extreordisary , who bas been here for some weeks, and bas frequent con ferences with Prince Gortscbakoff, jig unremitting in Lis epcenvore to conciliate our government, and to o>tain & ‘omise, not of assietance—for that is out of the question— ut at best of neutravity. England and Prugsja bave in- structed their repreeentatives to second him in there exertions; but while the British Envoy— your old acquaintance, Sir Joba Crampton — displays the most ardent zeal in bis behalf, snd leaves no ttone unturned to revive any latent sympathies for the Court of Vienva that may exist in our infinential circles, by working upon their fears of revolution and reminawg them of the ipjaries inflicted upon Russia by Louis Napo- leop, bis Prussian colleague, Baron Biswarch, who is perecnally inimical to Austria, shows himself quite luke- warm, and seems rather toepjoy the difficulties under which poor Count_Karolzi is luvoring. Prince Gortacha- koff continues to maintain the greatest reserve; he refuses to give any distinct pledge, contentiog himself with ob- ferving that he will certainly not interfere as long as the war ie contined to Italy, but that, if other Powers should take part in it, circumstances may arize which would make it impossible for Russia to remain passive. 48 to the report of an actual coalition between this country and France, which spread euch consternation in Europe, and the bere idea of which appears to frighten the Acstrians and philo-Austrians out of their wits, it was Bever credited here, when the pacific disposition of the Emperor, ard bis anxious desire to avoid any entangle: ment that would interfere with the material prosperity and the moral improvement of his people are sufficiently | known; but it is not to be denied that we are on excellent | terms with France and Sardinia, that the Duc de Monte- | bello and Marcbese Sauti are received everywhere with open arms, and that nearly ail our newspapers, including Rusiky Invalid, and the Journal de St, Petersburg, the | wbich Js aid to cerive its inspirations from ihe Forvigh | Office, evince a decided partiality for the cause of Italy. | The fact ie, that the conduct of Austria during the late | war, tho bage return made by that Power for the servic as rendered to her during the Hungarian insurrection, and | the vexatious aud cavidling spirit she diaplayed on every | question in which the interests of Russia were concerned, | have aroused so violent an antipathy against her in all clasees of our people that the prospect of her humiliation | excites unmitigated delight, and thers is a large party who | tbe Austrians, ior whom they entertain a supreme con tempt, from what they saw of them during the Huogarian | an easy crop of isurels. ‘These feelings are shared in some degree by many of our statermen, and especially by Prince Gortachakotl, but | not toeuch an extent as to hurry them into impradent ex- | tremes, or prevent them from considering the advantages | that may be obtained for Russia in the present crisis by holding an even balance between the belligereat Powers. | Accloee alliance with France against Austria, and, pors!- | bly, Prussia, though it might lead to momentary resuits of immense importance, would be pregnant with future | dangers; the permanent hostility of these two States EDITION—THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1859. cereale ipg Buth points of the Po as are the least protected by theenemy. In the state in which things now are, it a» pears that they bave an isteotion of maintaining them. felves ip that well chosen position, and to there resist to the lest extremity, According to letters which have been intercepted, the enemy hos strongly oceupied Valenza, and congentrated bis principal forces im tae triangle formed by Casale, Aieseandria and Tortona. Valenza ie in all cases the ost important point, and it will be dountlees defended with the same obstivecy thatthe Austriaos will show ip defevoipg Vereelti and the line of the Sesia. The first battle cannot be decisive, wheiher the Austrians Ue conquerors or be obliged to retire be- hind the Yecino and even further. A decisive batile Sor the Austrians can only be & viclory in the plains of Alet- sandria, which would have for consequence the siege of that places while for cur enemies it would be the gaining a grand le om the Mincio, and driving ua back into Mantua. Aleseundria wow decide the possession of the upper ba- Bin of the Pe, Mantua that of the lower one; this is what the history of the war bes proved, Things will go on mor» slowly than bas been imagined, and Germany has plenty of time lo choose the moment when she will interfere. A letter in the Augsburg Gazette, {rom the headquarters of Marebal Gyului,at Mortara, algo written some weeks peers ae0 ‘curious for the same reason as that given above — ‘The French army has teken up a position between Ales- rendris and Cessle, ta which it cannot be atsacked. Tho mab@uvies W draw it from that po.ition have not