The New York Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1859, Page 1

WHOLE NO. 8318. ARRIVAL OF TSE FULTON. WO DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. THE WAR IN ITALY. Passage of the Sesia by the Piedmontese. APTURE OF PALESTRO. EPORTED DEFEAT OF GARIBALDI. General Gyulai’s \fficial Account of the Battle of Montebello, & &., de. ‘The eteamehip Fulton, Capt. Wotton, which left Havre Jone 1, at nine o’clock A. M., arrived at this port last night, about eleven o’clock. She passed Cape Rave on Thursday, June 9, in a dense fog. Hicr news hea been anticipated by the arrival of the [North Briton at Quebec. We give, however, come iater pg sdditionel detail ‘The Limerick Chronicle announcee—on what authority pot set forth—that the Queen’s visit to Ireland is certain. her Majesty will be at Killarney next August. The Cunard Company has sold a fourth steamer, tho ebanon, to the Spanish government. The Bavaria arrived at Cowes on Sunday evening, May ‘She Niagara arrived at Liverpool on Monday, May 30. PROGRESS OF GARIBALDI. Bers, May 27, 1859, According to a message from Lugano of to day Garibaldi Mit Varese this morping for Como. 6,000 Austrians are concentrated at Cameriata. Railway communication be- ween Cameriata and Milan is interrupted, and also the elegraphs irom Collico to Jocco and through the Valtel- Turix, May 28, 1859, OFFICIAL BULLETIN, Garibaldi bas cooupied a position at St. Fermo, but many fficere are killed and wounded. troop® continue attacking the enemy, and haye nitrated as far as Como. ‘Toe town of Como was illuminated, and great joy pre- Jvails among tbe populace. The enemy is etill at Cameriata, At Lanigiano, in Parma, the people have rigen and pro: fnovncen for the King of Sarcinta, General Ribotti, with Cosvan troops, military engi- incere aod geudarmes, eblered Varma amidst the plaudita of the people, who declared for tne King of Sardinia and Malian independence ‘The Parmesan troops have retired. Benne, May 28, 1859. Advices have been received from Lugano, dated 28th, noon. The Austrians, purrued by Gexeral Garabaldi, are therawing towards Milas, General Garibaldi occupies Camariata una Lecco, Insurrecuooary movements have taken place m the Valteline, and 800 Valtehne insurgens are now on board the Austrian sieamors. Brave, May 28, 1859, The following advices have been received from Lugano ‘Yesterday evening, after afarious fight, which tasted Hom five to eight o’ciock, Garibaldi entered Como. Tue mbut was renewed at Camerlata, aod the Anstrians aod retreated. The town of Como was il- the steamers on the lake are in the Maggiore kept up a three hours’ cannouade upon tha town of Cunnodbio, but without much effect. Turi, May 28, 1859, A despatch sent by General Garibaidi, dated Como, May 8,10 A M., ttates—We attackea and defeated the enemy yetterday evening, avd eurered Como at tun o'clock the me night. The Austrians were completely routed, and jad 'p the direetion of Mouza, This news was received at boucquerters. _ Tbe King fent in reply a despatch to Garibaldi eulog- fizing that geveral Op ihe esstera bank of the Ses' Hing engagement toox piace, in w opuired. facing Vercelli, a tri- oh the Austrians were Brave, May 28, 1859, Yesterday evening General Garivaidi entered Como , inging and a general illumivation of the town H caver on the lake of Ooms aro te Garibald wm, Tue Austrians ure in rapid retreat, tae Beeve, Mey 29, 1809. Geribaidi bas left Como, baving repuiged the Austrians rom Cameriaia, Tae telegraphic covnection between Como and Piedmont is re eetablished. The Generals Gari- he'd) wed Nie! are expeciing the Aust: jan corps d’armée, oomanaed by General Urban, ’ A letter dated Berne, May 29, saye:— ‘The news frow ail quarters affirms the euccess of Gari- aid); since he bas entered Lombardy each day has been Imarved by usnecess. The frienos of the Talian cause bave been agrerabiy surprised st beholding @ telegraphic hoessage from Como itself announcing the entrance of Garibaldi into that city amid enthusiastic acclamations. ‘Gol. Bontempe, who commands the division of the Swiss jederal troops stationed in Italian Smiizeriand, bas ad- ‘anced the grester portion of his men to the nearest lino of optier to Lom pardy,, £9 a8 to be we better able to protect be ietegrity of the Swiss territory. According to his in- tructions, he ie to receive with humsnity, while disarming them, ary detachments of the belligerentarmies that may reek t+fuge in Switzerland, ut to oppose by force of arms ny who may attempt to force a paceage with a viow to gic diversion. Toroughout the whole of the Canton of the Tessin, Gori- Hbalo’s suecers has been hailed with unosacealed entun- yacm, which is easily explained by the analogy of race od langusge On the one hand, and the reeen:ment nour et the Avetrians for the geverities often exer- inet refugees who had yisited Lombardy on pri- aie matters. Tun, May 29, 1959. Como has decided)y declared her adhesion to the go eroment of the King of Sardinia, Toe telegraphic oon- pecion between Torin and Como is reestablished. Ad- vices received state that the population of the sarrounding oun try is bastenivg to place itself under the flag of Gen. ‘aribalei. Other reuforcements have also joined his co ps. The nhabitaots near the Lago Maggiore are pro- ring aflerce resistance to any eventual attack of tho Austria GARIBALDI'S PROCLAMATION TO THE LOMBARDS. The following proclamation was iseued by Garibaldi on jentes ing the Lombard territory Lombards—You are calied to anew life, and you will espond to the appeal as your fathers aid of yore at Pon- ion and Legoano. The enemy is the same ag ever—piti- less, a black aseasain and a robber. Your brethren of every province have sworn to conquer or die with you. It is our task to avenge the insulta, the outrages and the ser- lv tude of twenty generations; it 1s for us to leave to our children a patrimony treed from the pollution of a foreign domination Victor Emanuel,§ chosen by the national #11 for our supreme chief, sends me to organize yoa for hiis patriotic fight. I deeply fee! the sanctity of this mis. apd Iam proud to command you To arms! Then e must ceare, He who can teize an arm and dovs pot js a traitor! Italy, with her children united, and freed rom foreign domipation, will know how to reconquer the ank which Providence hag sesigned her among nations. Tourm, May 30, 1859, Garibaldi has received reinforcements at Como. The “ilery bas been organized, and a National Guard mo bl zea. teers are hastening to increase tho militia, Yelunitional movement ie spreading, and whe town of ‘ans, in considerable force, have occupied Benne (via France), May 90, Regt ap broken out io the Va ; Toten in magses to Sondrio, the centro of revolutionary movement. The Austrint goudar:non, bo have retired into Switzerland, bave been disarm fy the Swiss authorities and rent into the interior of the puntry. The Federal Council has despatoned troops to rontie! Grisovs. 