The New York Herald Newspaper, June 27, 1859, Page 3

(cece enemies ene et nett I it edeni to hin nroeptanee of the nomination, Van Buren Polk, Cass, Pierce, apa Buchanen mate no suen oondi- Men; vor did Judge Dooging himeoit, op two memoradie yo 1852 and 1666, when sougdt te demo- Presideney, joilow tne oourae no e'y doubt that even Gem Jscxron, iwfloence, and #1) the preatige that surrounded his great came, would Dave been toluraied by the democratic party had he presumed to vlctate tne terms en which he would consent to be their uemings, ‘The Judge states that f the democratic party anall determine in vie Presidential ¢lection of 1969 to adnere to in the compromise measures of people m the Presidential sles 1852, end reaffirmed io the Kangaz-Nebraske aot of 1864, and tcorporated into the Uinemnati piatform of 3866, ab expounded by Mr, Buodansn ingpik lester o- ceptiog the nom/nation, acd approved by tH® people in iia election,” be will permit Dis mame to be presented to ihe @pvenvion. It ig certatply vot to be expected that the Democratic Convention would resede from the principies dercribed in the foregoing quotation from the letter of Mr Douglas. itis obvious, however, that Jucgs Doagiag intends to give a new reading of the Cinciunst piatiorm, Dy substituting bis pecultar woulooe Of equatier Fovereign- ty for the doctrine of popular tovereigaty as beld by Pro: #ident Buchavan apd the democratic party of tue Union. {Frem the Phiindelphin Peansvivenian (June %6) antl Douglas democratic organ. } ‘That Judge Douglar found tex ecient to advertiae bien self a8 up for Previveut, has greatly asionished all ob- ers ot BiB politiows course. For ten years vast he bas b before tbg people oo Ubet iseue atone. He attempted biain Or cobtro! the Hom nation in 1852, and again in 1866. His course to the Senate, towards the party and the administration, hiv speeches a} Home and while on pepalsrity vieitation-, bave bat but thie exclusive aim, aba we ovly wavled Bach @ letter as bhai bow beiors the country to com up, us an epitome, the courte of a deme gegue Becking the Presidency € DEED Nol stop 10 Dobe the political traxdmill #ys- tem which be practices aud sete fortn in he Ores destrioal yaragraph of tie letter, eternaily revolving the compro mite of 860, the Kavsas and Nebraska nctof 185%. aud the Crncinnatt platform of 1856, as thoveh they were the sine qua won Of Bluiesmansiip, ud be the great I am—ae ewbovlmert of them all, The country iemaods some tong more of a caudidate then more Olacse for erecting Territorial platforme, and the political comprebension of Jedge Dong'es bath tbis extent, and no more. ‘Bot the climax of demagogueiam is reach d when he pvows that be will be nocandidaie if the demoora! party repudiates iteelf sed interpolates into tts cre: “such vew issues as tbe revival of the Afr.cam Ala trade, or @ Congressional slave code for the Territories, For the Gret time jn our history bave we @ maa sek fog this nigh post who faisiflen the record of toe party to cb be Delongs, wiz., by chargiog tae OConvantiou in Ba vance With doch @ dikrepotable parpows as that of open ig the slave trade, Jo no por.ion of the Unionaad by u pertion of the dy moeratic part ented, Or even held in convem, the party; acd the only approach made in that direction 6 (0 inferpointing the iseue of a “eiave code’ proceed: fom biy quoocnm anti Lecompton fread, Aeary A. Wise, of Virgiola, also up ‘or President. Tov suggention of thy. fiauder covid have been made ouly by aman who wal det reuined to defame the Convention aod the party 90 fare the country, aod not because he believed guek wotion pomidio, Yet Jucge Oovgise cousidere hs claims as « ecmocrat gofficient become # caudidste velore baat very Convention. LETTER FROM BENATOR DOUGLAS, (From the Albany Statormsn (June 24,) Koaow Notaing OFRase The followiog letter from Nei a Douglas comes» the Democracy like a clap ot thunder from a cieat sky. We have no intimation of the Ooject of preeiwtating such BD eptatie upon tne demorratio bose at xuoh a Gime as this, without avy apparect purpose beyond the desire (0 give Omely wotice of what will aud what will potdo. If Mr, Dovgias acibe os to the posttion# he has azaumed, avd the ce perty fale to respond, the democratic riy May us wel! gO quiely wto retiracy, Tk cannot yo pte the Pretiiential convert, wite the faintest hope of uc cee, with & CUAdidato refuting Or ghoring toe principles Wr. Douglas thus tersely but empniticnlly eouas ates (From we Boston Atias and Rae (Inne 26) Amorican Re. publican organ.) Ieper Doreras—The letier wrisien by Judge Doagias tow Mr. Dorr, whish we feceived yesterday by vlegrap from Waebington, if it be geouina, tixes the status @ thas gevtlecoun very fully end clearly, The Charleston Gon vention may now know precisely where he #tands, Ale is out aod open asainet congressional interference with ihe question of slivery in the Terriories. He ie opposed to territorial elave codes by Oongress; and in our judgment thie fact either rules bim oat of the Charleston Coaven tien, or breaks that Convention in two The Northern Statee may, aud probably will, send a isjoity of dete. gates to the convention (riendly to the vomination of Jodge Dongias, but a majority des not rue in a demo. cratic nstioval couvention. It requires a two-thirds vote Jo Wat body to nominate a candidate, The Soaih therefore hoide the whole concern in check and can dictate the candidates. She wili pave considerable more thaw one third of the delegates, and for the purp»es of eratic nomnaven for ¥ to imskipg @ pommation OF of p eventing 4 Nem dation, one Iird is just ae good wx cue short of taro thirds. Again, the etrength of the party lies in the South. What do the wen of the party, or the States which give democratic miajorities, care for delegates from Vermont, Maing, Mas. sachnreits, ond vther States in which there fz no earthly chance of getting a democratic elvetoral vote? Why, noth- ing nt all Southern voter make demovratic Presidente, Sootbern delegates must make tba candidates and the orm. ‘This if but fair, Aud we venture a pradiction ‘uUnat the delegates from Northern States as we have name) wil blintiy follow the lead of their Southern cap tains. What the Northern delegaes want are the offloos, wud they will pot put themselves tt a position antagonistic to the South, because they know hy ko doing they place themeeives onteide the public crib. That they wont to, The Cherles'on Convention will be an toterostiag body. [From the Philadelphia Prees (Jone 2b) Forney Donglas organ ‘Trere fe a gallantry in this letter which, we are not aur Priged tosee, bas aroused the admiration of political op: ponents and excites the enthurmsm of polities friends Jodge Douglas propores no act of disorganization to the ratic party. He plants bimeeif upon the recognized epted principles of toat party, avd although be abstained from raying ihe word, the wbole tenor of his communication is lo the feet that when tne dovirines of & preat political party are re and betrayed, tt is idle to plead in ite henalf the skeleton of a mere organization ‘The declaration of principle