suc- creded, because it hae @ double base—the two fortresses ‘To attack the French ip that position would bave caused heavy low# ond not have prodnced any decisive reault ‘We must therefore wait until the a'lied army advances and leaves ite strovg position. Tbe offensive move- ment of the Austrian troops to Tortona proved to the enemy that battle was offered, but tey refused the chal. Jeoge. The Auetrian army, therefore, will remain in ite stropg poritiom, aud maintain itself in the richest province ofthe enemy. The Austrian army does not think of aban- | doning that province, as the evtrenchments and the (étes de yont which it hag made clearly prove. The aumerical Jorce ot toe armies is about equal, aud the Austrians will bot commit the fauit of the Russiens—waste their forces jn one or two engagements, War will be differently con- aucted, and the last reserves will have the last word. ‘The Avstriep army in Itaty ig estimated at about 200,000 men, distribute’ in the following manner:—An- cova, 7,000; Ferrara, 4,600: Venice, 12,900 to 15,000; Legndgo, 1,060; Mantua, 4,000; Veroua, 6,000; Peschiera, 2,000; Piacenza, 5,000; Brescia, Milan, Bergamo, Oremo- va end other places of that district, 20,000 to 25,000. Be- sides these, within the last few duys 20.000 men have been concentrated round Piacenza, and about 5,000 at Pavia. The sick and non-effective amount to 20,560. STRATEGICAL MOVEMENTS AND PLANS OF THE AUSTRIANS. [eens (May 21) correepondence of London Times.) e Austrian headquarters have been removed from Mortara to Gariesco, ana the news that a retrograde movement has been made induces the Vienne public to Delieve that the army is about to return to Lombardy. As the resources of the western part of Sardinia are almost exbausted, it is by no means improbable that Count Gyu- Ja! will soon recross the Ticino, but for the moment he is likely to remain on the right bank of the river. A day or two ago a recovpaissance was made with five brigades in the direction of Basigaava and Sale, and the Austrian commander acquired the certainty that the buik Of the French army had quitted its positions at Alessan- dria, Novi and Tortona, and was moving, by way of Bob- bio, on the Irebbia, in the direction of Piazenza. Large bodies of Austrian troops were immediately sent across the Po to Straceila and Castel San Gio vanpi, which towns are on the high road from Voghera to Piacenza, and it is here fully expected that a battle will be fought on the right bank of the river. ‘obably in the neigbborhood of Santa Giulictta— [the battle of Montebello was actually fought withia four Tiles of this place!—within a day or two. the foreign papers I see that people are of opinion the French will roarch “straight” into Parma, but the thing is mach more easily sei than done. The couniry bétween Voghera in the weet, Stradella in the porth, and the Tidore! in the enst, is extremely mountainous, and the only good road (high reas) leading from Sardinia to Parma is that which patses through Stradella, Castel San Giovann!, and Pia- cenza. A short time ago General M’Mabon might perhaps have effected someting if he advanced against Piacenza, but, as matters now stand, a flank movement would be at- tended with great danger. The Austrians are now in force would be only too happy to contribute to her final over- | | throw. The army, in particular, are eager to march against | on the line of the Po between Pavin and Piacenza, and | would hardly fail to give their adversaries a legeon which would make them less enterprising for the future. | The foregoing information wil! evable you to understand | would searcely be counterbalanced by the epbemeral | friexcehip of Louis Napoleon, who may disappear at any | moment from the European horizon, in which he now sbines likeafiery meteor. I! we could be sure that Austria ‘would pursue a different policy in reference to the aifairs of the Eust; if she would co-operate with us in seccring the religious and polit'cal rights of the Christian vasais 0° | Taskey, ‘and reepect the nationality of her own Sclavonic avbjects, who look up to Russia as their protector, we migbt, a. come to an understanding which would lelieve from ali further approbepsions. Bat for this certain guarantees are required, among the foremost of which would be the removal of a Minieter who for many years has directod the councils of the Auttrian govern- ment, and who has given so many proofs of his eumity to between the two Courts 20 long as he contiaues at the head of affairs. If 1 am not misinformed, the Emperor of Austria has signified bis willingness to give our government this pledge of his sincere with to smooth tba way toa media tion; and it is eaid that Prince Windishgratz, who was always considered « partisan of Russia, and who is known to have openly censured the behaviour of his Court curing the Oriental war, will be deapatoned from Vienne to our capital to notify this change of syatem, and | to reeume the negotiations which Count