6 rontlers Of the TKNR, (via France,) May 29, 1859, Pceneral Garibaldi'a vanguard is at ‘Cantu. tho telo- Feph to Como is worked by Sardinian omployés. It is oi that 8,000 Sardinian, are at Varese, and that a ich corps d’armée is expected there, DEFEAT OF GARIBALDI. Benes, (via Germany,) 80, 1859. Goneral Garibaldi yewerday suffered’ a defeat by a gu- rior force of the Austriang, and hag withdrawa into th in. MOVEMENTS OF THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA. ToRIN, May 29, 1859. Yesterday the Austrians occupied Bobbio in considera- ‘ble force. ‘The Emperor of Anstria has left Viena to-day, acoom- panied by Genorals fless and Kellner. This evening ho ‘was to sleep at Gratz. ‘Virwna, May 30, 1859, ‘The heme gob! ‘on hin journey to join the army, was ac companied by bis brovher, the Archduke Charies, by the Hereditary Grand Duke of Tuscany, the Archduke Wil- Mam, Generals Hess and Schlitter, m ‘Taresre, May 90, 1869, From the 8th of Juno next the steam communication between Trieste and Constantinople will be reopened by the Greek steamer Catherina, Yesterday the Archduke Leopold, and last night the bog ed Sage Archduke Wilhelm, the Hereditary Prince of Tuscany, and Geners! Hoss passed through Nabresina. ARRIVAL OF THE EMPEROR FRANCIS JOSRPH AT VERONA. View, May 81, 1859, The Rmperor arrived at Verona yesinrday avoning, at six o'clock, Fis Majesty ig received every wnere enthu- Biastically, MORNING EDITION—TU THE SARDINIAN VICTORY AT PALFSTRO, , May 80, 1859. OFFICIAL, BULLETIN. Tho Piedmontese army has the Seria in the face of the enemy, who were fortified ut Palesiro @After a 80- vere conflict, our troops, under the comm rd of the King, took the village from the enemy and mede many prison- ers, The details of the victory are still wanting. The. Emperor bas today visited the soldiers wou at the battle of Montebello, who are now in the hospital of Ales. vandris, He distributed money among them, and werds of consolation. His Majesty subsequently ‘at three o'clock P, M. for Vercelli, Ton, May 31, 1859. ‘The first details of the fight at Ps estro nave arrived here. The every was entrencbed at Palestro, Casalino, and Vinzagiio, bot after an obstinate defease our troops carried the entrenchment at the point of the bayonet with admirable bravery, took two peices of canuon, and many smell arms and prisoners. e lors of the enemy was very greut, but the extent of our logs ia ag yet unknown, Vercelli was yesterday evenivg illuminated. Too sn. peror traversed the etreets on foot, and the town was en Jete. Tho Ktng passed the night at Torrione amongat the encamped troops. THE FRENCH ARMY. The Momiteur of yesterday publishes the following des- pateb:— ALESSANDRIA, May 29, 1859. {be Emperor enjoys perfect health, We have but fow fick, The weather is beautiful, and the heat moderate. The harvest bas begun. The army is abundantly eapplied with everything. ‘The soldiers continue futl of confidence and high spirits. ‘The Moni'eur of yesterday pu lishes the following : ALERANDRIA, May 80, 2:50 B. M. ‘The Imperial headquarters are about to be removed from Alerraudria. Before leaving this city, His Majesty wished to pey ove more visit to th wounded of Montebello, and he proceed+d to the chief hospital, where be was received by the Piedmoutese commandant of the fortress and the medical staff ‘The wounded Austrians, French, and Piedmontase are placed incivcriminately in the same wards, and receive the enme attentions. Tue Emperor hid a kind word to say toeach. His Majesty had fom» conversation with the Avetrian Colone) Huttel, and informed that officer that he, a8 well 8 all bis wounded companions, should be sent back to their country as soon ag they were in a fit state to be moved. . On leaving the hospital the Emperor exoressed his thanks to the Sardinian surgeons, to tho Sisters of St. Vincent de Paul, and to tbe ladies o’ the town for the care they had bestowed upon the wounded. May 380—7:50 P. M. ‘The King.uas crossed the Sesia with his army. His Mojeety captored Palestro after a sharp combat. All the advantage is on the side of the Piedmontese, ITALY. Panis, May 28, 1859. The semi-official Pays of this evening’ contains the fol- lowing telegraphic despatch:—“The Austrians, 60,000 in vumber, quitted Piacenza yesterday, and re catered Lom- bordy.”” The same journal also etates that Eogland is willing to renew diplomatic relations with Naples, butonly op condition that France wilf simultaneously do the same. Tre apnouncement of Sir James Hudson’s departure for Naples was premature, Vester, May 26, 1859, The municipality of Venice has requested a reduction of the loan. The President and Vice President of the Cham- ber of Commerce baye resigned thetr offiial positions. ‘Yesterday a cannonade was directed from the Lida forte Against the French equacron, Berwin, May 28, 1859. According to advices from Florence of to-day, Russia, Prussia, England and Turkey are said not to have recog. nized the provisional government of Tuscany, and the re- preseptatives of those countries are algo said to havo withdrawn their flags. MARITIME PRIZES. The London Shipping Gazette has the following:— ‘Trieste, May 26, 1859. Reports were current at Corfu, May 20, of the capture of two cther Ausisien vetgels, one of which was said to be the ebip Florida. Privete irtehigence by telegraph reports the arrival at Marseilles Oo the 22d May, of ihe Austrian brig Buona. forte trom $ gua, captured curing ber voy DAKDANELUES, May 26, 1859. ‘The French frigate Porsoue yesterday chased the Ai. trian schooner Madovna Assunta, from Coustantiaople for Barcelona; aleo an Austrian vessel from Constantinop'e for England. To avoid capture boto rau ashore on the coast of Troy. The Pomove ceptured and towed into Tenours an Aus- trian bark, name unknown. GERMANY. letter from Frankfort, dated the 27th of May, rola- live to tbe sitting of the 26th of the Diet, says:— The result of the last sitting of the Diet is, that Prussia has again railied to her policy various delegaces to t! federal governments who were oppose to her at tue com- meneement of the war in Italy, The greater number of German Princes, therefore, leave it to Prussia to take the initiative ‘in ail military measures, with a view to guarantee the Germanic Confederation against foreign invasion. This right Proesia has never cearoi to claim, founding it upon her double quality as one of the great Powers ani ag member of the Confederation. From this sitting Prussia, by the firm and prudent conduct of | her representative at Fraukfort, has re-noquired the firet place in Germany; she must be cousidered the sovereign Jerator of the destinies of the country, and noither | aria, Saxony, nor Hanover has henceforth the slightest chance of drawing by their bellicose demonstrations the | ¥ bole German Confederation into a general war, th dura tion ne of which it would be imposible w foretell, OPINIONS OF THE LONDON PRESS. [From the London Star, June 1 The newe from the seat of war turns uj the defeat of Goribaldi and a victory claimed by theallie{ forces, that the passage of tbe Sesia by the Piedmontere, d by the King himself, seems at last, on the third attempt, to bave been effected. The passage was first at- tempted north of Vercelli, and next at Candia, getting out from Cagale. In both instances the attempt failed. The third and more successiul effort was at Palestro, about midway between the two former places. It remains to be seen whether the Austrians will allow the Serdinieng to remain undisturbed on their side of the river. Thoy may attack them either from Novara or from Mortara, A late telegraphic despatch from Turin professes to give details of the engagement at Palestro, yet these details are by no means satisfactory. The Austrian enemy is described a3 having been entrenched at Palestro and neighborhood, and as having suffered a very great loss, the numbers ‘not given. “Tho extent of our loss,” says the Terin despatch, ‘is as yet unknown.’ Io the samo telegrapbic aespatch we read of the town of Vercelli, which is situated not far from the village of Palestro, being illuminated, This might have been because the ne’ bad reached that place of the Piedmontese having succeeded in crossing the Sesia, or, more probably, the illuminations bad beed _atganged for beforeband in honor of the Emperor Louis Napyleon, who left Alessandria for Vercelli after haying visited the wounded from Montebello at the hospital. Toe Emperor madearhow of himself when he reached Vercelli, and walked throngh the streets on foot. At the same time the Emperor of Austria sppears to be recetyed enthusiastically on bis journey to the seat of the war. The defeat of Garibalds, announced by a Berne tele- gramnic despatch, is not confirmed by the despatches from furin up to the time of our writing this summary. As, bowever, the despatch referred to expresaly staies that Garibaldi. atter bis defeat, withdrew into the canton Tes- sin, on Swiss soil, it can hardly be supposed tiiat a mistake can bave occurred with regard to an event so easily to be authenticated by the 3wiss. We may, porhaps, as- sume that the carcer of this daring adventurer, so far a8 the present war ip concerned, is Stan end, and thet bo hes already given up bis arms to the authorities at Lu- gano, the town to which he has probably withdrawn, As for the forces by whom he may have been defeated, We are not without information, Twelve battalions under General Urban were some time eince despatched from the Austrian headquarters, not to protect Muan, but to inter- cept Ganbaldy’e retreat. Tg reconnoitring parties of h+~ force were sen a feW “ave ago at Sesto Unlende, where ae ‘oe Lombard territory. Thencs taey For" _ave marched sgainst the ConJottiore at Como, _ «set details will be eagerly looked for. ‘The resolution to which the Emperor of the Frondh has come, to restore all the wounded prisoners to liberty as s06n as the state of their wounds permite their return, is 28 humane as it is really profitable to the benefastor’s ox- chequer. The allies have hitherto bad the advantage in moaking pricovers, and could therefore afford to take the iinet etep in advance with regard to their treatment. At the same time, we are giad to be able to direct the reader’s attention to. very consolatory point in to day’s letter of our own correspondent from the seat of war, on the Franco Ssrdipian side, That gentieman has exam- ined witnesses as to the acts of violence raid to have been perpetrated by the Austrians upon the persons and rty of the peaceful population, chiefly in the nelghbortood of Vercelli. Our correspondent is now able altogether to deny the truth of these stories. His next letier will be dated from the Franco-Sardinian head- quarters, and we may observe that another special cor- respondent bas been despatched by us to the Austrian eide, and that both are gentlemen on whom we can per- rely in observing the utmost impartiality and in a adherence to the truth. We are anxious to avoid that abuse of journalism into which passion and partizan- ship bas already drawn some of our contemporaries, both big and small. It seems now pretty certain that the rumors which were current o few days ago at Vienna and Paris of an impend- ing change in the Pony of Russia, such as would be to the advaktage of Austria, wore void of ali foundation. Count Karoly has retarned from St Petersburg without, according to the confessions of the Vienna journals them- selves, ing effected anything. The journey of a Prussian military diplomatist to the Russian capital, which was announced as having for its object to effect a reconciliation between the Courts pf St. Potersburg and Vienpa, has been given up at the express wish of the Em- peror Alexanuer, It is probablo the decisive failure of these attemp's to shake the hostility of Russia, and by that means to pre- ren the way for new negotiations, has induced Francis Tove, ph at once to leave Vienna, and to start for tho scat of the war, The reported mobilitation of the first levy of the Prus- sisn landwehr must be reduced, according to di ‘Vgence from Berlin, to a thet powerful pauonal the newly invented shooting weapons, There throat impited fo it. There can be uo doubt that the position of the ancient empire of Austria Bas now reslly become trying, With war pat the most military State of Europe on he" bands, Austria bas to provide, not merely for the ea’ety of ber frontiers in the East, but, as it seems, for that of thove im the South as weil, where the remembrance of he migbty kingdom which tne 3ervian race once formed has age’ found vent in the regniog family of 0 irenovich. Bur} icious forerunners of coming events in the shape of mi''ary preparation are reported ag taking place at Belgrade. t GEN. GYULAT'S OFFICIAL ACCOUNT OF THE BATTLE OF MONTEBELLO. The following is the official Austrian agcoun! 19 com. bat of Mootebello, given in the report of th . oaeral-in- Chief, Fie! unt Gyulai, to! » Emperor Frascta Jovepb. Some short extracts of the dosument have already beep publiahed; but your readers will, doabilces, be glad to bave the whoie placed before them in its con- ecutive form:— Sink—I hasten to send my report on the first important engagement which your Majesty’s troops have fought during the present campaign. Ag already stated to «fh» first incomplete accounts, which ecrve as the basis of the present, all the detachments of our brave army, which took part in the etrugele, gave brilliant proofs of iuvir tried valor and firmness, 48 I have wlready announced by telegraph to your | Majesty's firs! aid de canp, I gave orders on the 20th (or @reconnoiesance in force ou the right oank of the Po, Decause the reports of spies, a8 well as the Orservatious made by the outposts along tae Seéia and the Po, favore! the supposition that tue enemy ioteaded to make a move- ment from Voghera with considerabie forces against Pia cenza Inthe night of the 19tn three brigades of the Sth corps d’armée, were directed for that purpose by Pavia towarda the fete de pont of Vaccarizza, already occupied by Boer’s brigade, belonging to the 8th corps. I nat kelected for this expedition, under the orders of the com- Mmaxdant of the bth corps, General Urban, who in | previous expeditions bad ‘already reconnoltred “the country between Stradella, Vaccarizza, and Voghera, and who was then, for that purpose, with a | br: of the 5th corps darmée (General Braum), ‘aD brigade of his own division of reserve ((ie- neral Schanffgoteche), between the fete d+ pont of Vecoariz zaand Broo, The expedition, commanded by General Stadion, was compoged of the Baumgarten divisiou (Gual’s, Bile’ anc Tr of Heeee’s brigadce), the Fifth battation of Braum’s brigade, the Ninth ane Second battalions of Boor’s brigade of the Sixth corps, and also the Sch tecne brigade, completed by the troops of the garrison of Pia cenza (Heese’s regiment), to replace the parts of that bri gade which remaiued there. Gop. Stadion began his mov: Meus ip advance of the tete de pont on the 20th. Genes Urban took the bigh road towards Castegyio, having pre- vious'y sent the Third battauion of Ubasseurs to beat up the Mcuvtein on the left. General Baumgarten fo\lowed ia the lain with Bils’ brigade, in the direction of Casatima and jaai’s brigade on the side of Robeoco. Tueir reserve, consisting of two battalious and a half, and tho artillery, advanced towards Barbianello, The Prince of Hease’s bri- gade formed the right wing, and marched on Bronduzzora. General Stadion had given orders that from thie position, which bad been reached at eleven o’ciock, the a’ fhould begin at poon. General Urban was to take pos- seesion of Castegeio and Montebello, in order to securea bare for further threatening Voghera, and thus compel the enemy to display his forces. Genera! Gaal, with the reserve, was to foliow General Ur When the enemy abandoned Montebsiio General Urban advanced a8 fur ag Genestrello, where he encountered