The New York Herald Newspaper, July 1, 1859, Page 2

2 Cons of the Austrian arms, they would be certain to bo ruined, A xy of vieionoe only oroduces the defi sit whieb leads to Denkrupwy. We shall give to Austria, Dy taking from ber tay, the means of regulatiog mer jand such is the salutary {ufluence of « pout cause that wo evail by #0. doing aseure the fortune of tho Ungrateful holders of motailics who are #0 violent agatast us. OPINIONS OF LORD FALMERSTON'S ORGAN. [From the Loudon Post, June 16 | ‘The partial mobiliation of tho Prussian army is just One Of those measures which do not indioats the boilige- rent policy of the government, but serve to iacrease the Importance of the neutral attitude and to strengthae Prus. ‘Bia among the Statea of Federal Germany. To sigait Cant events have aimost simultaneously occurred, which ‘are calculated to influence this ploce of Prussian po'tsy. We alinde to the accession of Lord Palmerston to power ‘apd to the ctroular of Prince Gortechakolt, which, under some ambiguous phras-ology, expresses its desire that the war now coxfloed to Italy may, throughout its career, be a0 locatises, Hat this order for the partiul’ mobilization of the army of Prussia preceded either the circular of the Russian government or the fall of the Derby Ministry, wo ‘might perhaps have asoribed move sigaificince to the tem: dency of themeasure Bat it is now rendered suflcigatly lear that both Great Britain snd Ruesis are rewoived to maintain the generai neutrality of Europe ta the coutlict im which France and Austria are how engeged. Their sympathies aro with the fiallan cause; but while they ‘will pot lift band aga’nst Austria, #0 neither will they do Bo against France. No oneoan suppose that a Power #0 cautious as the Court of Berlim would for a moment at tempt to cast her sword iuto the scale against such overwhelming O1d8; aad we look, therefore, at any de hich’ Prussia may give to her effective rength 8 @ defensive precaution or move, ‘without apy other significance than that ing more effectually for the consequence of the leading neutral Power of the Germaniv Consederation. Such an 10 look on, though at the Dead of @ great war, aud while, if ane bad declared ‘against France, sbe «ould have had Ruasia, not for a con ‘urgent and possible opponent, but for an actual ally al- Toaoy engaged inthe war. if she would mot then join Austria forthe wake of Germany, and in alianve with Russia also, would abe vow join ber for the sake of simpiy preserving the odious rule of Austria beyond the Aips, Sed ie cppoaition to the views equally of, France ‘The last legitimate or recognized tnoroase of the Ger- man federal army took piace in 1853, Upto that year it had consisted of something more than three hundred tnou- Band men, of whom forty thouaand were cavalry, with a train of six hundred pieces of field and siege artillery. ‘This formed the aggregate of tbe contingent which the Germauio Niet required cash of the component States to furnish against the eventuality of war. The force in queation was calculated at the rate of ono in a hundred to the popuiavon of the differoat Svates; and simply the mivimum, did not affect tne numbers to which eacn State mgt ewell itsarmy beyond it; nor did it reiate to any forces which any German lower, such as Austria or Prus- sia, might maintain in respect of lis non-Germaa yon. Ib 1885, however, the two first class Powers of Germany endesvored to extend the federal army from tures hun- dred taourand w four hundred and iifty thousand; but the emalior Powers resisting this burden, the federal army ‘was finally fixed ut three hundred and fifty thousand, While austria and Prussia were thus endeavoring to force vpen the minor Powers an increase in the rank aud file of the army, a sicilar cooteet the fortresses assauable from the Rhine, divided tne north of Germany from the south. Notbing’ can mark more distinctly the sBe\fisbuess of each Power than the manner in which each directed its influence according to its spectal interest in the fortifications in contempiation. Austria and Bavaria went Mad on the subject of strengthening of the fortitica- tions of Ulm and Rustadt. On the former place Austria, more tban forty years ago, by ber pre-eminence in the Diet, forced the expenoiture cf the twenty-five million france which Germavy had obtained on the peace of 1815, asa war subsidy trom France. Since that period Aus- trim and Bavaria have contrived to spend a further sum of forty muiliog francs belonging to the Confederation tor the seme two fortresses; aud having thus secured them- selves Crom attack on the Danube and the Inn at the ex pees of Germany, Austria is enabled to fortify Verona, tuaend Peschiera at her own. This, however, has only been effected after the earnest opposition of North. ern Germany; and m the whole progrcas of the question of German fortification German armament we see the strongest