Karolzi has been carrying on bitherto with 60 little success. The mission of Prince Windishgatz had been announced some time ago; but he was given to understand that it would be of no vee for him to make bis appsarance unless a modification of the Austrian Cabinet had previously taken place. [le may now undertake bis jouruey under more favorable aus- pices. ‘The cbief item of news from the Caucasus is the fall of Veden, the great stronghold of Schamyl, which was taken months. The Imaum bad withdrawn from the fortress be- fore it was completely invested, and retired into ihe heart of bis mountain wilds, which considerably diminishes the importance of our victory; but by ali accounts his pres- tige bas been completely destroyed by these reiterated de- feats. The entire population of the Tchetshnia have ac- knowledged the sovereignty of the « White Tear,” and longer with the emall band of followers that now surrouad him, who are cooped up among inhospitable mountains, where they must suffer cold, hunger, and privations o| every kind, and may be tempted to make their peace with the Russians by delivering up their leader. Gencral Eu- dokimof, who ir undoubtedly the most successfal comman- der we éver had in the Caucasus, has been raised to the dignity of Count, and received an autograph letter from the Emperor, thanking him for his distinguished services. THE WAR IN ITALY. THE AUSTRIAN PLAN OF THE CAMPAIGN IN_ ITALY. A letter from Vienva of the 17th of May, in the Indé- pendance, ot Brussels, tays:— Ia epeal your Paris correspondent speaks of three plans of cam- paign, which are said to have been discussed here—one drawn out by the Emperor in person, the second by Baron de Heat, and the third by Marahal Gyulai. That of Baron do Hees is declared to have been rejected, and that of Marshal Gyulal adopted. Allow me to correct this statement. Whatever part the Emperor may have taken in matters connected with the war, I have reason to doubt ‘that his Majesty bas, in the midst of the other numerous affairs which he has had to attend to, occupied himself with a plan of campaign. The Emperor presided ata council of war at which were present, among others, Generais'de Hess, Gronne end Sohlitter, and a nian of campaign was discussed, when Baron do ficas mentioned that Colonel Baron Khun knew tbe whole coun- try perfectly, baving been engaged copa utly in the cam- tae of 1848 and 1849 under Marsa) Radetaky. BaroD un was immediately sent {07 and the summoua Wich be received was 80 pressing that he had not even time to Put bimeelfin full uniform. Scarcery had be eztered the Toom where the *ancil was sitting, aeked bim bie, opinion of the plan under discussion, After baving exsmined it, Colonel Khun requested permission to ev" mit to his Majesty a plan which he bad himsclf drawn up during his leisure moments, and the Emperor having consented, the Colonel went to foteh it, and, afver having been discussed by the council, it was adopted. It ts, therefore, on this plan, and not on that of Marshal Gyulai, that the campaign, the operations of which havo been impeded by the weather, was opened. On leaving caeae ea Khun started for Italy as heed of the staff of ustrian . Count Schiik, the Commander in-Chief of the Foust tered in Gaihcia, arrived here the —— and bad an audience of the Emperor, to whom ie made a very satisfactory report as to the state of things in that country and in Poland, particularly ag regards (ho rumors of the movements of Russian troops towards tho frontiers of Gallicia. The Archduke Francis Charles leaves to morrow for Prague to visit the Emperor Ferdinand and the (tran tas Anna. Prince de Metternich received yesterday a visit from the Grand Dake of The Military Gasette of Vienna publishes an article on the probable movements of the ‘Aateian troops, which is curious, as showing how their intentions have been al Teady modified by events. It says:— Tho Avetrian established at Santhia have by order of Marshal Gyulai made reconnoissances on Biclia and Ivrea, without meeting with fpy resistance’ As f00n as the object of these movemeuts had been attain- ed the detachments returned to santhis. Another and | Stronger booy marched by Desana on Trino, and afer | a patrols as far as Crescentino end Cassano, joinod army at Santhia, Veroelli is being put in a sia‘e of defence, and the position of the Austrian army is such thet tt commands the most fertile country on the left dank of the Po— can make requisitions for everything of which it stands in need—and has the power of threaten Russia that no imp: ovement can take place inthe relations | Sharm] wi!l hardiv bo able to carry on the war much | king of the inactivity of the Austrian army, | when the Emperor | Campaign, ant ina copdict with whom they expect tees | WHY Count Gyulat eo suddenly removed his headquarters to Garlagco, which is to the south of Mortara, and conse quently nearer the expected scene of action, The Sar- dinian despatch relative to the destruction of the bridge