an enemy bis superior’ in num- bers, who made a flerce resistance, but was driven back by the chasseurs of the $4 ant 4th battelions of the Hesse and Don Miguel regiments, which, in epite of considerable loses, soon carried ths plateau ana farm of Gecesirello But the enemy display. ed orees 80 superior, aud continually increased by rem. forcements brought’ vp by the railway, that General Urban, as well s# Gual’s brigade, which ‘had arrived in the meantime to his support, figuting with heavy loss, but | heroicsily, were forced back’ on Montebello. Ta the in- terval General Stadion had ordered up the Bils and Hesse brigades to the right wing of the line. Against General Gaal, who bad joined General Braum with one Heese and | ove Rorsbach battalion, the enemy displayed a coustantly incressing superiority of forces, and Montodello was eva uated after an obstinate reaistance. The enemy, kept ia respect by still grea'er losses and the firm co13- terance of our troops, as well as the deploymoat of the | rorerves of the Bils brigade, did not continue the puranit, | and the corps, which betire reachicg Cuetergio, bad | ceased to be ranch bareaced, got to tho lets de'pant nt_| nightfall, aud retired bebud te Fooa the morniog of } the Zit The report then gives the names of the different regi- | | | | ments and battalions engaged, but without meatioang their effective strength, and continues: — % The Prince of Hesse commanded tho regiment Ouloz, a Dattalion Zobel, three squadrons of Hulaue, and four tweive pounders, They were engaged at Caleababbio act Casona ce Lansi, The infantry dashed forward against tne | cavalry with the bayonet, and was several times success. ful. The firiog took place at thirty yards distaace. Tue artillery was placed close to the enemy, and operat.d | & upon tuem in &@ most terrific manner, It is remarkable | that we have had very few casualties from cenpon shut; | almost all thore tired by the enemy wont wive of tus | mark. The enemy’e infantry fired very well, Poor | cavalry merita “ee favorable mention, as they showed themselves inferior to our hussars and’ Huians, and re fured any soric ombat. The report of the firiag was heard by Genera! Crevnoville on the side of Casteggio, | and be advanced with a part of the brigade Feh'mayer, Which wae at Brovi. Count Stadion ordered him to take up ® position at Porgo-Saint Gialetta, in order, in caso of need, io support the Drigede Big, which was destiasd to cover tho riireat. “Bat the’ enemy, not haviag pursues Geveral Crenveville, returned jn tho eveu- i 10 Stracel ‘The right flank, both during the vancing sod retreating movements, was covered with great cere apd resolution he Prince of Hossa, On the gide of the enemy it appears thatthe whole of ine sorp | Warmic of a’ Barsgusy d’Alililera waa ia the fold, as weil ae a Picomontese brigade, It is certain that twelve | regiments of French infeniry, some battalions of cbas- seurs, a regiment of French cavalry, as well ag a Piedmon- tere brigade and the rogiment of Novara cavatry, were engaged, and that numerous reserves were at hand.’ Geno- | rel Stadion estimates the number of the enemy at 42,000 | men at least. The certainty which I have ucquired’ by this reconnoigeance confirms me in the idea that I now o3- cupy a favorable position, and I consequently consider the result of my enterprise as excellent, notwithstanding tho great eacrifices whith it has occasioned. General Count | Stadion spenks in the highest terms of the couraze of the troops enguged. After mei tioping the names of several officers killed and wounded, the report concludes by these words: — Ican sky with pride that the troops have dieplarod a spirit end courage meriting your Majesty’s approbation, and that henceforward they will regard the satisfaction of their august Emperor as the most powerful incentive to direct them to victory. GYULAL Hap QvarrEns, Garlasco, 234, The above report is followed by an autograph letter from the Emperor to Cout Gyilai at Garlasco, which says: “I thank my brave troops for the admirable bravery which they displayed in the combat of Monte- bello.” Count Gyulai bas aiso received orders to send immediately to the different communes the names of the men killed or wounded for their country, in order that the whole empire may be made acquainted with the came. | Markets. Loxpox Moxey Marger, Tuesday evening, May 31.—A further importont rise has taken place in public securiti The remarkable movement which has beon in progress during the lat two or three weeks proves more strongiy | than ever that the frightful depreciation and ruin wit- | neesed a month ago were totally unwarranted by circam- | stancer, and occesioned solely by false etatements reck- | legaly advanced god wanton!y persisted in, in deflance of the most authoritative contrazictions. ‘The fresh rige estabtisned to day in the funds amounted to 34 per cent, making 1 per cent in two days, and a total rebound of nearly five per cent from the lowest porat toucbed during the panic. Most other classes of securities participated to-day in the upward movement. Forcign #tocks, eepecially Turkish, and British, Indian, Canadian, Freuch, and Lombardo: Venetian raiiway shares, have all Tigen considerably, All the markets closed with firm. nees at tho boc pot the dav. Good securities re etill freely al by the pubtic, who know | not what cise (9 co with their funds, the rise in the | Value of oney proving as unwarranted asthe panic'in the Stock Exchange. The securities sacrificed during the late fright have passed into strong bangs, and the markets aro now bare of stock. The for toghtly settlement in British | ra‘lway shares, completed this day, shows an almost com- plete absene of speculation and of bona fide sales, but a steady absorption of stock in srnail amounts. At the considerations which assisted the rise today was an im- Preseion that the Austrians are getting the worst of the Struggle, and that an aed general advance of the allied forces is probable. improvement oatablished in the foreign exchanges at a moment when gold is flowing in 80 frecly from Rossia, Turkey, and the United States, in- dependently of the remittances again becoming due from Avétralia, likewise operated on the favorable side. In the discount market the demand to-day was languid, | and choice bills were taken at three per cent, or even | Mi lower. Very little business was done at the bank, pend- ing the announcement of a reduction im the minimum rate, wbich seems to be expected on Thursday next. ‘At Yaris to-day the three per cent rentes opened at 62 for the approaching settlement, and were subsequently uoted 62 10, 62.30 and 6225, being 34 per cent higher yesterday. The tolegraphic despatch describes the Bourse as very firm. The closing prices have not arrived. At Vienna ons arise of 1 per cent took place in Austrian stock. Consols, which closed yesterday at 927% a 933¢, opened this morning at the same quotation, and gradually ad- vanced, closing at 8334 a 3g, both for money and tue 7th of June. Paris, May 30—11:15 A. M. Rentes wero first done at 61f 35c., rose to 61f. 37c., and are now 6lf. 5c. 12:20 P. M.—The Bourse opens firm: rentes at 61f. 58. 3:40 P. M.—A further {morove- ment has taken place in rentes, which close Gif. 800. for money end 61f. 86c. for account, being a rise of nearly 3 since Saturday. Liverroor Corton Market, May 81.—The salos of cotton to-day are ertimatea at 8,006 bales. A firia market, Prices are fully 3¢ per Ib, dearer than on Friday last. Lrvgrroot Corn Market, May 31.