on the part of Siepben A, Dov id go forth among the democracy as an olive Dranch of barmony. To ns of the free States it offers vic. tory in every represontutive, eenatorial aod con- gressional district. To tbe Soutn it propores ao injus- tice; for the Gonble reason that he who offers it has been the life long champion of Southern righta and be cause the principle tse!f hus been endorees and approvat y every conservative Southern statesman, beginning with Hevry Clay, of Kentucky, ane «nting with Rovert M, ¥. Hunter, of Virginie. If tho Charleston Convention i not the mere echo of custorn hovees, post offices, na yerds, United States Tosrshnla and cabtoet minute Will rejolce in the opportunity presented dy the pra tion of Stephen A. Douglas to consolidate the democratic party upon a plaiform which will be the gospel of our polities! ealvation for generations to came, Judge Dou- gias.if we Know the man, docs not ask as a * condition precedenw” that be should be toe cnodidate, AN that he cesires is that the pledges avd principles of the democra. tic party sbould be r@igiously observed. Taig dane, the telcction of a standard bearer will be a secondary consi- eration. Aquatic. FIRST ANNUAL REGATTA OF TAK “SCHUYLEILL NAVY.’, ‘The first apnua! regatta of the ‘ Schuy kill Navy,” of Pa. Inde'phis, for the prizes of champion flags, came off oo Saturday afternoon in presence of thousands of anxious und interested rocctators. Three clasues of boats started fm the race, 7% i= FIRST CLASS. Barge Gipsy. No competitor, SWOOND CLASS. Six oarea outrigger barge Lucifer Tatversity Clab. ” yr Intrepid Exseisior Club. - o, “ Atalanta... Keystone Club. THIRD CLASS, Six-oared (not ontrigger) Cvgnet.... Quaker City Club. Cs ab, Tris,. achelor Ciaty. “ “ Woilsper....Incepenient Club. ‘The start was from “‘Turtie Rwk,” aroun) asake hoat three bundred feet above Columbia bridge, aud retura; Gistance 4 fraction over three miler ‘The prizee were awarded as foilowa:—Firet clasa—Bargo Giprey (20 competitor); time wot xivea. Second cisss— Barge Atajenta, sime, pivetoen minutes and thirteau @a- coves. Third — Marge Tris: tima, twonty two minater and two seconds. ‘whe Lucifer went noxt over the sail ing ground in twenty-two minutes twenty minutes, thirty seoonds, Ta Class, mare the ume ih twenty three minutes, Withtamsburcg City News. ATreyrt aT MURDER AT GHAENPOINT.—Oo Sunday morn- About one o'clock, an alfray tock pace at a porwr kept by Frederick Biliherch, corner of Union ave, ye nnd Greene street, Greenpoint, io which » man named Vetrick Gallagher stabbed a Germau named God- frey Brinker io the breast, inflicting & Rorious wound over toe region of the hears, Brinkner, Wendell Wincs and ecother German were 10 tho house of Hillborgu, where they had been playing at bagatelie, About one o'clock Patrick Gatiugher, Joho MeGrath sud another inan came iu, whe MoGreta behaved quite inaoleptly toward the Germune, expressing bit ability 4 lick any Dutchman in the house. Mr, Gilipergh told him to go out of bis houre ws he did oot wrnt avy muse there, when MoGrath seizad hole of ove of ine Gerroane and shoved bim against the bar ilipergh then succeeded in getting tnem out, and All WeLt otf the stoop except Gallegber. Brinkuer} and Bitoow eee in the docrway, when Hings obrerved « kuite jo Gé.lagher’s hands, and was just about bo pull Brinknor ‘Wack into the honke, why Galmpguer absbbed Sriuiuer, tho binds of the Voie entering ai left breast and sirikwng agnivet the fourto rib, Gallogher then van of with bie companions, purtucd dy the infuriated Germans. Some distance from the nougo be fei and was caught by Brinkner, when the other Ger- mahs came up snd proceeded to beat and kick him about the head and body. The? dragged him along to Franklio avenue, where they found 4p ofilcer, to whom choy gave him in charge, aad he was jocked up. Ur. Devia was calied in and examined the wound of Brinkner, which, trom Hs algtation, waa thougat to bo gerions. Yesterday the wound was probed, aud found to ‘be about ono inch aud a hsif long aod threo qvariers of an inch desp—the blade heving entered tranaversoly with the fourth rib faud yetriking againe i, which un. doubtedly sayed bis live, ‘we bad the inde glared of tt must have entered bis Leart, Gal s:her was found to have been rely beaten by (he Gormans, Wo, sup- poring shut Brinkner’s wound woud do fatal, determined jo revenge themecives on him, Yes'erdey moruing MoGrath ‘war arvested, and Doth were looked up in the Seventeonth: ware etation houre to await cxamiuation, Galiagher has ‘Deen arrested twice before for sivempts to kul persons ‘with whom he had quarre}led, Tuk Dance on the Trout Rorr Ovea tHe Nta- Ava.—The cable upon which Mons. Blondin will walk across ihe Niagara bas arrived at the fa'ls, ana algo some 8,000 feev ot pang rows to atuady i. Tho cable will be siretcled across immediately, Poe dence and crossing avill axe placo on Taurgday next, tue 80ta inst, THTORTANT 1041 BUROPE, THREE DAYS LATER BY THE BREMEN THE MINISTERIAL ORISES IN ENGLAND. RESIENATION OF 1HE DERBY CABINET. Lord Palmerston Forming a New One, Kord John Russel) to be Foreign Secretary. The New Policy Relative to Austria, THE BATTLE OF MELEGNAND. All Italy West and South of the Mincio Evacuated by the Austrians. The French on the East Bank of the Adda, Graphic Deveription of the Battle of Magenta, THE GERMAN MANWESTO OF RUSSIA, Important Proclamations by Napoleon at Milan. DEATH OF MEPTERNICU, Sketch sud Incidents of His Eventful life, Be, ke. The screw steamship Rremen, Captain Wessels, arrived at eight o'clock Jast night from Southamp- ton, whence she sailed on Tresday, the 14th fast. The news is three days later and of considerable mportance, The Anstrians have evaenated ail Italy but Ve- netia and the “ historical square” belween the Mincio ond Adige. The French advanced corps had crossed the Adda. The Palmerston was engaged in forming a Cabinet. Derby Ministry had resigned, and Lord Loid John Russel) will take the Foreign Office. The Jondon Weis of the 14th inst., in speaking x policy of England, says :— of the ney We anon to bel in prepared to give (he cew Foreign Minister of 5 the most cox » proof of the moderation and di reeteduers of t# policy taly. It is ready to’ declare onew, that not only dous it seek no territorial aggrandise- L for Frawce, but thot it dessres nu Sor the velo f Oe Baperor, ov princes dependent om France from wishing io prolong the war, the desire of the that the Preach government gland in th French government ia that it may ba short, Tho war baa becn commenced for the Uberation of Italy, aad will be carried om until that object is attain but only for tho sake of tne end. Should pawerful weutraleethe stancmfind himself in a pos French government winttd L entively to itself, « We do cot eee bow Prince Regent of Prussia, for 4 fo offer hés modiation, te y 19 engage to leave Italy suring its ind: pendence. France can be seked to go further than this in order to satisfy tho juat requirements of huroge; aed uni ‘act becomes known oslculated to throw doubt upon the fnteations of the imperial govern ment, it would be