over the Seria is correct, as ia the statement that the Aus- triang beye evacuated Vercelli. It bas rained very heavily uring the last day or two in Sardinia aud Lom ardy, but ‘on the whole, the health of the troops ie good. Letters of the 17ih inetant bave beea received from headquarters to day, and they contain geome interesting particulars relative to the doings in the camp. The Aug. trian roldiers are delighted with the new “thorn” gan, which is #aid to bean extremely effective weapon. AB the papers ere not likely to make men- ,itmay be a8 well to remark that two Sardinian officers of rank were killed a fow days ago on the rigbt bank of the Sesid, near Vercelli. The F fellows who were at the head of ther mea were “picked ot? by two men belonging to the ‘‘Kaiser Ja gers’ On the 18th turt a man who bad been condemned to death for attempting to seduce the Austrian troops wa Pezdoned when at the place of execution. the aren: gust of the Italian refuj in the Cant of Tossix. Coloual Bootems has prevented thelr making &u attempt to revolutionize the people on this side of the frontier of Lombardy. Tho commander of the Federal oops bat aleo svized sundry cheste of gune and bar- rels of powder, which were to have been smt acrose the frontier. The Swiss Federal Council given orders to conetruet fortifications at Gondo for the defence of the Simplon. The Swiss govern- ment desired that the Lago Maggiore ahould be declared neutral, but the Austrian government de- cuined to accept the proposition. We leara from Berne that the new Tuscan government hag refused to permit Swiea recruits to go through the Grand Duchy to Naples. General yon Alemann has made known to the inhabitants of Venice that twelve shots fired frow Fort St Ge ge will be the signal that “some important military event” 1s about to take place. As soon as the signal is given all civibane are to retire into their bous In 1848 the Sardintans sent an offi }0 Venice to inform the authoritier that the port of Venice was ina state of blockade; but up to tbe present moment the commander of the French squadron has had no communication with General Alemann, by Gencral Kudokimoi on the 18th ult., alter asiege of two | | change in cash, and bids adieu to the rueful shopkeeper STRATEGICAL MOVEMENTS OF THE FRENCH’ The Brussels Independance has tho following letter, which, though dated on the 17th, helpe to account for the movements aud strength of the French force in the com- bat of five days later:— Vocuera, May 17, 1859. Marshal Baraguay-d’Hilliera’ corps d’armér bas made a movement in advance, and General Forey’s division has arrived here, altbovgh the headquarters of the Marshal are stil at Pontecuona. The Piedmontese troops have already pushed their sovanced posts as far as Costeggio, and yeetorday evening they exchanged a few shots with the Austrians, who continue to occupy Broui and Stradella. In this last named place they yesterday madea complete Tezzia, teizivg forty six persons, townsmen aod mer- chants, whom they carried off as hostages to Piacenza. ‘The measure was perbaps decided on in copgequence of the pews tbat the Royal Commissioners had distributed 101 muekete among the civic guard, ‘The Mayor of Bron: bas been reieaged: notso, however, those of Benavolo, Barvionello and Casanova, whom the Austrians retain as prisoners. Their mayors had not been able to comply with the enormous requisitions for work- men made by the invedere. All news, evea that which is official, comes to us in a very circuitous way, the exemy keeping us completely in the position of prisoners; and ex- aminipg all communications which reach us. Will the two armies fight in this neighborhood? Will they fight before reaching Piacenza? Icannot say. Our geveraie assure us that should nothing occur to change the ordere already given 40,000 men will pass by here to-mor- row. M.deSonaz, general of cayairy, told me that our troops will probably cross the Po bere, where ihe passage is essy, and an agent of mino returning from Caeei Gevola informs me that a French transport corps (pontonniers) are at present in that neighborhood. The theatre of war in evidently being formed in this vicinity. INCIDENTS OF ity WAR. GossIr) AND MILIT*".y AND FINANCIAL NEWS. A Mavré ba" gives an account of the mode of pur- cbagin~ pursued by the Austrians. A soldier in white en- tere we shep of an unfortunate Piedmontese, selects cer- tain articles, astonishes said Piedmontese by putting his hand into his pocket and drawing out an Austrian note. Piedmontese knows no moro of its value than he does of the signification of the Chinese characters on a stick of Indian ick; but the soldier insists upon fe ged for what he bas bought, informs the sbopkeoper that tho note is worth such or such a sum, dumande and obtains the with a polite bow. A battalion of Hungarian volunteers, 2,000 strong, ar- rived at Vienna on the 19h May, and were received with the most enthusiastic cucers by the people. The Macria journals of the 10th