practical jsoiauon of different parts of the Co federation, in spite of ita sbeoretic unity. We see, there fore, adcitvional reason to doubt the earneswess of pur- {pose with which Prussia pretends to address herself to ‘the Italien question , which alone ts now at issue. ‘The Prussian army actually on a war footing was com- puted at tbe time of the Neufchatel dispute at one bun- red and eighty thousand, while the army performing gar- rison Guty wnd not ready to marcn was computed at one wenty thousand more, Thus total of three hundred thousand men bas subsequently increased by the addition of one hundred men to each Of one bundred apd two battalions, at an additional expense of six hundred and fifty thousand toaiers ‘It is very clear that too Prussian revenne, as it now stands, would not bear any farther increase of military expenoiture—the whole receipts and disbursements of the Prussian government being now one hundred and twenty- tx millon thelers, and the fs rather bebind the expenditure than im advance force reg gr Goeyarace ber Landwehr and Landstrum. 4 the vumber of officers charged with the inspection of the former body, neither Landwebr nor Landstrum is proba- Diy effective, and the reliance of Prussia must, afier ail, be Placed im her regular troops. The partial mobilization of the Prussian army is the more a defensive measure, cause, while other States are arming around Prussia, bas « greater length of defenceiess froatier than other State of Europe. Stretehing from Russia givm—touching at once Ruse, Austria, Saxony, ver, France, Belgium and Holland, without a single tion strong by patare asa bounéary point—there can BO doubt that Prugsia must watch the developement force around her with at Jeast as great attention as other Power of Europe. The policy of Prussia has there Tore been dictated by obvious preautionary considerations, ‘and the mobslization of @ portionof her army is only to be construed as a defensive measure. NOTES OF THE WAR. THE COMING OPERATIONS. ‘The Brussels Nord says:— ‘The second series of the military operations of the al- lied arwies are being pusbed on with great vigor. They ‘Will be simultaneously commenced by sea and land. W fortunate behin: Fees wile fortresses than upon the rivers of Italy and in ne open field. The Emperor of the French and the King of Sar- inia will put ali Vaeir troops in movement in order to ia- vest the Austrian fortresses. Prince Napoleon, with the force unser bis command, will proceed without delay to- ‘wards the leexer Fo wo support the movement of the right wing of the Freuch army. Besides the muskets aban- doved by the Austrians, the people of Italy received from the Freuch apd Sardinian arsenals a great number of arms of precision to enable them to take part in tne ‘war of independence, and to defend themeelves if again threatened. TRE EMPEROR XAFOLRON’S DEPARTURE FROM MILAN, The folowing despatches have been recetved by tho French government:— Graxp HgapquaRrrers, } Cassano, June 13—6 P. 'M. f Yesterday, June 12,the Emperor.removed his hvad- quarters to Gorgontoia. In the afternoon his Majesty caused a bridge to be thrown over the Adda in his pre- Bence at Cassano, and at the same time the bridges cut By the enemy were repaired. The Adda, swoilen by the late storm, had acquirea a force and rapidity which rendered ‘the operations more difficuit,without endangering its suc- cess, Here, a8 on the Sesia and the Ticino, the pontoon men, under the energetic direction of General Labieuf, ac- quired new titles to toe gratitude of thearmy. Scarcely had the bridges been laid when the army began its move- = will be verminated to-morrow. hie ¥ 6 Sardinian army passed the river opposite Vaprio, Notwithstanding the rain, which feli in torrents, and which the troops had to endure for some days past, the health of the army is very satisfactory, and the soldier ‘has lost none of his gaity. Toe weather is setting in fine. THE ITALIANS AND VICTOR EMANUEL. ‘The Times Paris correspondent says:— ‘It is pretty certain that ail Italians are not overjoyed at ‘the off-pand manner in which the King of Sardinia is pro- ceeding on his work of liberation, and accepting gifts of territory from the bands of his suzerain. There are many Hols who bave not co-operated in tnis work of Italian encence merely for the territorial aggrandisement of Victor Emanuel, What Gesireys independence, not only of the Austrian or the French, but equally go of the Pie tmontese. ery ons against the sleight-of hand— ‘the escamtage as term it—bvy which Victor Emanuel is coolly takin, n of Lombardy; and { know of iberators. Their motto in Confederation, and not Fustoa, ‘The Lombards will not be Piedmonteso any more than ‘Tuscans yor Modenese, or Parmesans, or Neapolitans, and At would not be surprising if civil war followed any at- tempts to force them into submission. ADDRESS OF VICTOR EMANUEL TO THE ITALIANS. People of Lombardy! The