prudent to accept these are: s It s porsible to push distrust to an absurd and dangerous extent. Prudence is a tiga political virtue; bul constavé and systematic enapiclon and hostility for invginary sages ROMetIMEs produce the evile sgaosl which whe wera designed to guard To the statement of the Jnvalide Russe- official St. Petersburg journal, principally devoted to military matters—that a “financial conve ft ve A BOL has been concluded between the Russian govern- ment and the Messrs. Rothschild, too much in portance must not be attached pending the receipt of the details, The impression is that Messrs. Rothschild have undertaken to meet certain pay- ments of the Russian government in Western Ex rope. One of the objects of the government may Le to prevent the efflux of gold from assuming i:- convenient proportions, An imperial ukase, just published at St. Peters- burg, makes some important ameliorations in the position of the Jews in Russia, and attests the en, lightened and liberal spirit of the Emperor Alex- ander. The value of the concessions obtained may he gatheycd from the fact that they embrace, as we are assured, all the principal points for which Si Moses Montefiore asked, upon his visit to St. Pete: burg some five years ago. They include the admis. s into the high trading guilds, aa well as into the Russian colleges, Kc. A Milan letter, from M. Dréolle, in the Constity Uionnel, says that the Austrians had, at the time of their departure, specie to the value of eight or tea millions of francs, but that tle sum found on the arrival of the French troops did not exceed 860, O00fy. or 1,000,000fr. Seme letters suggest that the tueasury was sacked by the populace, but M. Dré olle thinks that the Austrians took most of their money away. The only wonder is that they should have lett any behind them. A Naples letter of June 7 tells the followin story, which I think must be received with “all ro- serve,” of the young King’s reception of Monsieur de Hubner. The Anstrian ambassador had searceiy begun to talk politics whea Francis IL interrupted him, saying, “Baron, you ought to see Pompeii.” M. de Hubner rep'ied that he already knew the ruins very well, “Then,” said the King, “T should recommend you to pass a few days at Castellamare; it is a most agreable summer residence.” The mo has been extensively circulated as conclusive evi- dence of the King’s sincere neutrality. Mr. Smith O'Brion returned to Limerick on the 10th from America. He asserts his preference to Canadian habits over those of the United States. Jn consequence of the successful Jaying of the Red Sea cable, future telegraphic despatches from India may be expected to be accelerated about seven days, ‘The steamship Canada arrived out on tho 1th, the Weser the 10th, and the Borussia on the 13th. The steainshin Vanderbilt was telegranhed off Hurst Castle (uear Cowes), at 1] A, M., June Md. THE WAR. | | THE SEW ENGLISH MINISTRY. Resignation of the Derby Cabinet—Attempts of Lord Calwerston to Form a New Onc= The New Poltcy of Empland Relative te Austria. TRE MINISTRRIAL INTERREONTM, {¥rom the London News, Sune 14.) Lord Pane: format ston is proceeding steadily in th: ov of his Cabinet, and bas overcame niany ies within the last twenty-four bours. 1) deed it would be easy to frame a lst whic! would not be far from complete. As wil aturally be supposed, it is the Foreivy yship whieh ex most trouble, and w believe that a final arrangement pecting that office Las not yot been elwoted We believe thatthe Secretaryshly of the Cole . hax been oftered to the Parl of Elgin. Mr. Cobden will have the option of the Board of Trade, and Gibson will enter the Cabinet; Mr, Sid rt will probably take the Secretaryshiy » Sir G. Lewis the India Board, and Mr. Glad the chequer. No arraugeiment bas set Milne stone been made ag to the Chancellorship, altaough vari ations have been ken of, r ft . is taoat t ently tneutioned s the pew Chi mn ilbe spared from the House of Commons, We hear that Sir James Gra tom, the Duke of Neweastle, and the Dake of A vyll, lave severally declined to joiu the news ¥ Winisv atio) Lod Bre » ugham hgd an andience of her Majesty veste fuel y y forenoon at Buckiogham Palace. The ton. Sir George y, the Right Hon. Sir G. wis and the ft ou. Sir Charles Wood ted upon Lod Pala u early in the forenoon, at bis lordship’s reside cecadilly. They re- mained with Lord Palmerston natit the arrival of har] Granville and the Ear) of Clarendon, and did leave till afler two o'clock. At five o'clock ut Palmerston celled upou Lord Johan » in Chesham pl ort Solin hay- eceived several of his political friends previously, and after a short interview the noble ained to Cambridge Nouse. The Right py Horbert bad a lengthened interview int Palmerston, After dining at the Marquis of Donegal’s, Lord Palmerston received the Tight Hon. W. B. Gludstone, who was engaged with hun for e thine. We have reason to heleve that her Majesty, as a F | favor, will confer upon Lord Derby Order of the Garter, and, as there is no Garter aut, Will sununon an extraordinary chapter of he Order,for that purpose, Her Majesty will also confer the Grand Cross of the Bath ‘upon Lord Malmesbury and Sir Jobn Pakingtou. THE MINISTERIAL C&ISIS. {From tue London Hera'd, June 14.} Lord Brougham had an audience of her Majesty, The ud leamed lord was cogaged for nearly ap with the Queen. Right Hon. Sir George Grey, the Right Hon. GC. Lewis and the Right Hon. Sir Charles Wood, waited upon Lord Palmerston early iu the forenoon, at his lordship’s residence in Piccadilly. ‘ihe above coileagues of the noble viscount re- ved with Lord Palmerston until the arrival of Sarl Grany and the Marl of Clarendon, and con- bnued in consultation with Lord Palmerston till after two o'clock. ‘i tof Clarendon and Viscount Palmerston Waited on her Majesty at the Palace, ed nearly an hour in deliberation yesterday forenoon at Buckingham Palace, oble yi een. At tive o'vlock Viscount Palmerston called upon Lond John Russell in Chesham place, Lord John having veceived several of his political friends reviourly, and after a sbort interview the noble vircouut retarmed to Cambridge House. The ight Hon, Siduey Herbert had a lengthened a pe w with Viscount Palmerston up to seven lock. After dining at the Marquis of Donegal’s Lord Palmerston received the Right Hon. W. B. Glad- who was engaged for some time with the noble viscount, Tie following list of the new government was circubited last evening at the clubs:— Viscount Palmerston, First Lord of the Treasury, Jord John Busseli, Lord President of the Coun- cil, to be called to the Upper House. i of Clarendon, Lord Privy Seal. ; Har! Granville, Secretary of State for the Foreign epar * Tic Right Hon. Sir Benjamin Hall, Secretary of State for the Home Department. She Right Hon. Sidney Herbert, Secretary of State for War, ‘The Right Hon. Sir George Grey, Secretary of State for the Colonies, ight Hon. Sir George Cornewall Lewis, the Chancellor of the Exchequer. ‘The Duke of Somerset, First Lord of the ad- miralty. The Duke of Argyll, Postmaster General. The Right Hon. J. M, Gibson, President of