of May say an aunounce- | ment was istued the day before that the Spanish govern- | ment bad withdrawn the permission which it had accord- ed for holding a meeting to raise subscriptions for the Itaifane anxious to return to their own country; such a course, it declares, being of an aggreetive character ae Austria, and contrary to a spirit of strict neu- tranity. ‘The Ewperor of the French, says a correspondent of the Salut Public of Lyons, bas given King Victor Emanuel » proof of his high esteem, by conflaing to bis command a corps of the French army, which will form the left wing, the Fmperor bimeelf commanding the right. The official Venice Gazetée publishes a notification an- nouncing that all attempts to injure the railway lines or to cut the telegraph wires shali be punighed with all the rigor of martiai law. The Modena Messenger contains ths tollowing:—Our gov- ernment lately applied to that of Sardinia, requesting to be informed whether or not Sardinia accepted the re. sponsibility of the invasion and usurpaton of ,tho territo- ries of Kato, Massa, and Montignoso, effected by Barcinian agents and troops, Oa receiving an affirmative answer, our august sovereign immediately addroased Protest on the subject to tho rriendly Courta which signed the treaties of 1815 The protest formally gisavows all the possible consequences of the usurpation, aud olllod botice of it has been given to all parties concerned, The Dresden Journal announces that the Grand Duke of Tuscany renewed on the 14th of May, at Ferrara, the pro- teat he made at Florence on the 2018 of April, before the Giplomatic body, agaiust the oventa which Compoiled hua YORK HERALD. PRICE TWO CENTS. to quit tbe Duchy. The Emperor Francis Josoph, as hoxd of the House of Lorraine, gave his adhesion to this protest. The Mémoriab de la Loire relates the tollowing:—A large caek of wine was lately left at the railway station at Ro- anne, to be int to the Mayor of Genoa, and to be by him forwarded to the headquarters of the S07. Italy, Oa one of the heads of the cask, surrounded in large letters by the words ‘A l’Arméc d’Ralie,”’ is weitten:— Braves gusrriers d’Italie! Bavez a !’Empervur! Buyez a la Victoire! Et dans les campe ilétris D'inbumains enoemis Semez la terreur, Et récoltez la gloire. A request is added that, in ordcr to give a joyful open’ng to the next vintage, the empty cask may be returned or- Damented with an Aastrian flag. The Toulmnais states that the authorities of that port have received orders to prepare the bospital of St. Man. drier, opposite the roadsteal, This extensive building ‘Will be arrupged £0 as to accommodate 5,000 patients. THE WAR NEWS IN PERSIA- NAPOLEON'S INFLUENCE AT THE COURT OF TEHERAN. A letter fram Teheran, of the 14th of April contains the following: — The complications of European politics have begun to attract partionlar attention on the part of the Emperor Netr-Eidin.. The veual. torpidity of the Persian govern- ment seems to have disappeared under present circum. stancer, and there ia some rumor of an approaching differ- ence between Persia and Turkey, for which the ogtensible caure would be the delimitation of the frontiers, Const- erable armaments are pow in progress, and would certain- ly be much more extensive if the Shan was not apprehen- sive of offending Eogland and Russia. His Majesty has determined to pass the summer season at the camp of Sultanieh, which already contains 100,000 men under arms, and far superior to apy body of Asiatic troops. The infantry, especially, is well or- ganized,and having been drilled oy French officers, would make ro contemptible figure in conilict with European troops. Toe Persian cavairy, however, would be utterly unsbie to resist a charge of Furopeaps; the horses of the country are by no mears inferior, but the men have not been trained by officers from Europe. Tt is stated as a curious historical fact, that Persian soldiers never hold out long against the Ruseians, who often have great diffi- culty in distodging Turkish troops; on the other band, the Persians are invariably victorious when they encounter an equal number of Turks. French influence is in the ascendant at Teheran, while Fogland is loring x ground. ‘The English are not liked here, and the French, if they get about it in earnest, might soon supplant Englith commerce in Persia. Ali French manu- facturee are eagerly sought after, and the French name is held in great reapect by the people. I should like to soe the bonds of alliance between France and Persia drawn much closer, and the consequences would be advantageous to both nations. The Italians in the United States. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD. Austrians are leaving almost every day these American shores to join their countrymen in the imminent gigantic struggle against the independence of Italy. Ample means are furnished to them, either openly or secretly, to carry into execution their projects. There are also in our city ‘and all over the United States a great many Italians who have already fought, and not without distinction, either at Rome and Venice, or at Milan, Civitatone, Goito and No- vara. It is with bleeding nearts that they are compelled to witness, only at a great distance, the dangers and strug- gles of their friends at home; and this only because they are deprived of the means to embark and retura to the Mediterranean shores. Some steps bad been taken by some of our countrymen in this city to put together a few dollars, by means of a public concert to be given for the benefit of those who wish to go back toltaly. But even io this simple and honorable pian ‘were opposed, on the very specious ea that no men are wanting now in italy; but more pro. Diy because it is feared by the clique which pretends to regul Italian sflaira in America, that volunteers from this country would only increase the pestilential republi- can element in Italy. An Italian committee has lately constituted itself in this city, with the very laudable view of raising a subscription for the relief of the poorest families of tho Italian soldiers in Italy. $0 far, 80 good; although this committee has not been appointed or elected by vote of the Italian residents in America, or by any legally acknowle¢cged authority. But we do notree how the President of the said committee ished by him a could conscientiously sign the card ft few daye ‘ago in ail the daily papers of this city, caution- ing and warning the American public not to subscribe for apy amount unless the person subscribing be farnished with a subscription book bearing the autograph signatures of the president and treasurer of said committee. We, the undersigned, would now reapectfuily ask if said committee bas sny more authority than any otber pergon to collect funds for the Italian cause ¢ Respectfully, yours, Paolo Manzoni, Giuseppe Nediaai, Enrico Allievi, Giuseppe Gerosa, Felice Birst, Giuseppe Paoletti, G. Pattini, Lagi Allievi, Sictano Moretti, Engenio Rimiaesi, Antonio Bravi, Angelo Gentile, Lorenzo Fantini, Vincenzo Rivechio, L. Malaussino, ‘West Point. THE ANNUAL EXAMINATION OF CADETS. The annusl examination of the cadets of the United States Military Academy, at West Point, commenced on Thorsdsy Jast, and will not be finished before next Mon- day. The order issued by Colonel Delageld for the coa duct of the examinations directs that the entire Academic Board examine the first claes, and that the Board be thea divided into two parts for the examination of the other clagses in their various studies, The examinations are extremely thorough and rigid, commencing at nine o'clock im the morning, and continuing until three o’clock in the afternoon, when the cadets perform military exercizes in the presence of the Board of Visiters. The examination of the first, or graduating class, is completed, and they will gradvate on Tuesday inthe following order, deter- mined by the present examination :— S iS 5 a8 gs ce SJ 4 A Date of | F Names. State. | 4 3 g FS S&S. eG | bs! 5 AB 3|Wiltiam E. Merrill « }At Large.[July 1, 64/16] 8 2/Samuel H. Lockett . do, {16/11 8|Charles R. Coltivi Pa. Sept. 1, °54]17| 9 4\Chavncey B. Ree: Juy 1, 64,16] 6 5]Oriando @. Wagn | do.) fiz, 8 6]Robert. F Beckbai do. [17] 1 7|Mozes H. Wright do. f17}11 8|Edwara G. Bush. 1, 54] 18] 6 9)Fraucis L. Guen Jaly 1, 64,16) 3 10) do, (16) 1 do. 17] 0 12) do, {16]11 13} do, [17/4 4 do. jii| 6 38] do. |17) 5 16 Sept. 1, °54|17| 6 Mi July 1, °63/t6] 0 18! do. [17/10 19; do. j12| 9 20 . do, |16) 0 2h Pa......| do. liz] 8 22|Henry A. F. Worth. At Large. | Sept, 1,’54]16) 0 The examination of the second class in engineering and the third class in philosophy 18 also finished; but these and the o:ber classes are still to be examined in otuer studies. The whole business will probably be concluded vy Monday afternoon, and the presentation of diplomas, and address (by Hon. John Kerr) are expected to come off on Tueaday. The Board of Visiters, invited by Secretary Floyd from the several States, consists of the following entlemen :— i 9—Ethetbert Bibben, Esq. 1—Col. Rufus L. Baker, 2—Dr. Jobn P. Barnes. 10—Col. John Johnston. 8—Major William Beard. © 11—Hon John Kerr. 4—George W. Cass, Eeq. 12—Capt. Thomas f. Lee. §—Gen, Geo. E. Danforth, 13—Gen. 8. B. Lowry. 6—Charles Eldridge, Eeq. 14—L RB. Page, Esq. 7. Hon. Avgustine Haines, 15—Col. Daniel 8. Printup, 8—Ool. Jobn T. Heard. 16—General T. C. Smith. 