victory of the arms of liber. ty brings me among you. The national right restored, jour wishes copfirm the union with my kingdom, which Sounded on the guarantees of civilized life. Fary form of government which I give today is required by the necessities of the war. Iadependence being secured, minds will acquire composure, understandings will gain knowledge, and then a free and lasting régime will be founded. + People of Lombardy! The Sabalpine Italians have made, and continue to » great sacrifices for our common Country, Our army, which receives in ite ranks many wincen,bas aiready given splonalproots of he vaio, » bas wires ven its vaior, vie- torlouy tghting {oF the national cease, ‘ libel alee aH oRES 2 alte! HE 3 mile ive ne uaF Hic lil ii ite tf itt iti E ii Hs ik i i i i # E tt : is iH g i H : trewely ciffiout to repair, The of the Austrian ar. MY was engaged at Moatedeilo, Detter troops rarely or pever trod cry ngatost Gyula daily beoo: juder, rut i$ is mot Hkely that be will be permitted to lead troaps te the shambies for some tune longer. The pride of te Auvtriaa government is excessive, and, tn order to ances, it wtil prooab'y allow ‘Gyuiai to remaia a: until the etorm bas Dlown over, ‘Make bin B, , tia, and send bim at oD¢e to Agram,”’ says the pabils, but, unfortunately, little or Mo atteation is paid to public opm- jon wn this part of the world, PRUSSIA AND THE WAR IN ITALY. ‘The Londov Globe says that the ordor for the mobilize- tion of the Prussian army appears to indicure that Prassia a now preparing to make a forward siop io a course waich seems 60 be separate from that of the otver Powers ef Forope, TheLndon Mobe aiso suspects that there are other reasons for the rapid retreat of the Austrians to the quatrangie of fortresses besides the miitary pressare It places Austria so close to the Tyrol, woich te German Juv, that ft may be difficult to carry out all the reqaire- ments of military tactios without infringing oa German territory, which would thus afford op ty, should the German federal Powers think ft to selze it, of taking a part against the Allies on the score of GRESCE. Advices have been received from Athens to the 9th in- staat. 4 mani i “| 3 4 a : tT increased activity has 0a tne other been before recalled have received orders to ji corps immediately, aud a fresh recuitment is taiked wober of regimects hitherto assemoied nd which were intended, it waa aintain order in the couatry, are to ‘They will be repisced by’ otners from Lithusnia, As upto the present time most of the troops a have come into Poland have been seat {ato THE STaTES OF THE CHURCH. [From the Paris Pays, June 15.) As soon as the Austrians left Bo! the population Made an act of adhesion to the detiverers of Italy, and even sent a deputation to King Victor Emguual to offer him the sovereignty of their State, However serious this step may at first sight sppear, there is nothing io tt which either surpriees or alarms us. Italian patriotism has been 80 Jog kept down by violence that it is not surprising if the rising from deliverance should nere and there ba broken out in extravagance, or even in errors Some Jowance must be made for the enthusiasm of the firat mo ment. On the other band, patriotiem is ia itseif auch noble and legitimate sentiment that there isalwaysa wo! founded hope that !t may be brought to understaad the truth Bad instincts ajone will not hear reason, aad must be governed by force. Tho influence of France ia the ul terior settlement of Italy #1!l be eo great that the duty of thrusting back apy overflowing sentiments into their proper channel may wel! be left to her. The oaly ques tiou pow is bow to deiiver Italy from foreign dominavon, That object once acbieved, all the solutions will be maca more easily simplified than people think. SARDINIAN DECREE FOR ORGANIZING THE GOVERNMENT OF LOMBARDY, We, Victor Emanuel IL, King of Sardinia, Cyprus and Jerusglom, &c., in virtue of the extraordinary powers cent Upon’us by the law of the 2oth of Avril, A. C., on the proposal of our Council of Ministers, have decreed and decree as follows:— 1, A Governor wiil bo named by us for the temporary government of the provinoss of Lombardy. tbe Governor wil! admioister provinces of Lom- baray in the name of the King. He ia invested with full powers, save the exceptions apd limitations which will be determined by special pro: viscs by our government, and which will be published in ‘tbe official jourpais of the kingdom. To sit that regards war and military administration the Governor has to limit his activity to Procuring the Prompt execution ot the orders of we Minis:er of War and tbe commanders of the Allivd armies, In all otber affairs which will be beyond the reach of the powers of the Governor he will directly correspond with our ministry. 8. All suthorities in the Lombard provinces are placed under the Governor. 