the Dacty of Lancaster, and the Right Hon. Edward Cardwell, President of the Board of Trade. Itis stated that Lord Cranworth will be again called upon to join the administration of Lord Pal- mereton as Lord Chancellor. {From the Landov Times, Jane 14.) Amid the thousand and one rumors that have been chasing ove another since it feli to Lord Pal- rston to reconstruct the whig cabinet, one thing lone, os far as we know, is defivitively settled. Lord Jobn Russell has accepted the Foreign office. This beyond any doubi if doubt there could be, jlicy of England on the Italian question. ford Join Russell has ever been known as an ar- dent friend of the Italian race, italian freedom and Italien unity. As these feelings have been gencral- ly shown out of office, or when they hed not io miand any practical test, they have been as much ao enthusiasm as was compatible with Lord John’s . singularly cali and rational nature. Wisk Lord Paimerstow’s avowed belief, that had England stood by France in her negotia- with Austria she could have prevented the r, and that even now we must look to the Anglo- alliance for the final and satisfactory set- tlement of Daly, L John Russell will have as much scope and authority in his office as if he ood alone. Itis dificult to imagine a disagree- ment between the two statesmen. Both wish Aus- 2 to adinit the fact of her defeat, her ascertained nferiority, and the incurable disadvantages of ber position south of the Alps. Both are of opi- vion that will consult her own greatness better by relinguishing territory which costs an immense army, aud still greater odium. Both see in France a better agent for the reorganization of Italy, and for creation of that feerat uaion which is all the ity possible under existing circumstances. Were the question to be contined to the preseat state of , the policy to by ety might be stated in ysentence. Austria ying homewards; France and Sardinia are pursuing her across the Adda; free corps are molesting her vn the North; Venice s about lo be aliacked immedialely on the Ec md onthe South the whole peninsula is rising igainst her and expelling her allies and her gar: risons. The only advice lo be given is that Aus- ria should acconmodate herseif to these painful sircumstances, just as England admitted the inde- of the United States, and France as ice submitted to the dictation of in- vaders. There can be no glory gained by a stubborn and even a victorious resistance to the just claims of a greai nation, and it is unwise to wage a war where military success incurs a moral opprobrium. No doubt this and similar con- siderations will be in due time urged upon Austria by the two Ministers who have undertaken to di- vide the responsibility of our foreiga relations. It is not a little remarkable that Lord John Rus- cell, after being zo Jong denied that influence in Continental affairs which has ever been his highest aspiration, should find himself Foreign Minister at the most promising crisis that has occurred since the restoration of “order” and “ the valance of power” in 1815. A purely national vestion of reform makes him Foreign Secretary just at the ment that all Italy is rising and Austria rapidly relinquishing cities and for- tresses. He bas to deal with a race newly con- scjons of independence, with a victorious deliverer and 2 discomfited foreign master. There coald bea grender occasion for the display of his abilities. Were Lord John Russell now to teach wisdom to the delivered, resignation to the vaa- q@uished, and moderation to the victor—were he to tad taly the language of the deceased Aus- trian statesman, “a geographical expression” and Jeave ita political svbetance, he would deserve a high neme in that jong list of persons who hove become glorions in the canse of ftaly. ‘This is the golden opportunity of a life, and an unexampled combinauon of “circumstances brings it to Lord John Russell, But it is in its diffi. culties that consists its glory. All these Powers are, 80 to speak, in motion. The Frevch Em- peror indeed protests that he intends to retura home as soon as he has achieved the expuiston of Austria, The elder Napoleon was uot capable of svch ebstinence, but he had not the experience of his own life to act upon. Nor is it certain that the 1a will proceed so directly and so simply to its just termination as to preclude ail occasion or in- cucement to an imperial change of purpose. Again, who can answer forthe condact of Austria, threat: eved with the loss of that reputation for enccess which is the secret of her power? How far, too, can we trast the Italians for being content with in- dependence, and fer adjusting, one with another, their places in an Italian federation? Tae embar- rassments that may arise out of all these sources constitute the greatness of the task now devolv- ing on Lord John Russell, in conjanction with his more practised chief. Wor has ever been apt to prove too quick for the diplomatist, who has usually had to shat up his desk and wait till the storm bad worked itself out, Rritieh Ciplomacy has been utteriy distanced in the struggle before us, ang long before the fate of the jk ah a Lg se a sO ta i SE a tic Re Soe aie aR ial aS eR a ae eS A Oe ae EN ie SE ee ee ee ee ee eee ee pe Ast Se BERET aah 2 ent eS Ee expiring w ty had been sealed Lord Malmes bury bad nothing to do but conten late the v ing fortunes of two combaiauts, who had taken upon themeelyes the maiugement of their own af faire, The new Minister wil deal with a quarrel from Which British imterference has been industri only benished. He will have to deal with facts ae they arise, and it may be long before they invite our fendly efforts, "At the present momen? it i hard to say what counsel we cou'd offer which would not be too late almost ere given. Lever did we wish, we could not advise any natior to desist Dom fighting for its independence, t pause in following up victory, orto despair o recovering a defeat. We could not advise either the conquerors or the conquered to return to t) onginal static of affais, We could. only advise « the actual co) dition of parties as left by the fortan of war. We have already suffered treaties to he tom to shreds. They are gone, and there is iw longer any chance of reinstating them in the pu ef Bure For that we bave not to thank th ministry thet is yetto be formed. Lord John Russe will find them cleared out of bis path as effectually as the great diplomatist of absolutisinwho has just r He will have to make the an out of the materials w! fortune toy place in his hands, and we only ho ihat arrangcment will secure the retirement of every fore gn Power from the soil of the Peninsula (From the London Herald (Lord Derby's organ), June i4. Intelligence of the defeat of the conser Cebinet ona question of confidence was received with sincere expressions of regret by all classes oj Puglisbinen, bul in Parts the news elicited a wi ouburst of joy. Nor was the satislaction con- fined to fore'gners living at Paris. Everywhere it is felt that e truly national administration has been ibwarted hy politicians who are prepared to second the Emperor