—We had afair at- tendance of millers and dealers at our Corn Exchange this morning, but they not being disposed to buy beyond their most immediate wants the amount of business done was very trifling, and prices somewhat irregular. Fine wheats were generally held at Friday’s rates, avd the finest quality of flour could not be called cheaper, but all other descriptions were very vasaleable. Indien corn gare way 1d. to 2d. per cental. Oats 2d, to Bd. por cental lower Oatmea! vnebenged. Egyptian beans, pens and barley 'y unchanged. nek AND Provieion Marker, | for experses at Punta Arcnas. cousequent!y Scott hus ad- ESDAY,, JUNE 14, 1859. J8e, per cwt. Setpetre firm at 45a. a 458. 4 Tallow steady wt 646. 84 a dds. 6d. for P. YC. on tho, spot, Olis—Lipaeed fiat at 288 3d. | the spot; rape, 39. a 42s, 6d.; olive, £47 8 £47 108 sperm, £86 m £07: palm, 40 . 6d.; cosonDut, 408. 48e, Spirite of turpentine, 42s a 428, 6d. per owt, Iron dull at 468. 8d. a 478., cash, Loxpon Coun Manket, Mey 30.—In the market to-day there was a further decline of 28,4 88, ns NEWS FROM CENTRAL AMERICA. Our San Juan del Norte Correspondence. San Joan pet NortmApril 30, 1859, Sir Gore Ousdey in Ovsta Rica—President Mora—The O'Gorman Mahon and the Belly Canal ~General Lamar Going to Guatemala—Jhe Belly Cunal Grant Said to b- Ratified in Nicaragua—A Grand French Dinner—Hopes of French Artisans Landing, and a Disappointmant—The Harvor Opening Out Again—Commodore Vanderbilt Selling Out— Vessels In Port, de. ‘The mails from Managua, Costa Rica and Eagland have all arriveé—the latter reached here about eight o'clock this morning. From Costa fica the news is that Sir Gore Ouseley and family were living ot San Jose, and that President Mora, accompanied by “ the O'Gorman,” had gone to Nicaragua to bring about the ratification of the Belly canal grant, General Lamar bad also gone to Nisaragaa, and the United States flogebip Merrimac was waiting at Roalejo to receive bi on board and take Lim to the State of Guaie mela This te the first intimation we have had ‘n thie be pightod land that Genera! Lamar ha: received the appoint went to ali Ceptral America, It will make hia psy valua. bie, whether bis services to his country are or not. The news by the Nicaraguan mails is, that the Belly grant had been duly ratified, and that Mousicur Bolly, as eisted by bis choice friend, Lorito, otherwise Aatonio de Barraecl, bad entertained the Presidents of Goeta Rica and Nicaragua, end certaia of “el hombres ricos,” at a samp wwous feast at Fort San Carlos, in one of the cow sheds of that miserable hole, at which the natives, including the two Presidents, devoured an cuormous quantity of ‘fri- Jjoles y tortilias”’ to say nothing of the demijolns of “agua diente”’ it required to wash down the choice edibles, and that Belly and de Barruel munched jerked beef, and bread manvfaciured from sour flour, sold to the ‘‘pariezvous’’ at this town, Speoking of Viscount de Barruel Beauvert, ho has again fallen under the dizplessure of several hotel and boarding house keepore, by asserting that from one hundred to four hundred canal builders would come out by the English mail steamer just srrived, Many of them had been en- larging their establishmeuta, laying in provisions, &., at ap expente they couid ill afford, and some bad even or. dered marketing for Afty or ove bandred persons, after the Meamer bove in sight. Well, the steamer anchored some four miles of tbe town, and ore long tho mail bost came on shore, when lol the dishearteniag info mation Was given that not an individual Frenchiaan had come. The same thing occurred the steamer previous, atthoagn do Barracl declared that a great may would arrive. The bay bor is last opening up in the old chancel, aad the crevarge which swept away the old Transit property on Ponta Arenas is rapidly filitog up. Ts will nct be strange if ina very ehort epace we should see yessels of war enteriog our harbor as of old. Cauty’s steam bungo vavigation of the San Juan and Serapque rivers, hag entirely failed, toe bont sinking at tho dock, and being found entirely ualit for use. Ola Soott, as he 18 familiarly cailed, has flaally received notice fromm Vanderbilt that he will hot pay auother ceat Vertised all the preperiy, steamboats, &:., to be gold at public auction on Mouday next. The litle successor of Col. Gauty, who called bimself “Comandaate de Punta Castilla,” and who wears afuapy suit of clothes oroa. mented with gold lace of various wooths, has been very busy writing protests against tne eale, claiming that the Steamboat Ogden and other property was a legal prize of hie government. What will be the reault, quien sabe, May 1—Since the foregoing wus peoncd, I hava been informed by an English gepileman, just arrived from Nica- Tagua, that Mr. Lamar was stili at toe capitel, having had to return from Realejo, whither be went to meet the steamer Columous, by which he intended w go to Puata Arcuas, Costa Rica, instead of tne Unjted states frigate Merrimac; but roucbing there too late, retarned to Maga ua, My informant alse told mo that neither Mora nor Mar. tinez had been to San Carlos, wad Mons, Bely’s {east must therefore have beea Goyoured wituont the aid of these diet nguished idividua's, May 2.—Last evening tho bark White Cloud, Captain Miller, from Now York, came 16to port, paseisg up through the old chuunel wituout difliculty. "Soe prouge a very light freight, avd from pretent appearances wil have & etili lighter one to take away. There arc Lew here the United States sloop-of war St. Louis, Her Britannio Majesty's steamer Basilisk. Royal mai steamer Dee. Her Bricannic BMajesty’s little sloop Kingston. ‘And the american bark White Cloud, Naval elligence. THE BROOKLYN NAVY YARD. The crew of the United States frigate Sabine, lying at the Brooklyn vy Yard ,to proceed to join the Gulf fquadrop, were sent on board yesterday from the United States receiving ship North Carolina, where they had been temporarily attached whi'e the ship was undergoing repairs in dry dock. The marines, numbering fifty, were marched in fine style under the command of Orderly Ser. geant Geo, Gasman und Lieutenant W. W. Kirglaad, from Ube Brookiyn Marine barracks, where they had also beea temporarily attached, at $ A. M. tothe ship. She is now ready {or sea and will leave in afew Ga: Toe United Staves steamer San Jacinto, tying at the same place, will be pot in commission the tatter part of this week or tbe first of next. The contract for which the new Marine barrack is taken is $55,000. The contractor, Mr. Degraw, is already bere, and the work of erection is to be com menced immediately. ‘The following is a list of the officers of the frigate Sabine, ordered to Vera Cruz:— Captain—Henry A. Adams; Surgeon—M. G. Delaney; Porser—Joon F. Steele; Lieutenante—J. R. M. Matiany, George P. Welsh, Wm. H. Mardaugh, Robert F. R. Lowis, L. H. Newman, Wm. P. McCann; Passed Assistant Sar- geon—J. F. Harrison; First Lieutenant Mariues—J. ©. Cash; Porter's Clerk—John M. Felk; Boatswain—Paul At- kinson; Gunner—J. M_ Cooper; Carponter- D. Jenkins; Sailmaker—Jebn Joins; Mastir’s Matee—V. H. Voorhees, Daniel Dunsmore, John C. Robinson, W. G, Roche. The United States slocp-of war Decatur arrived at San Franersco May 19 from Panama, and would proceed up to Nuvy Yard at Mare Island to be overhauled, repaired and fitted up for a receiving ship. Her officers and crew depart in two weeks in the Unitea States sloop of war Warren, which has been here as receiving sbip for seve- ral years, ond will stop at Panama as a coal depot for the United States steamers on the Pacific coast. OUR NAVAL CORRESPONDENCE. Usrrep States Steam Stoor.or-War Hartrorp, } Bosroy, June 11, 1859. ‘This ehip returned to