4. All affairs which, under the Jate Austrian govern- ment, were directed to the Governor General of the Lom- bardo- Venetian }dom, to the Central administrations and the ministry of the late government, will now be di- rected to the Governor of Lombardy. hone’ Oe wore tbe ots ous ; among the employés and the citizens conspicuous by their intelligence, probity and devotion to the national cause, in order to consult them in the most important poli- tical apd economical affairs of Lombardy. 6. All non-Italians are removed. 7. The Lieutenarcy of Lombaréy and the Council of the Lieutenancy have ceased to exist. The services of the Councillors are With, and remain at the disposal of the Governor, saving the provisions of articie 6. 8. The employés belonging to the Central Administra- tions of Lombardy will be divided in the following sec- tions: 1. Political administration, from which will depend the Intendenze Generali of the provinces, the commissioners of the districts and the officers ot public security. The corporations 2 commonalties, the and the institu- tons of dharity. 3. Commerce, ‘and public works. egriculture 4. Public instruction and region (culto). 5. Adminietration of justice. will determine the rank and competency of each section, and will regulate their activity. 9. The Prefeitura of the Finances of Lombardy remains in its present organization and competency. The head of this department is on the eame footing as the directors of : jovernor will be a who, at the order of the Governor, can sign the correspondence and the orders respecting current affairs. 11, The Governor can likewise authorise the directors of the sections to despatch the leas important currency af- fairs and to sign them, 12. The affairs of doubtful administrative competency, considered im the 46th section, letters A, B,C, D of the Crdimance of the Sith of March, 1851, issued’ by the Aus- tian government on the organization of the Lieutenancy, wilt be submitted to = council composed of the directors of the sections of the Central administration. For the de- liverations in such affsirs the special procedure prescribed by the above cited ordinance are preserved. 13, All other dispositions of Procedure and ordinary frespi 8 proscribed to the late Lieutenancy remain, in a8 as they are not contrary to the present law. 14. The secretaries and other employ és of the late Lieu- tenancy are maiptained in their respectivive qualities, and will be distributed in the different sections of the Cen- tral adminirtration cf Lombardy , except taose among them en om Peoria Kar haae ot the present lecree. 15. The direction of the contabilita (controlling of State expenses) and the yiunta of the census are maintained, ana will exercise their functions under the immediate of the late Austrian government they will have to now to the Governor. Nothing is rg oer regards public works and the geveral direction of iministrative and political ar- chives. 1%. The are abolished ; the provin- Gdegasiont cial delegates and directors will cease immediately to ex- erciee their functions, and remain at the dis] of the Goverpor, save in the cases coming under article six. 18. In every province there wilt be an Intendente Gene- rale; the inlendente Generale will be nominated by the 19. The Intendente Generale will, besides the attributes to the late delegates, have the political direction of the vince; he will issue passports and passes, and under im will be the questuri in the provinces and ; he ‘will exercise the superintendence over all the publis offi. ces in the silo al 20. At the J 2a Generale the same distribution of offices 1s kept up as existed under the late delegazionza. The vice delegates will have tho title of vice-intendenti, and the commissari of the a that of enti. ‘Theee offices will carry with them the same rank and class as heretofore. In case of abeence the Intendente Generale ‘will be represented by the vice intendente, 21. All the other empioyés of the late delegazionza will ieee. their, rank, except where article six has to be ap- Pod. ‘The commissariati of districts keep all their attri- butes, except those concerning public security. 23. All commissaries cease immediately their functions, ‘and remain at the disposal of the Governor, save in cages coming under article six. 24 place of the deposed commissaries the Governor ‘will name others from among persons well versed in ad- ministrative matters, aod among the representatives of ‘the commonalities in their respective districts. Until theee new employés are chosen their functions will be ex- ercised by the aggiunti, or those who perform tne func- tions of the latter, 25. The otber employés in the commissariati retain their Places, except in the cases coming under articie 6. 