of the French in this war, and whe have Greacy gwen proofs of ther subserv'ency (fo that mcnarch, The hope that England will abaa dop that tim neutrality which she has hitherto pre served cw led forth these manifestations in te French capisal and elsewhere, Lord Derby aud his colleagues throughout the quarrel observed the moet rigid impartiality. They inclined neither to France nor " if 2 Austria, as the correspondence on the affairs of y. just issued clearly demonstrates. That correspondevee, from which we this day ¢ mence the publication of extracts, abounds with snvaluable testimony in their favor, and we fee! confident that when the whole truth is kvown the public will stili more deeply regret the factious vote * Which embarrassment has been created and ® temporary check given to a patriotic con servative adininistration. Various sections of the opposition coalesced to disturb the harmony of the present, although they cannot unite for the purpose of maintainimg the future safety and dignity of this country, Already olden jealousies are revived, and the disappointed leaders of the coalition are engaged in fierce con- tentions. The member for London, anxious to ob- tin the supremucy, positively refuses to serve under Lord Granville,and gives to the member for Tiver- top a very guarded adbesion. The loudly pro claimed ve iliation was but a sham after all Lord Volmerston consented to waive his claims, ond so did Lord John Russell; but as they both ex- pected to fill tre first post, one must at any rate be doomed to disappointment. Hence the member for London segards the ascendancy of his rival with 2 jealous eye, and is already plotting for his own aggrandizement. Itis extremely dovbtful whe- ther a government can be formed from the strange materials at the disposal of theseliberal cabinet kers, and it is quite certain that it will not be of character to obtain the confidence of either Par- ymentor the public. Like all coalitions, it must be formed on the principle ef mutual concessi and its different members, instead of being honors associates, 1 be jealous rivals, There c: neither harmony vor consistency ia their procee ings, end the woment they address themselves to ihe diffenit task of legislation their various difle rences wil] stand out in bold relief. The perils and inconveniences of a furmer experiment of the kind will once more wreak their fury upon us, aud the best interests of the country, a3 well as of civi tien and advancement in al) parts of the world, will suffer. Jn ihe meantime the rumors afloat respect- ing Ininisterial arrangements must be received with caution. We cannot, for instance, believe that Mr. Gladstone would accept office under @ government in which the Bright element is in the ascendant. No man has displayed greater hostility to potiti- cians of this school than the member for the Uni versity of Oxford, as speeches to which we » ly need refer fully prove. In fact, Mr. ( in all respects the opposite of Mr. Bnght and his associates, To the factions opposition ty which Lord Derby's government was in 1+52 overthrown may be traced the disorganization of the last seven years. 1 whigs, restraining their impatience, consented to yerain in opposition until the divisions in the ranks of the liberal party had been entirely removed wey might have ultimately obtained power with bonor, and preserved it with dignity and snecess. Lustead, however, of biding their time patiently they begen to plot and intrigue, and the consequence was that although they obtained possession of the coveted prize tLey were unable to govern. Resignations, sham and real, disgraceful disputes, and a most untor- tunate direction ot affairs followed, and after having been condemned by the country they were disiniss- ed by the House of Commons by the largest majority of the kind on record. Then followed the Palmerston delusion, which was equaily short-lived. Tor six- teen months Lord Derby aud his colleagues have go- verned the country with success. Not a single flaw can be discovered in their home and foreign policy, and a hostile majority is bronght against them simply because certain chieftains do not love the cold shade of SRECREGH, and factions think fit to han together for improper purposes. Had these legislators, so clamorous for place, practised the forbearance which the conservative party have al- ways displayed, they would not have produced so mucb confusion ip the direction of public aitairs, It was their duty to compose their own differences be- fore attempting to disturb existing arrangements, and not to rush pell imell to the encounter simply because they viewed the successful administration of affairs by a conservative government with a jealous eye. Several instances of the Injudicious interference and of the reckless ie ae carried on by our contemporary, the Times, have occurred durin the last few months, and it has aiready signal. ized itself as the organof the new ministry by grving an account of an interview entirely of a private character, What passed between her gra cious Majesty and Earl Granville on Saturday cer- tainly ought not to have been communicated to the public before the arrangements for the new minis- iry were completed, It is usual on such occasions for politi leaders to reserve any explanation for a legitimate opportunity iu Parliament, wien, with the sanction of their Sovereign, they explain the nature of the offers made, of the advice tendered, and of the results. Earl Granville was, how- ever, we presume, elated at the idea of the offer of the Premiership and annoyed at findiug an ob- stacle in his path; so to the authorities of Printing House square he related bis sorrows. Any ether explaination of extraordinary statements published yesterday in the “Disabled Organ’ is impossible, and we do not think that either the statesman who thus detailed what had passed, or the organ that published the acsount, will gain much credit from the transaction. Certainly the comments freely ut- tered in political circles are not flattering, and the offence is of so grave a character we trust that it may not be repeated. Not only is it an insult to our most gracious Sovereign, but it is a aross out- rege upon decency aud that confidence which ought to be maintained in such matters. It is something new for an organ to declare, without sanction or authority, the thoughts and intentions of the Queen. Strongly indeed do the proceedings of Lord Der- by and of his colleagues contrast with those of their epponents. Whilst occupying the opposition benches they bronght forward no factious motions nor tried impossible coalitions. At the first sem- bance of defeat they retire, declaring that the. wil! do everything in their power to uphold consti- tutional government in this country, and to rally round the best beloved of sovereigns. Lord Derby's speech at the Merchant Tailors’ Hall was manly ud patriotic. How unlike the angry recrimina- ns in which Lord Palmerston oa a former occa- sion indulged, and the petty hostility of Lord John Russell. Within a few hours of his defeat by av unptincipled coalition, on the eve of