day, after a trial trip of seven deys, and anchored off the Navy Yard, Tpeiriai was en- tirely satisfactory. Under steam alone, the engines mak- ing 48 revolutions, sbe attained the speed of 10 knots; greatest number of revolutions, 60—the contract requir- ing 65. Under sail alone, with propeller triced up, every- thing eet to royals, studing sails excepted, 9:6 knots, }ight breeze on starboard quarter. With a strong breeze she will make 14 knots with ease. The Hartford was launched at the Boston Navy Yard on the 224 November last. The carpenters’ measurement of this ship gives her 2,023 tons 69 fect, her capacity being much greater; breadth of beam, 44 fect; depth of bold id spar deck, 21 feet 4 inches, lesgth of gun and LS deck, 241 feet: height of mainmaet above deck, 182 feet; fore: mast, 136 (7) feet 2 inches; mizzenmast, 144 feet 8 inches, The Hartford bas two horizontal engines. Diameter cylinder, 62 inches; atroke, 84 inches; Her shaft, 79 feet long and 12 inches in diameter. @ propeller has two blades; diameter of screw, 14 feet 6 inches; mean itch, 24 feet. It 18 conetrugted 0 as to admit of being oietad and lowered when required. boilers are two in number, Ree | nearly 6,000 brass ‘0 {nehes in diameter and 82 inches long. On the tri ip the boilers evaporated more than the ongines could work off. Toe furnaces were fired very lightly and ‘by “green hands,” even then it was necessary to keep furnace doore open a great part of the time. The engines and bollera were constructed by Harrieon Loring, Eeq., City Pomt Works, under the superintendence of Chief Engineers Isse-Gay and Andrew Lawton, United States Navy, and Mr. Adams, Superintendent of tho Chy Point Works. The Hartford is flagship of the East India squadrop, and will sail for eT anes aweek, The following flicers are wo — 4 Chas. D. Lownds; Flag Officer, ©. K. Stribling; Captain, Purser, Wro, Speeden; Fleet Surgeon, R, B, Tinsiar; Lien tevacts, Walbach, Beaumont, Law, Myers and De Bree; Chief Eogineor, Andrew Lawton; of, Mar! Garland; First ' Assistant Engineers, F.C. Daae and Win. S$ Stamen, Assistant Surgeon, Hay; Master, + Second Assistant Engineer, alex. Ca Lieutenant Marines, Dawson; Assistant ; Third As- fintant Kogiveers, Bopper, Dobbe, Albert and George; Secretary to Flag Oflicer, Downs; ‘a Clerk, Hall; Porser’s Clerk, Koberts; Boatswain, lurroughs; Gunner, Thompeon; Carpenter, Bapbiit; Sailmaker, Birdsell; Mas” ter’ 0. “The engines, when making forty revolutions, were re- vorsed in seven second: the ship “backed,” Brooklyn City News. ‘Tie Brooxtyn Crry Dirgcrory.—We bave received a copy of a Directory of Brooklyn city for the year entitng the lét of May, 1860, It is compiled by J. Lain, and is very neatly printed in clear type and on good paper. A | number of pew nat bave Deen inserted, aad the book, | May Ot 1 eupported. gar quiet, Co offen heey foe inactive. Covow dull, Molasses—West Ladia, 16s, & which js igsued at $2 a copy, ie extremely uacfui fo referene PRICE TWO CENTS. The Accident to the Steamer Edinburg. We published on Friday last an account of the collision ot the steamship Edingburg, Captain Cummings, hence for Glasgow, with an iceberg, on tho Monday previous, aud the safe arrival of the steamer, though in a sinking con- dition; at St. Jobas, N. F., with ner passengers and crow. The extent of the damage/was not known, though it was auppored that extengive repairs would ba required; and up to yesterday afternoon the agents of the Edinburg in this city bad been unable to learn a word further about the maiter. The steamer arrived at St. Johos on Tuesday evening, and Mr. Craig, the agent of the ship, received a despatch announcing ber arrival and the fact of a col- lision on Wedneeday afternoon. He immediately returned 10 Capt. Cummings the following despateh:— Naw Yorn, Wednesd Bave you facilities for repairey What is | e exieut of dawage?” Mast you discharge cargo? How long will you be Cetainea? oRaIG. To thete pertinent inquiries no answer was received On Saturday Mr. Craig sent a short despatch to the tele- graph operator at St Johns, asking why there had beon bo reply to his despatch, Yesterday morning the opera tor sent his answer—Captain Cummings cannot reply yet.” We trust this mysterious silence will be satisfactorily explained at an carly date, in order to relieve the anxiety of the friends of the Edinburg’s passengers. It was conjectured yesterday that the steamship Argo, of the Galway line, bad been detained at St. Johns to bring back euch of the Edinburg’s passengers as might choose to return to New York. We learn that Mr, Alex- ender Holland, the manager of the Galway line Io this city, hag generously offered to send back by the Argo, oa the 23d, whatever materials may be wanting for the re- pair of the Edinburg, free of charge. TELEGRAPHIC. Sr. Jouns, N. F., Jane 11, 1859, ‘The exact amount of injury to the Edinburg is yet un- known. A diving apparatus was only availsble today, and the report cannot be fully depended upon. Tae ship can be repaired here, but labor is scarce and the progress of the work will be tlow. The cargo will ail be discharged except that in the after hold, which will lighten the ebip to twelve feet draft, when, it is thought, the injury can be got st. The repaire will probably take from three weeks toa month, Military Affairs. THE MILWAUKEE LIGHT GUARD. This company will make a full dress parade thie morn- ing in front of the Astor Bouse, and then proceed, wader the escort of Company D, American Guard, Captain D. C. Merchutt, accompanied by Dodworth’s band, to visit the instilutions at Randall's anf Biackwell’s Islauds. They will march to the foot of Beekiman atreet sod then embark on board the steamer J. L. Lockwood, chartered expressly for the occasion. On their return in the evening they will, incompany with their escort, visit Nibio’s theatre, by invitation of Manager Eddy. Oo Wecnesday the New York Light Guard, Capt. John A. Garlond, will parade and escort the Milwaukeeans to their armory st Lafayette Hall, Broadway, wheu a boun- ‘lui collation will be ferved up. SINTY-NINTH REGIMENT. Col. James R, Ryan, the commandant of thia regiment, bas issued an order for it to assemble for inspection at the Division Armory, corner of White and Etm strects, on Tucsdey, the 28th inet., at eight o'clock. Tue members will parade in blue fatigue coats, white pantaloons, regi mental hats, white cross-belts and red epauiettes. The field and staff officers will appear in fall regulation uni- form. Colonel Ryan, in bebaif of the regiment, acknow- ledges the valuable professional services of Sorgeon Robvert Johnston, M.O., and Awsittant Surgeon Joba Fer- guston, M.D, on bosrd the Francis Skiday, on thé occa f1on of the Smith O’Brien demonstration, when several members of Capiain McMahon’s company were injured by the premature ignition of a six-pouuder cartridge. YARADB OF THE CITY GUARD. The City Guard, Captain Halleck, oae of the clits com- panies of the First division, will celebrate their twenty- rixth anniversary to day, by an excursion to West Point, on board the commotious steamer Erie, chartered ex- preesly for the occasion. They will parade in full company uniform, viz-—Bearskin caps, white dress coats faced with red apd trimmed with goll, blue pants and red stri They will make a sbort street parade, and at nine o's A M. embark with the guests for Weet Poiat. Tuey will he received on their arrival by a company of the Natioaal Guard. NATIONAL GUARD, OF BROOKLYN. The National Guard, of Brooklyn (Thirteenth regimont), Col. Abel Smith, consisting of four companies, with four- teen fifea front, and accompanied by