26, The general direction of police is abolished, the Di- rector General, the Councillors and the superior commis- Puries of police attached to the General Police Office cease province I be eotablished ory there will be estab: 8 ques. lo tyne for which a questore will oe noned 29. The provincial qustort of public security will depend from the Iniandente Genevale. a3 § i ey § 3 ga et F ie e | 3 ! z i NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 1, 1859. Warpisined, $8, The Governor cap remove every employs whese pomipation te pot expressly reserved to the government King, or cap obange their office and destination, if they belong te the number of those mentioned ia artioes 14, 21, 25, 31 ana 87, 39. All the codes, civil and criminal, of fleazce and com. merce, the laws of ure, aud im general all laws and bmg decrees 200 regulations, ordivances and notifica 8, Pegarding voy branch of public ad ministrstion which Dave bees bitberto in vigor, are maimtsined inso far as they are not cevtrary to the present law, end exceptiog the changes whicb will be necessary in consequence of the Change of the government, 40. Ail cbangee in the laws which may bo Bill be a law pemiabed In the Lecoberd pevviness ‘The relative to tbe form of the gaid publication. ‘We order that this present decree, sealed with our sea!, should be inserted im the archives of ithe State, that every ono whom It concerns respect it and make it respected. ViTroRIO EMMANUELE. C. CAVOUR, Given in Mian, June 8, 1869," EUGENIE’S PaRT IN THE WAR. [From Gatigpan\’s Meseenger, June 16.) ‘The presestation to the Empress Regent of the Austrian color capiures im Italy, and brought to Paris by Lieute- vant Colocei *chmuz, crderty officer to the Rapes a bead of bia esr'val a2 the Palace, she of ‘be imperial housebold to assembie im full uniform in tbe grand salon to receive the meavenger with fitting ho- vor. Her Majesty having taken her place, the colonel was ipteoduced, and after baving mentioned the excelient stare of bealth of the Emperor, deciared that ‘the whole army, bappy in the idea of seeing the trophy in her Ma- ee ber to consider it ag a pew pledgo of their affection for hereelf and of their devotedness to the Imperiai Oynesty.”” He then presented the color to the Em Her moved, then! exutining it for some time, caused the Prince place bis bapagcn tt After a fow observations the offi- ccedingly hoe one, in good preservation, altboaga plorood ingly fine one, 1 good preservation, 1D atvraal pieces by musket bails and grape, belooged to tbe regiment Hartmapu Kleistern, of Galicia. Colonel Sebmitz returns tmmecistely to the army of Italy. The Emprese of the French bas eddreased the following letter to the Marquise de Villamarina, the lady of the Sar- dinian Ambaseador at Paris:— Sr. Croup, May 30, 1859. Vapame—Tt would be difficult for me v0 express to Of tbe ladies of Geooa my emotion on receiving their bou- quet, but I attach lees vaiue, under present circum- Stances, to this gracious attention on their part than tothe feetng which dictated it. What diminishes my regret at pot beipg able to tell them my sentiments by word of mouth is that [ was sure of finding @ worthy mterpreter ip you. accept that office, I beg you, and the exoression of my affectionate regard. EUGENIE. THE AUSTRO-HUNGARIAN TROOPS. ‘The following prociamation by General Kiapta has been drawn up for oistribution among tbe Hungarian soldiers ip the Austrian ranke:— Guxxeixni—Ten years bave elapeed since the flower of pond country were immolated on the altar of their native Ten rights; for ten yeurs the Hungarian warrior serves asa Slave the forcign lord, who replied to just complaints with blows, and rewaros love of country with scaffulds and with bullets. Drapdieh arms to conquer inde And you, Mag- jar warriors, bow snovld jou remain im tha enemys tepke? How it sgaipst those who risen to sbake off the yoke i] Bor ‘cause of your country summons you! abe were put to Might by. your bayousla. "You cannot triaps were put to yy your ou bave forgotten the glorious days of Isaszeg, Pisti, Szolnok, Nazy-Sarlo and Komorn. Nor will you have forgo%en that Hupgary bas been free and great. Behold the time arrived to re-acquire that which has been lost, and to revenge the sanguinary banquets of a ee raised throughout the werid acry orror. Now we are no longer alone and abandoned. The he- rmy, abd by his side ts the powerful Baperor of the army, apd ie pow French. ‘The flags of the two nations combine France aud penas? Unite yourselves, courageousty and with confidence, to the French and Italian armies, for none but the vile can doubt of the Tesult—none but traitors fight un- der the banner of Austria. ‘Hesten, then, to the Hungarian standard which wehave raired for you. At tbe same time war will also break out in Bun; ; the Emperor of the French and the King of ve recognized the holiness of our cause—we pathy; the Italian soldiers will join us, ‘and go do you join yourselves to them. Let us form in Haly an Hupgerian army, with which, after fighting on Italian ground, we may return to our own country