the day on which he had tendered his resignation to her Majes- ty, Lord Derby boldly stated— However I may differ in political opinion from those qwho way succeed we tn office—though I may perhaps say that upon many subjects, and those of a moss importan character, 1 belteve there ts f0 much unanimity of poli tics! opinion thet mea of all parties can cordial! mine for the public weifare—I think I may venture to state on iny owe behalf, # woli as on behalf of that great con- servative party with which [ bave 60 jong had tbe hovor of belug connected, that activg in the truest spirit of conservatism, our most esrvest, anxious, and trucet services out of office will continue to be rendered to our Sovereign and our country, that there will bo no factious courte taken which may prove embarresstug either in the first place in the formetion of a new goverrment, or ip tho aext plece in the subsequent proceedings of our politcal rivals; and tbat so long ae they contione to walk in the light ot the constitution and oxhibita due regard for, and interent in, the houor aud happiness of the bation, pot from heir own eupporters will (aes receive & more cordia lassistence than from the opponents whom they have succeeded In diaplacing, but whose sanction avd aid will be nm ar before to any moaguree the object of whieh ia "he maintenance of the prosperity and welfare of Rngiana, Such magnamity may be lost upon the chiefs of the liberal party, but it cannot fail to make a powerful impression on the publicat large. Every- where tho most sincere expressions of regrot-at the fall of the conservative Cabinet are heard, and a strong conviction gains ground that the vote of Friday last wili prove the earnest of a greater wiwmph aiid of a move assured success. NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 27, 1359.—TRIPLE SHEET. 3 [From the London News, June 14.) Lord Palmerston haviog boi eutrunted by thy Queen with the task of forming an adwinixtratioy hae acted, we think, wisely in applying himselr ip the first instance exclusively to the clearing of thy ground and laying firmly the besis on whieh he ma subsequently build. Nothing can be more commer dable than the caution and deliberation evinced b) one and all the liberal chiets inthe parts they have” been called upon respectively to play, When unex pectedly summoned to the royal presence on the evening of Saturday last, Lord Granville, trae to the diffidence of real wisdom, deprecated respectfolly the onerous — inction mtended him by the Sove: ad of betraying any symptom of the elation pardonable iv ony man under such circumstances, Th noble earl neither deceived his royal mistress nor himself into the belief that he was bkely to be sue cessfp) in the attempt her mandate required of him tur it was not his duty to refuse to try whether he might not be the means of facititating a consolida tion of the popular party, so long as her Majesty * impressed with the belief thathe mighthe. The failure of the experiment. so far from being deroga tory to the judgment of Lord Granville, tends ra ther to confirm the favorable opinion epiertained regarding it. When he had offered the leadership 0} the Commons to one of the veteran chiefs whose joint co-operation was confessedly indispensw he, he had but a third rate position to offer to the other. It was this specific propositton, and this only, that Lord Jokn Russell declined. ihat he was right in so declining, every man of sense or spirit in the country feels. His waiver of personal preference in the case ot Lord Palmerston, his senior by some ten years in age, and by nearly ax much in cabinet oflice, was ® generous and graceful abnegation of self for the sake of the party. But that he should be expected to al dicate the pre-eminence so long acknowledged in the Legislature and at the Council Board, in order that not only Lord Palmerston should take parlia- mentary rank betore Lim, but that one so much his jnnior as Lord Granville should be placed over bis head, was what no practical politician could have expected. Lord Jobn Russel) is, moreover, the standard bearer of parliamentary retorm., It was under that flag that the late ministry were defeated, and it has been by the rally made to that flag that they have been thoroughly driven from power. Lord John was not at liberty vo lower it before any other, no matter in whose hands held; and he did but his duty in firmly refusing to assign its custody to any other man, whether peer or commoner. This ix the true version of the matter; and nothing can be more idle or illusory than the fabuious tale of vis having retused to act if Lord Granville was Premier, or his having resented the proposal that be should do so. That which Lord Joho justly values as the only equivalent for the treasurer's staff is the leadership of the House of Commons. When he offered recently to forego his claim to the one he may, perhaps, have conceived that the other would unconditionally and from the outset of the new administration have been freely accorded tohim. He has, however, shown an entire forget- fulness of selt_by Sad pe from the exaction of what everybody must acknowledge him enti- tlhed to; ‘and sooner than place any diffi- culty on his own account in the way of “the formation of a liberal ministry he has, we understand, agreed to act with Lord Palmerston in the Honse of Commons upon an un derstanding between them us to their relative posi- tions, alike honorable to both. By the course he has thus pursued Lord John Russell has given another proot of that true elevation of mind and genuil public spirit which have so long made him the ac- knowledged head of the liberal party. Nor let us fail to appreciate the hizh qualities which Lord Palmerston has shown on the present occasion. With a full consciousness that any failure in the attempt to combine the various elements of the party hitherto in opposition must inevitably cause the resumption of power by Lord Derby and his colleagues, the noble Viscount has refused to wke a single step in advance without making sure of that which was to precede it. After all that has oceurred, and at the present period of the session, ie must have been well aware that the opportunity now afforded him of re-instatement in the position of Prime Minister, if suffered to slip, would cer- tainly notagain recur during the present year, and wight possibly never do so. Lord Palmerston haa every possible temptation to proceed at once it he “formetion of a Cabinet, leaving the germs of future. misunderstandings and their fruits to the chapter of accidents, He has honor- «bly and patrioticaliy refused to do so; and even on points where good men may differ in opinion, and regarding matters the indispensa- bility of arranging which some of us may not see, he lus tenaciously adhered to the necessity of com- ing to a precise and definite understanding. The first wish expressed by her Majesty, if we are rightly in- formed, was that the basis of the new administration should be, in the truest sense of the term, res hensive; and all that we kuow of the details of the work, still necessarily