an exce'lent band and engineer corpe, paraded through our streets yoster Gay afternoon. They marched up Wall street and Browt way to Union square, and down the Bowery to Fulton ftreet and over the Fulton ferry. Tho uovforms of tae N G.’s are similar to the Seventh regiment, end their gene ral appearance and marching was very good. SERENADE TO GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT. The Milwaukee Light Guard Band, accompanied by Capt. Starkweather and command, proceeded to the resi- dence of Lieut. Gen. Winfleld Scott, in West Tweltth street, Inst evening, and serenaded him, during which the band played the Milwaukee Light Guard Polka. Tue General did not make big appearance, no doubt owing to the late hour aud the storm—the rain at the time falhng quite fast. The band afterwards proceeded to ihe reat cence of Col. Vosburgh, of the Seventy first regimont, io Eset Thirtieth street, and after ciscoursing several five airs, the Colone! appeared and returned them nis tanks for the honor, They returned to their quarters about one o'clock. The Anti-Rent Trouble. CONVICTION OF JOEL WBLLER THE “INDIAN SPIRITED FIGHT. [From the Troy Times, June 13.] We arnounced briefly the arrest ot Joel Weller, of Hoag’e corners, in this county, yesterday, under the law Of 1546, for being disguised a8 an * Iadian,’? nod his con- finement in jail io this city by Deputy Sberiff Griges. It sppeass that the property of William H. Boyce, of Nassau, had been duly advertised for sale under an execution in favor of W. S. Church, the owner of the Van Rensselear leases, and the eame was to have beca gold yeetercay. Mr. Church apprehended an interference of the tepxnts at the rale, and supposing that toey would dis guire themscives a8 Indians in the viciwity of Hoag’s corners, proceeded with six men to the corners oa Tours day and concealed bimself in the vicinity. Toey watched from two o'clock on Friday morning until 10 A. of the game cay, when Weller and a compauioa ap- peared on tho highway disguised as Iuuians. Me. Church’s party prepared to intercept ani arrest them. Weller was arrested, but the other escaped by jumping in @ mill pond. Before Weller was secured, however, he aimed a gun at the breast of Mr. Courch, aud would undoubtedly have sbot him dead had not tho gon been struck up and Weiler immediately secured. ‘The man in the water appeared to havea keen seuee of the ludicrous in his cage, and when Mr, Church, pointing a pistol at bim, demanded him to surrender, be replied with wonderful sang froid, “Injun cold, Iojua cotd.”” By this time severai of the friends of the Jadians arrived oa the ground, and Deputy Criggs coming up on his way to the sale, the prisoner was handed over to him, and was immediately started for Troy. The chap intho water ‘was permitied to go, and by this time, doubiless, his abo. rigipal highness has enjoyed the comforts of internal as ii as external warmth. "oir Chorch now returned to the Corners, where he found one of his party, Mr. Van Louven, of Albany, in s fight with ‘several of Yee friends of the prigoner. Mr. C. and three of his men immediately crew their revoivere, and in a short time succeeded in driving off the assailants of Van Louven. The fight lasted about fifteen minutes. Atabout three P. M. yesterday Weller was brought before Justice Warren for examination, under the act of 1845, W. A. Beach, Esq., appearing for the people, and A. B. Olin for the prieoner. Mr. Courch was examines ‘and testified to the particulars of the transaction aud tho arrest of Weller. . Church’s testimony was very mild towards the prisoner, and did me oe the point in rela- tion to the attempt at 6 q defence called no witnesses, and afr. Beach stated to Ythe Court tha: there ‘was doubtless enovgh elicited to bold tne prisoner, aud the complainant would be gatietied with a record of con- yiction and scepension of sentence. Mr. Church, he said, ‘was entirely satisfied that the young man had engaged in the affair thougbtlessly and without knowing the severe penalties attached to his conduct. Tne Court read tbe law to the prisover, and stated to him that under all the cir- cumstances, he would be allowed to return to his fnends, with the record of the conviction of the Court against him. The prisoner and bis friends, on this announce- ment, evidently felt much relieved, and soon after left town. Weller is about twenty-five years old, entirely un- fophisticated, and bas been married about a year. Ho said be entered on the affair because others were to do tbe same, and when he snapped the gun be was s0 frightened that be did not kBow what he was about. | He expreseet! great affection for his wife and mother, an promieed on his return bome to bebave bimsetf hereafter Nike @ man, and would never be caught in such ete again. Tho disguige he wore on the ovcasion was A calico frock, reaching as far down as his knees, and a mask made of white felt, At Alps the disguiso was removed from him, but in the crowd that surrounded him it mysteriously disappeared. Jersey City News. Sars or Jensey Cry Prorrety,—Over 400 lots, situated in the upper end of Grand, Varick, Putnam and otber streets, in the Third ward of Jorsey City, were offered for sale at auction yesterday afterooon by David Seott. There bot few parchagers present, and whea some ten lot 1d at prices varying trom $800 to $1 | sale was dlecontinved, NEWS FROM HAVANA. Arrival of the Philadelphia—H-alth of the City and Island—New Steam Enterprise. Return of the United States Consul Gene, ral—Markets, dic., dic. ‘The United States mail steamship Philadelpbie, Captain Howes, arrived at this port yesterday evening, from New Orleans and Havana. She left New Orleans June 5 inst. for New York via Ha- vane, at which port she arrived on the morning of the 8th, and sailed on the afternoon of the same day. ‘The Philadelphia transferred 104 paasengors at Havana, aud brings 164 passengers, a fas cargo and $216,000 in specie for New York, Pasecd United States mail steamship Empire Oity on the afternoon of the 8th about thirty miles this side of Ha- vans, ; ‘There was little of interest occurring at Havana, The island wag healtbier at present than it has beop known to be for many years at the same time, OUR HAVANA CORRESPONDENCE. Havana, June 8, 1859, New Steam Enterprise Agent to New York—Return of the United States Consul General—Markets Not Changed — Rate of Exchange, dc. ‘The steamehip Quaker City left this port iast evening in fine style, jast saving sacdown interdiction, haying on board a good list of passengers and light freight. Mr. J. Sangvouiz was among the passengers to arrange in New York for the permanent establishment of the Quaker City upon tho new Iine of direct communication between Havana and your city—an enterprise most de- sirable, for reezon of the vast commorcial interests asso- ciating the termini; and of couree protective tothe varieus branches of trade, exchange and industry meideat there- tothe binding threads of the two communities. Her Majesty the Queen of Spain has been pleased to ap ~ Prove of the zeal and effloscy with which his @xcellency the Captain General has provided for the comfort of tho Joyal imbabitante of this “ever faithful isiand,”” 1p respect. to the proposed reforms in the tariff, “a measure in which the Supreme government could not’ take the initiative,’ and ber Majesty desires that as large an amoant of ease and comfort msy be secured to the people a8 possidie. Capteia Vent, iate of the slaver bark J. J Cobo, nas ar- rived in thia city in @ very precarious state of heaith, Tbe return of Col Charles J. Heim to his poat as Con- sul General of