to take part, we also, in the war of inde- pendence and honor of the Magyar nation. The independence of our country requires victims. ‘With their blood aid our ancestors conquer and defend, and for centuries maintain it, and we, with our blood, are ‘bound to reconquer it. ‘Your gencrais of 1848-9 and your fellow soldiers reckon upon you, becaure they know what heart it is that deats in tbe breast of the Magyar warrior. For my part, I doubt not that you will respond tothis political procia- mation. GEORGE KLAPKA, General. INTERESTING PARIS GOSSIP. THE ZOUAVES—THE EMPEROR'S RETURN-—HIS FEAR OF GARIBALDI—THE ARMY OF THE RHINE—WHO KILLED GENBBAL ESPINASSE—“COOKED UP’” Wak BULLETINS-—DRBADFUL {FRENCH LOSSES—A FEMI- NINE EMBUTE—SCORN OF A DUKE’S DAUGHTER— PARIS STILL GAY, BTC. [Paria correspondence of the Liverpool Journal, June 18.] Although we have no more victories to announce, the “pravery and valor,” the “courage and fire” of’ the Touaves still continue to occupy us 60 fally that you will the newspapers have litle room for any other ibject, It ig quite extraordipary to the cooi unimpas- sioned nature of the Anglo-Saxon to behold the wonder- ful flattery admimisterea 4o the Zouaves on every occa- sion. It is carried to such an extent that ithas crested the astonishment of the calm, honest cit Paria, and excited a sort of examination to ir whence arises this preference of the Zouaves over all the rest of the army, and learn what signifies this absolute necessity to laud one corps of the army for doing its duty more than any other. There is evidently some secret reason for this exaggeration. The Zouaves are flattered and puffed up tothe very skies. They are bid- den to boid their mouths wide open in order that the su- gar ploms may be stuffed into them, in order, go itis thou that they may be induced to throw back alittle of the sweet on their commanders. For such undaunted invincible troops as the Zouavee, it surely cannot be ne- ceseary to keep up the ball of fulsome flattery as if they ‘were a confraternity of old coquettes, to whom exaggera- tion of praise had become necessary to incite them to exertion, ‘The return of the Emperor to Paris has been talked of all the week. In the bureaux of the Ministére de la Guerre, the answer given to curious inquirers fixed the event forthe 20th. Various reasons are given for this sudden sbandopment of the paths of glory in Italy, The general impression, and the one entirely current yester- day, was the necessity of organizing the Army of the Rhine, What is the meaning of all of this necessity’ Does the organization of the army of the Rnine look hke a@.step towards that conterence which was announced a few Cays ago asa motive of the Emperor's retracing his Steps back to Paris? Other people, again, who see far. ther and know more of the secret springs of action which Getermine the resolutions of men in vilice, declare that the fear of Garibaldi alone has caused tae sudden mea- sure of returnit rom Milap, until Victor Emanuel and the Italian cbief shall have arranged their small plans together. ion is in the camp; Garibsiai is inca. pable of accepting the name of Louis Napoleon in any arrangement to be entered ioi0 even against the Aus- triaps. Louis Nepoleon dreads lke death the inter- ference of Garibaid!. He knows well enough that the treatment received by the Italian patriot, at the hands of French republicans, has created eternal batred and wistrust of sll things French. A terrible scene took place at Alesesndria between the Emperor snd Garibaldi, wherein the Jatter spoke out and unbared bis mind. He vowed eternal eugpicion and batred to France, owned his adberence to the republic—the red republic, indeed—and scoffed at the idea of apnexation toSardiaia. The hufry with which the trick of annexation was performed, before Garibaldi could arrive at Milan, gives some alarn for the Consequences. Garibaldi is open and sincere in his design of cling the republis, and eschewing the provectorate of} » Milan will pot be able to contain two suns in the same hemisphere. Garibaldi bas adopted the irresistible polloy of ignoring the very exisience of the French army in Italy, and will not figbt in concert with the cunsing foreigner, whom be avows to be more dangereus than even the Austrians themecives. It is wise, therefore, of Louis Napoleon to withdraw for awhile, as the populace of Milan would be sure to show a marked difference be- tween the reception of the Emperor and that made to The Army of the Rhine becomes another source of anxiety snd alarm, founded cuneate & Oe War Office, and doctered Peeper wo mper people, and not according to the trub— ip ope which 1 should bo asuamed to repeat wore it uot for this uaiverssl beilef, It is salt Smo ae | met bie dea by unfair means im the ) and that bis untimely end was anticipated aad talked of by the army before going into action. The of the can- non ball, and the