incomplete, leads us to Velieve that Lord Palmerston is loyally acting up to the spirit of the sovereign’s instrnetiods. The Cabinet can hardly be expected to embrace all the ability ard worth which the couutry would like to see it contain; but it certainly will not be the Cabi Let of any one political sector social clique. A good deal of the success of the goverument will depend on the choice that is made of a Chancellor of the Exchequer; but far more upon the selection of a Minister for Foreign Affairs. Jt is upon the latter department that the anxjons eyes of the country will be set for many a day to come; and whatever may be the ability aud integvity, the courage, or the assiduity of him who shall be chosen for that post at the present critical juncture, it will be impossible for him to succeed if in feelings and ideas he be not thoroughly in A bee with the nation whose interests he undertakes to gi THE DERBY GOVERNMENT AND THE ITALIAN QUESTION. [From the Landon Times, Juve 14.) After a lapse of nearly six months the public is about to learn the details of Lord Malmesbur. reign policy. A blue book has been published of great interest, inasmuch as it discloses the transac- tions on which the government seeks to found its justification. For the present, however, we must confine ourselves to the despatches which were written at the very beginning of the dispute. To Jearn how the events of the first days of January appeared to the government ard to politicians in general is not without importance, since from the impressions then produced the whole policy of her Majesty's ministersis plainly derivable. In the first place, the correspondence to which we now have access diseipates one illusion. It is now perfectly clear that the war which France is waging against Austria is no sudden and wnfcreseen struggle precipitated by imprudence or wounded pride on either side. That Louis Nanoleon looks to the romotion of Italian prosperity aud the removal of italian discontent as means for the accomplish- ment of his object may be true encugh; he has seen the faults of Ansiria, and may profit by them; but it cannot be doubted by any o these papers that. the exiension of French influ- ence by the expulsion of the Austrians from Italy is a seitled policy of the Second Empire, and was resolved upon prior to and independent of any recent demonsirations in Taly. Yet at the close of last year it had become evi- dent that a disturbance was at hand. The King of Sardinia in his addresses to his troops hinted broadly at a coming quarrel with Austgia. The ‘Austrian Minister at Paris had been ostentatiously omitted from the invitations to Compiégne, and it was understood thronghont Europe that the relations between the two great Catholic Pewers were most unsatisfactory. At the same time the state of Lombardy became every day more uneasy. A recent Freach poet has compered the Sardinians who talked of inter fering to redress the grievances of the Austri provincial to glaziers who broke the windows of the Parisiaus by right and then called next day to mend them. How far the parallel holds we can not tell. But, whether discontent was stirred up by the agents of Victor Pmanuel, or was tho nitural efect of the spectacle of superior freedom across the frontier, certain it is that at the close of last year the ciate of Lombardy was such as to deniand the serious «itention even of the English government. [t appears thot before the f dunuary the government of Lord Derby vad felt it necessary to remonstrate with Sar on the warlike spivit which King end Ministers were fostering, and which could have butone end — arupture with Austria Sit James Badson, after his return to Terin, did oot fail to express these opinions of the British Cabinet in iaterviews with Count Cavour; end as he was probably desired to report on the general state of italy. he wrote a despatch, dated the Sd. of Janvaiy. which enters to the question both of Lombard discontent and Piedmontese provocation, The temper of the people east of the Ticino seems by this tine to have been roused to the last extreme by hatred of their masters and ep hope of speedy deliveranee. It may be alleged that Sir James took his notions of the stare of feeling in Lombardy from the conver: {ion of nis Torin friends, bat the account he gives ismostdiscomaging. “Tregret to have to report to your Lordship that during the last three weeks the Lostuse of affairs in Lombardy bas not improved. fhe Minister theu ¢ on to speak of the go offered to Austrian oftivers, aud be states a foct vhich herdly tallies with the eccounts received trom other quarters—tuat the lower orders we more bitter against the Austriaus than the gentry or the middie ciess, It had always been thought that the educaied and wealthy were the clef mateon- tents towards Austrian domination, and that the men who would not attend the Arch- dvke Max’s receptions, amd the ladies who quitted their opera boxes on his entrance into the house, were the leaders ia the antiimperia! ernsade. “But,” Sir James Hudson, “ita re volution does take place at Milan, it will begin at the bottom, and not at thy top of fae kody politic.” The nobility, according to him, were almostnentral, placed as they were between the Austrian authori- ties and the nob, aud extertaining an equal fear of cach, The Legations are described as ripe for re- volt; Parma aud Modena were quiet, but only be- cause Lombardy did not move, and the Papal “tates penerally were in a condition which migat well nlarm his Holiness and the Sacred Uollege. ‘The Brith Minister does not consider the ma- chinations of Sardinia to be principally responsi- ble for these things; th ey are, in his opinion, the patural result of the fepiession exerelsed fa the Austrian provinces and in the other Hallan States under the protectorate of Vienna, “ The mere existence of a system of government as free « that of Sardinia is excitement enouch to people nthe condition of the Lombards, Venetiana and the Pope's subjects.” — But, ae it appeared to her Ale hy 8 ministers—and, indeed, to the world venerally—that Vietor Emanuel was disposed to make the discontent of his neighbors a pretext for extending his own possessions, Sir James Madson, under the directions of Lord Malmesbury, rem: strated strongly with the Sardinian government. ‘To this both Count Cavour and the King replied hat no cause of offence had been or would be given hy Sardinia to her ueighbors. His Majesty added that the political horizon was threatening, but, as far as Le was concerned, the House of Savoy would puisveits old course of Joyalty to its engagements; snd, while be regretted certain matters in a oeigh ring State. be had 1c itation in saying that neither intrigue nor rev n would ever be conn tevenced by his country.” Conot Cavour said tht “if people expected hat Sardinia was going to de- ‘are war they were likely to be disappointed.” So such for reyal and ministerial assurances, While he King was declaring that he would countenance neither jntepue ner revolution, the marciage of his davghter hed been arranged, aud the enrolment o/ vefugees fron every State