Cuba, resident at Havana, by the Quaker City, on the 4th inet, was a matter of general cougratula- tion. Although the office during bis absence, under tho charge of the clerk, bad been well conducted—no exhibi- ton of extraneous doctrines or pertaining to tne police and municipal jurisdiction of our city; but, under the hability of new ebulliiions of law and right affecting the interests of foreign Powers, the citizens of sa¢ United States feel more comfortable here when the incament has reeponsibiity, aud, from long experience, femuiarity With the duties and exigencies tuat may occur, ‘There has been uo change since my notes yeeterday in our miaskets. Jose M. Morales says exchange wil! be ‘higher to mor- Tow,’ ond be selig at 3g premium today on New York, sixty days sight. ‘The [Luaceipnia arrived this morning at eix o'clock. a The steamship Karnak left for Nassau at twelve o'clock to cay. Ap American steamship wes signalled to windward, probebly from Aspinwail, She will not eoter, but transfer her pascengers at Key West for New Orleans, TELEGRAPHIC. Cuanzaston, Jane 12, 1869, ‘The eteamer Isabel, arrived to-day, brings Hayauadates of the 10th. Reporte sugar quiet; stock at Havana apd Matanzas 4C0,(00 boxes, Molegsee unchanged. Freighta in- active, The bark Amy, Hammond, from Apalachicola for Nor- wich, put into Quarantine yesterday in distress, having been struck by lightaing on the 10th and get on tire. At. Inet accounts she was etill burning. She bas a cargo of feven hundred bales of cotton. News from Oregon. @UR SAN FRANCISCO CORRESPONDENCE. Sax Francisco, May 20, 1859, The Military Expedition from Oregon to Utah—Oregon Polisics—Wagon Road from Walla Walla to Fort Berton—Appantment of a United States District Judge. 4 few months since 1 informed you of the intentions of Generel Harney to gend an expedition through the district of country inbabited by the Indiana who caueed so much trouble last year. Recent news from Oregon confirms thie statement. General Harney has issued orders direct- ing four companies to open a wagon road between the Columbia river and Salt Lake City. The following officers are atiached to the expedition:—Captain Wallen, Fourth Iofaniry, commanding; First Lieutenant Bonnycastle, Fourth Infantry; First Lieutenant Jobneon, First Dragoons, First Lieutesant Sweitzer, First Dragoons; Second Lieutenant Reuo, Firet Dragoone; Second Lieute ant Houston, Kngiveers; Second Lieuteount Roberts, Exgineers; Second tenant Dxon, Topographical Ea- gincera; Arsiatant Sargeon Randolph. The object of this expedition 18 siated to be “ to increase the {ucilities Of communication hetween the Columbia river aud the valley of the Great Sait Lake, in connection with the overland route to the froutiers of the Wes ern States, by opening a good wagon road to (he Snake river, ih the vicimity Of tae mouth of the Malheur river, ani from there to a point called ** City Rocks,” at the junction of therosd from Forts Laramie and Bridger with the road from Fort Beil to Sait Lake City,” The cemocrais ia Oregon bave nomioated Lansing Stout for Congress, and Josue B. Sikes for laspector of State Pe- nitentary. The republicacs have nominated David La- gan tor Congress, and W. F. Matiock for Iugpector of Peni- tenuiary, There is some talk among Mr. Grover’a friends of rucning bia ae an independent candidate for Coogress, since be was t0 rudely overglaughed in the Sa’em Conven- tion. If Grover ehould run, there are some gestions ia the State where Stout would get hardly enough votes to count. Lieut. Mullan and his party have arrived at Portland. They go immediately to work on the survey and cutting throug # wagon road from Walla Walia w Fort Benton. We learn from the Oregonian that the steamer Colonel Wright made her first trip to Walla- Walla week before jast enocersfully, The return trip to the Dechutes, a diatance of one bun Jred and thirty miles, was made in elgbt hours, Passengers came through from Walla-Walla to Portland ia thirty hours, ye the Legislature of Oregon met on May 16, The Alia Its first busincee would probably be the election of @ United States Senator. It is stated by parties from Ore- gon that Judge Williams, Delazon Smith and ex-Governor Cugry are the promineot candidates, It was thought that Mr. Grover, who bad been thrown overboard by the Con-~ vention, would be clected to the Senate over all others. Sucb a reeult would be a terrible rebuke to Gen. Lane. Hon. M P. Deady has been appointed United States Dis trict Judge for Oregon. It isa life appointment, witha salary of $2,500 per annum. Judge Deaay is well qualified for the post, and his appointment will give satisfaction. News from Fraser River. The latest intelligence from British Columbia is very” discouraging. The ‘Canoe’ diggings, from which great things were expected, have turned out «failure, and the men who left for there are back to Victoria, disheartened and disappointed. The number of miners returning to Ca- itfornia is very large. It looks as if the populatioa of the pew colonies would be reduced in a few months tovess than one thousand, exclusive of Indians. The prospects of the coun'ry never looked more gloomy. An attempt is being made to raise an excitement about. Nd alleged to have been discovered on Queen Charlotte’s fiand, ‘but it 1s bardly possible any one will be found so credulous as to believe in such wild stories as formerly obtained circulation, The London Times recently took occasion to say that British Colombia was progressing, and that the authori- ties there would be able to maintain ordor in consequence of the fow Americans in the country. This statement is somewhat amusing in ths latitude, whore it is well known that British Columbia instead of pr jg is fast return wg to the ineignifiance totended for it by ature, a country where eatersive gold deposits exist in the imagi- uation of spesulators, and cursed by a government the most ignorant and imbec'le in the world. Governor Douglas ie everywhere condemped. His policy 1 an in~ soperable barrier to any litte progress the couniry might wake under a liberal and energetic saministration. Tae bome government will eoouer or later discover the necos- sity of removing him. The fret church erected in British: Colambin was opened on Sth May, at the new town of Langley. The sermon was preached by the rector of the church, the Rey. W. Burton Crickmer. City Intelligence. SKRMON ON THB CHARACTER OF Hcumpotpr.—Rey. E. @ Holland, who was personally acquainted with the late Baron you Bumboldt during his residence in Berlin, in the mer of 1855, preached a sermon at Cilnion Hall on Sunday morntg last, on ‘The Life, Character, and Ser- vices to Mankind of Alexander yon Humboldt,” The dis course was deeply interesting. . A Far anv Festiva {8 coming off, to commence on Wednesday of this week if the weather be propitious, in the lovely village of West Farms, to be held by the ladies of the Presbyterian Church, in order to better their music and improve their edifice, Firs iv East Tweety: Fiera Srreer.—About four o'clock yesterday afternoon a fire broke out in the Empire Kiad- ling Wood factory, No, 78 East Twenty- fifth stroet, owned by Wm. L. Williams, The fire was (iret scen in tho ss ofthe Ongine boiler, but how it origioated is fae fos preeent.| Owing to the inflammable character of the m: : rial around the engine the flamer soread with gr bony ty, and in a few moments the stabies adjoining were ipa blaze, The firemen were promptly at the premines, and extinguished the fire before it spread besond the fac tory and stables. The loes on burding sod machinery Wil amount to abou! $5,000. Not ingared,