horse's bead being carried off by the same stroke is all an invention. Kspinasse wae shot down by a stray bullet im the bace of the mock while givivg an oreer to hig side-de-camp, who, Immediately in front of the General, was shot dead like- mck ly coe upon x thought were Pa thea from naar maces ao ig the yumor; ve Teepopsi! those wi ae spreadiag is with great assiduity. It ts well koowu that Espinasse ‘wes bated most intensely im the army. His behaviour ia the coup d'état, of which be was foolish and vain giorious enough to boast, bad rendered him a marked mae, and for a long time be bad shared in those scoret threats, re- ceived in anonymous communications, which heve tended uring the last few mootbs to dispirit the Emperor's mipd, and make him fly to this war with Austria as a re- lief from remorge and tbe Carbonari. Tt appears that McMahon 1s to be named Commander-in- Chief during tho Emporor’s absence Anotner schism in the army is the consequence. Baraguay a’diluers and Caprobert are both passed over, Baraguay d’Hilliers, al- pn ea apparent neglect which had set bim aside, had been purposely chosen for the combat at Marignan ip order vo give bim an opportunity of ehiaing; but here, according to the private letters received on all bends, be committed “‘detise sar betise,”” which ended not in the glorious victory (about which, however, to owa truth, as tittle Is said aa posmbie), but in a regular drub i the lists may not prove ibe feminine émeule at St. Cloud is the Durlesque aspect of tho war. Madame Niel and Madame McMahon are at daggers drawn. | Madame Niel wll bot speak to Madame ber name cou, Gesignation. What! she, the daughter of the Duke de Castries, whore ancestry may be traced for centurics as tho favorites ot Kings and the counsellors of Emperors of very different birth to the one no # balancing himself on the throne, toaccepta modern new-fangled title de pucrtille, such as those bestowed by Nepoicon I. on the soldiers of his army who bad risen from the very mud of the gatter? The thing ia impossible, She tosaes. her chin in tne air and resolvos to remain Madame McMahon to the end of her days ratber than be called Duchess de Magenta for one single hour. The situation is #0 embsrrassing for the court that Madame McMabon bas been strongly ad- ‘vised to retire to the country for awnile. Paris bas only lost its nerve and commerce from the ‘war—not its gaicty, asyot. All day is dull enough; but, at pigbt, the piace is sparkling and uprorious ag ever. Mabille and the Chateau des Flours are as much the rage as in the best of times. The old favorites still cootinae to exbibit their prowess there, as much to the delight of Rurejan princes and blase English lords as in the days of glory, when Mogador and Pomare dazzled the eyes of men by aptics of the most frolicsome description, such ae lifting the partner’s hat from his brow by 2 craccful touch of the toe, or whisking the flounced petticoat with such dexterity as to envelope him completely in i:s folds, ‘The favorites of the bour are of another stamp; they are jude, like Evorything is debi atid credit ae ‘amonget the ladies pow; and Count Solobud, in his new piece of * Une Preuve @’Amitié,’’ denominates Mabille, with great justice, as the Bourse des Fmmes. The financial go- ‘verpment of the country, however, is not the only de- partment which is confided to the superintendence of these ladies. They are entrusted with far more important missionr, if we may believe all we hear. The Promotions at court, the very commands of the army, are Fa vggeerts wa some of these thin-ancled, light footed leparture of the army, and this by ordre oy pee will give youan iaea of the re- spect observed for public morals and public opinion at this history in thia tho capital of the civilized THE VERY LATEST NEWS. tac [From the Liverpool Journal, Jane 18 10 Austr ve, for strategic purposes, perhaps, re- tired to the Mincio, and the Allies, we are told, are in pur- suit of them; but their wi ts is not exactly indi- @icated. Tne Emperor ana the King have certainly ro- moved their headquarters from Mian; but, obviously, delay is considered necessary by both armies. francis Joreph bas ordered the despatch of all available troops Nar Poniell al s pension ek tniaear ne a has al ready received = portion }, to be immediately ‘sent from France to Genoa and across the Alps. ing toa Vienna ‘account, a is according to one account, and has been repulsed accordip; to another; but circumstances were not very urgent wie him, for be bad time to in, OY visit tothe King at Milan. It does not appear that he had an interview with the Em- Peror, and it 1s now pretty well known that he is no fa- vorite with Louis Napoleon; on his part the feeling is very amply responded to. ‘Ibe accounts during the week from Prussia have been very contradictory. It is stated that the mobilization of the Prossian army indicates an intention of