of the Peninsula wag about to hegin. _ The events which were in the meantime ocenr- ting in France were even more important, There the first days of January were passed in great alarm. It was computed that during the mouth the public securities throughout Hurope were diminish- ed to the amount of £60,000,000 sterling. The speech of the Emperor on New Year's day tied proe duced so bad en effect that the Afoniteur was or- dered to publish a paragraph calculated to remove ihe pubile uneasiness. Th wos done, but in 80 awkward @ manner,and ia such ambiguous lan- vt guage, as only made matters worse. The British government were among » who shared in the general alarm, Under these cireum- tances, Lord Malmesbury addres to Lord Cowley a@ despatch, dated January 10. Tn this he Foreign Secretary buldly states lus conviction that it is the French i ire to press Aust into a war fe his own reputation and aggrandizement. such anticipation there wer easons. Lord Clarend bury on his guard by d of ‘the conversations with which had favored him at Compiigne. “1 a writes the Foreign Secretary, “ fror verration which Lord Clareadon held lately at Compitgne with the Emperor, avd which his lordship repeated to me, (hat fis wnperval Majesty has long looked atthe internat state of Laly wuh interest and ans be that he imagines that in @ wre a. and havimg Sardinia for ana oity the vm portant part of the regen the treaties of 1815 must be distibution of territory could yot out the consent of the parties to those treaties,” The despatch is throughont a sti against he imperial scheme; but wh hi ebietly to roint out is the evidence of liberation om the part of Napoleon, wh nade manifest, and whigh may Help to explain the extraordinary rapidity with which the Freneh ar as wens- ported to the scene of action when that false step on the part of Austria—the invasion of Piedinont— gave France at last a good groaid for joining her arms to those of Sardinia, and entering on the course of victories which hus already carried the Emperor and his ally to M THE BATTLE OF MAGENTA. Interesting Detalis of the Great Bacile—Ause trien Ofictai Acco phic Derertptfion ot the Londe recs ponent Llwt of the Kitked and Wounded, AUSTRIAN ACCC REPORT OF COUNT GYCLAI, COMMANDER OF COND AKMY, TO HIS MAJESTY THE EMPE! . Vienna, June 8, 1559. Yorr Masxsty—With the st proto L hasten to forward to your Majesty, | Weissrmmel, of the general staff, a by of the battle of Mageuta, which, ata late wil) be completed by a detailed deseripti action which was glorions for the army « jesty, though its result was inipertect. Atseven o'clock in the morning of the 4th utenant General Count Clam, w enta with shout 7.009 vd army corps, informe arge masses appro days } ‘le-du-pont whieh quitted, as it was not At half Nam's report = dist ibute rps Was at Corbetto, and that u Genere} Lillia at Cus o. The 9 Abbiate G i be- tween Binasco and Bestazzv; and the 9th corps was onthe Po, below Pavia. f ordered the corps to advance immediately, and directed the $d and 5th corps @armée to take the enemy in hy flank should he attempt to make an at Martino. It was already koewe to me ceding day that the enemy had crossed near Turbigo, and | expected the main a would be made from that place. The division Cor- don, belonging to the Ist corps, had hoon sent to wards Turbigo, and being attac! t > and enb- sequently at Bufalora, was obliged to r at. ordered Lieutenant General Count Clam to maintain his position at Magenta, and desired the other corps to advance with ail speed. The attack of the eneniy vegau ai noon, and being superior in force be succeeded in obtaining possession of the dam of the Naviglio (a canal) and of Ponte di Magenta. He suffered a tremen- dous loss, but the dims and the ii i enabled him to establish hi ai Magenta) at two o'clock, About this time 1 had yone Withmy staf to Magenta, avd was making iy dispositions. ‘When the foremost line began to give way the division under Lientenant General Baron Reischach was ordered to retake Ponte di Magneta. [I rode to Rohecco to point out to the Third corps the wa: to the enemy's right flank. Shortly after my arri- val at Robecco the retaking of Poute di Magenta and the capture of a rifle gun were announced to me. The columns of the 3d corps, which were full of confidence, now advanced. General Ramming led his brigade along the east bank of the Naviglio. The brigade Hartung passed between the caval and Carpengago, and the brigade Durfeld followed them as areserve. General Wetzlar’s brigade was directed towards the read, which is in the low ground near the Ticino. While these brigades were advancing, the division under Lieutenant General Reischach was agaiu repulsed, although it—and more particularly the brigade under General Leb- zelter~ had gallantly withstood several attacks, fhe brigade Lebzeiter, with the infautry regiment ser at irs head, made a splendid attack en Baf- flora. Although the enemy continually brought fresh s into his line of battle the appearance of the flank at tirst produced a very good . The brigade Hartung, being supported by y General Durfold, several times stormed Vecchio di Magenta. The position was taken, st. taken again, and at last rermained in the hands of the enemy. The ‘heaps of corpses’ (leichen- masgen) proved the determined courage of both parties. : After several attacks had been made by that eliant regiment King of the Belgians, General sming’s brigade was obliged to fall back on Ro- eco, Where it remained. Powards evening the sth corps reached the field of battle, and the bri- gade Piince ot Hesse made several gallant but inef- fectual attempts to preveat the enemy advancing on Magenta. This inst piece veing attacked by a superior torce, and aleo by byte coming from the north, the exhausted troops, wader Count Clam and Prince tenstein, were at last obliged to evacuate it. The i ut. General Lillia then advanced ind ocenpied Corbetta, through which place the retreat was to be made. As tue day had begun to close in, I had Robecco strongly occupied, and prepared for a tresh attack in the moning of the 5th. The enormous loss of the enemy led us to hope that he was much shaken cerschutert) and the courage on all occasions dis- played by our troops induc So eee that a re- newed attack would be successful. As we have prisoners belonging to nearly all the regiments of the French army, it must be conchided that all the enemy's reserves were brought into action. On our side the 5tb and th corps anda division of the 3d corps were not cogaged, and being fresh troops coaid turn the scale in our favor. All this T bad taken into con- sideration, and oply waited for anaccount of the exact positions of the troops aud their losses in beats Sn make arrangements for renewing the at tacks J now learn that the troops of the first and second corps Carmée, which had sufered most from the tivet attacks of the enemy, had already moved to the rear, and could not again be brought to the field of battle, uuless they made a fatiguing march during the night. The troops in question continued their marek ai three o'clock in the morning, sv that