17—V. P. Van Antwerp, Esq. Most of the Board is in attendance, an% there aro bo. fides a large number of ladies and gentlemen, more or leas distinguished, from different partg of the aountre, Yesterday was spent in the exami%ation of classes in mathematics and English stud!c@, and in the afternoon the cadets of the graduaticr <jaas exercised as troopers in the large riding ball, They went through the rather danger- ous exercises of riding at a ring, leaping barriers, &c. rome of the time without saddles, in the presenne of about two bundred ladies and gentlemen, who crowed both “al. leries of the riding hall. Not an accidr-at ooourre.3, ond the young gentlemen proved themse! veg to be unrivalled ‘A medical board is to be con for the examination of cand: 4,(@ned on the 10th instant, academy, many of WhOM “Je6 siready on the ground, and being put through the “.shanghno drill’ and the reat of the “course of sprout,» by the cadets of the second class Col. Delafield bas, tatety put up in the chapel a nunmtver of oe Tega of the Revolution, including flags pre- septed to Ge", Washington, cannon captured at Yorktown is Dearing the names of the Major tnd Saratige, and shi Generais of the Revolution. On the opposite side of the chapel are aleo trophies captured by Generais Taylor aud Scott on the battle fields of Mexico. strangers visiting the Point aro courteously treated by the Commander and the Academic Staff, but large parties are necessarily dis. couraged, because they would interfere with the studies of the cadets, and picnic excursion parties are prohibited from landing The Fart. ? Tar Srort To nay.—This is the three mile day on the Eclipee Courgo, and the entries for the race comprise Tar River, Bill Cheatham and Glencona. The handicap for beaten horses will also be ron, which includes a number of entries, On the Fashion Course, a trot between George N. Patchen, Brown Dick, Lady We " Danae}, al'arat claes horses, will Yak plnge Fae gist ticulars cee advertisements, 5 ‘The Frost and the Crops. ‘We bave taken some pains to look over the accounts of the damage to the crops which was likely to be produced by the frost, #0 severe for the Beason, which oc- curred on the nights of tue 4th and Sth inst, in the wes: ern part of this State, the northern parts of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Iilinols, and all te New England States und some portions of Canada, and find that the geueral reporte which firs: reached us were very much exaggerated, and the fears which were expressed in them had very little foundation. Garden vegetables, it is trae, have been nearly all des- troyed. Corn im some places is also totally ruined; but there is yet time for it to mature if planted again. In other localities we find that corn is reported as being materially injured, but not to euch an extent as to preclude the probability of its starting again from the roots and yielding a reason- able crop. Apples, where the frost was most severe, are killed outright, and most other descriptions of fruit have suffered pest redemption. Wheat, rye, oate and barley eecaped with very little damage, though here aud there ‘We see accounts that these crops were considerably in- jured. Grass was not damaged in the least. Wo gives few items below from various localities, showing th: sources from which we bave drawn the general view taken above :-— The Syracuse Standard hes heard of no damage to any- thing in that neighborhood. The Auburn Advertiser says the damage is confined to plants ard vegetables, The Binghamton Journal has beard from different parta of Broome county, and the reports are that it has done much injury, especially te garden vegetables, ‘The Buffalo Express states that all vegetables which frost affects, and truit of all kinds, were to all appearances killed, Addespatch from Dansville, Livingston county, N. Y., says:—A heavy and disastrous frest prevailed in this vicinity Saturday night, killing all garden vegetables, corn and potatoes. It is feared that fruits of all kinds have been cut off. (ithe Albany Jowrnal says in thet vicinity no serious in- jury was done. The Rochester Democrat says the thickness to which foliage bas attained saved fruit generally, but grape vines suffered to a considerable extent. Cucumbers, young beans and vegetation of that sort got badly nipped, but some of them will recover. The Newburyport (Mass.) Herald says in that section it was gevere enough to nip early beans, but reports no other damage. ‘The Lowell (Mass.) Journal says:—The frost appears to have been quite destructive to tender plants in many places. Corp, beans and other vegetables, in some in. stances, were killed to the ground. J The Worcester Spy says:—The frost visited Uxbridge and vicinity, and severely nipped the tenderer Plants. Had it not been for a heavy fog which rove shortly after suneet, great damage must have been occasioned to vege- tation. Corn and the hardier crops escaped unharmed, though the effect of cold weather like this must be serious- ly to retard its growth. The Manchester (New Hampshire) American saye:—At daylight early risers found a heavy frost on the plants and grass, while the open ploughed ground was frozen to the depth of a quarter of an inch. All up the Merrimac Val- ley beans, tomatoes, grape blossoms cucumbers, squashes, and to some extent corn, were entirely cut down. In gar- dens, however, fences, trees and shrubbery partially pro- tected them. ‘The Port/and (Maine) Argus says it will result disastrous- ly to thoze two favorite Yankee eecu!ents, pampkins and Deane. In Connecticut and Rhode Island the frost was quite sharp, but we can hear of no damage being sustained. The Pittsburg (Pa.) Journal saye:—We regret to hear that great damage has been done to tne wheat, much of which is now in blossom; the corn and garden stuifs, the grapes around the neighborhood, are said to be neerly all killed. Peaches and apples are ruined. The Cleveland (Ohio) Leader says:—Much damage was done to vegetabiet; grapes were nearly destroyed, we are informed, and petators and corn seriously affected. We saw apples as large as walnuts which were frozen to the core. In some sections the fruit must have been entirely cut cf, while in others comparatively little damage was done. The Peru (Illinois) Commercial asye:—This section of the country was visited by s regular November feost, and ice one-eighth of an inch thick was formed in expoeed piaces. We fear great damsge has been done to the crops. fhey bave been harvesting in the southern part of this Siate or two weeks, snd carly varieties of cherries are now avout Tipe in this latitude. Accounts from different parte of Canads West state that the frost has done most serious dawage to fruit, potatoes, corn and garden vege'ables. Wheat is uninjured, and it is thought the effect of the frost may be destructive io the fly, which was beginning to appear in some aoctions. poe Common Pleas. Before Hon. Judge Hilton, VERDICT AGAINST THE SUNDAY LIQUOR DEALERS. JuNE 8.—The People vs. William H. Jerdes.—In this case the jury rendered a sealed verdict for the people, This will render the defendant liable to the Penalty of $50 and costs. Uther cages were called on. In one case the prosecu- tion could not proceed, for the reason, ag stated by Mr. Wilcoxon, that the witness for the people, officer Storey, bad since run away with another man’s wife, and leii the chy. ica icate aie People vs. James C. Halpin was then called, and the empanneling of the jury commenced. The panel was exhausted, when only six jurors were found competent; a new panel was ordered for fhursday morning, to which time the court adjourned, Personal InteDigence, Mr, Fish, the agent of Mr. Lumley, has been released from Eldridge etreet jail, the suit brought by Mr. Clapp against him hawing been settled. Capt. L. M. Powell and Com. Thos. T. Hunter, United Stats Navy, are in Washington. ARRIVALS. From Havre and Southampton, in the Ariel—Mise Geroline Detia, EV Welah and indy, x Taner Cordova, Mr Huffer, J rahirra, Mr Scbeukelberger, ter Mus- ton, Mrs Burns and daughter, Miss Atne Hampin, ‘Mr dell, Mr Garbet’, lady and son. D Scbambe M Stal Autran, C tSloempftel, Indy, child and Iogole, Mr > ever, a Maver, Marcus Los lady, Mire KireBgessner, G Schmaaly, Peter Brellt, Joan sels, J stockel, Conrad Preger, Mra Sampson, Jane Smith, Mrs EL Ma ified and family, Sarah Guirre’la, Mrs Jane May and famni- ly, Louis Hersbmann, Geo James and family, G8 Sweed. S Conery, Mre J D Hand, Jas @artin, Alfred Day, Mies Sarah ‘Armstrong. From Buenos Ayres in the bark Susan at Baitimore—H & Peden, Minister of the argentine Confederation; Capt Daatel Derboo, Jr. of ihe firm of D Desbon & Bom, of Berton, and Robert M Fuller of New York. From Havana in the bark Linwood—Z Dustis, lady and two cbildren; J P hon, J Howard, Geo Vidars. From ‘Aspinwall in the brig Caroline—Mirs O'Hara, four children and servant; Mise McCoanell, Dr Ducasbet, Joka and james Hut rom New Uricans in the ship Pacitic—W 8 Emmons, Hels rom New Ur! bs : rich Keutzer, ” Liverpool, i the ateamabip-asia—D: For Liverpoo!, in tke Aania—Dz, NO; ME Hegotier and family, Major“ aqrg, th Mrs Cenas, frburab, Miss Wixeanb, Miz Mates Uongel eh Fates . Stypate ae Durends brett tT edcie, Newark;’ @ Mise Gansevoret, itr % sg b a New York: A N Saltrman New yor Virginia; John bernut, PI Nir Gruner, J ueltane J Leloaco Jr, Misaes Wanma and toss Leloane, F Gren, Jose y : Mr and ‘ ‘nda: B Pailiips. New york: Mr CMenwio, F nate Cine Miss Nctvand sbud. Mobile; * Maes re’ Lismes, F Droncla, nvana; W Hutchinson, Savannah; ‘A'S Holgate and child, New Yo Bb 5 Long ai Jean clmey Malaga; Win'H Young and Jos # Flavellen Coinua< rue; Joho B Lamar, Jon H Lamar and L Holt, Meson, Ga, Mrapd Mra L Oudkerd Cha 3 Hi Schafer New Yo Ww Dawe and and restay M J G Mestayer, A Meinadi M Laville. New Orleans: Thomes Protease, James Bi Benj Kado Motion ad ihren For Savannab, in the steamebio Ptar of the South—l N fomstock, Cr WT Park, ramuel Haves, R Pitchray FW ‘asell, Charles W andéremn, Mr aud re Charlee, Dowels onan yegeRy, Jobn Spiel). K Stataon, NH Witdeaan, © 4 Goddard, V Stewaon, H L Gaseert, F L Gunn, and thres in the steerage, For Richmond, 4c in the e'eamabip Rownoke—G Smal Miller and servant, Mra Darser, Miss Wood, G_¥ Tompning, Dr a T Sell, drs Seaman, Mrs Crom: well, st 'O Blin, 4 Blin, A A (orett, Georze Lyons, Mra s'R Fairchild & tofant: Miss El. Srldae, Vile W Sureet, Kiehard Towen, W W Johnsoo and and lacy, W Merwin, Ming Crowell, sy. Wi well, Charieg Brown and lady, and