operating in favor of Austria, and that the Allies, on crossing the Mincio, will precypitate the German and Prussian army into the field against them. This, however, is denied; put there can be no doubt. that there is a terrible excitement in all the Germrn provinces against the French Emperor. Whether it will manifest iteelf in action remains to be seen. The change of ministry in England will not be with. out its influence, for altnough France rejoices in the triumph of her arms, the universal wish ia for peace, and that object, it is, thought, will now be obtained by the in- terference of the British Cabinet. A knowledge of thesame fact will not be witbout its influence in Prussia; and possi- bly the belligerent Powers may not be altogether indispos- ed toadmit the mediation of England. austria certainly will have very little confidence in Lord Palmerston, but it may be otherwise disposed in regard to Lord John Russell, “The wish is father to the thought;” and ali good men Bow desire a speedy termination to the war. If not speedily termipated, we can hardly escape being involved in consequences—for although the desire of neutrality is now universal, a solitary insult to the national honor would create a hostile feeling in forty-eight hours through- out the length and breadth of the iand, The news from India is somewhat a'arming. The Bri- tish army there are diecontented, for the identification of the Company’s army with that of her Mojesty’s occasions alterations which interfere very consid ly with the promotion of officers in the company’s service. Nothing, however, 19 to be apprehended beyond the manifestations of discontent, and we have seen enough in India of lave not to foster ill feeling among the troovs. The arrivals from America and the East Indies bring Late intelligence, but no aews of marked importance. The continental news is involved in the war news. The Avetrians are concentrasing, and in giving additional strength to the army all the troops have been withdrawn from the Papal States. In each Legation adhesion to Pied- mont has been declared. (From the Manchester Guardian, Jane 18.] ‘There is to day un utter abeence of fresh news from the seat of war ip Ita:y, not asiogle bulletin having reached us from Paris, Torin or Vienna. It appears to be believed in Paris that the Emperor Napoleon is concentrating his forces with a view to an immeoiaie attack on the Austrian artpy in its pew position, and that a great battle will pro- bably be fought next week; but there is nothing to show whether this belicf reats upon any better ground than conjecture, General Gyulal, who has bitherto headed with such ill fuccees the ‘Austrian army in Tialy, has been removed from bis command, in which he js succeeded by General Schlick, an officer who acquired some reputation in the Hungarian war. It is to be presumed, however, taht the principal direction of the Anstrian oj will be prac- Ucally assumed by General Hees A despatch from Rome brings us a rej French are about to occupy Ancona, which has just been evacuated by the Austrians. French are no doubt anxious to obtain porscesion of @ port on the Adriatic, 80 tbat they may establish a depot for the supply of their squadron ‘troepe Curing the approaching operations on the Venetian cosst; but it is yet doubtrul whether the; will take a step which cannot well be reconciled wita thelr profeesions of respect for Papal neutrality, and which, it may be presumed, will not be very favorably regarded by the ‘Rogiiab ge aitante Bava! ¢ French government seem to be prosecates cluding the ships fitting at Toulon. A fresh squadron of seat soncehis ork Santen bid an a , be commanded by Vice Admiral do'Nanss be je ‘160,000 German federal troops; but it is not known beter the mobilized corps will remalr in thelr rospec- ive provinces, or will occu ton. pel ng though there are reports thet orient observation be assembled in Saxony and on the Upper Rhine, the Indépendance Pe (From the Li ‘Times, June 18, foo war bews is etl Couhned to ‘ Ades. from Tarim, received. last ight, und dated tee 7th, anpounces thasen official bulletin has been pub: lehed, giving vews from Tuscany, stating that tue Prince Napoleon bad commenced movexent of his twoopes, umounting to 10,000 men, with 808 horse. ‘The same despatch sites that Ruvena has pronounced for the national cause, and @ manifesto had been issued declaring the adhesion of that town to a cenwal govern- ment established at Bologus, which is to be placed under the dictatorsbip of the King Of Sardinia. Tao manifesto, Seed eenaty tite tant ol = wish to be ena- some day rm & monarchy worthy ofthe Erauitode of the Wallan. in 8 from Berne e Feports the rece of ere ng A from Ooire, that * Bamerous Pesca pees anny shad arrived ut Grostoto and advanced Tireno. The other Continental news may be summarized in 9 few words. The elections in Belgium for tho renewal of balf the Senate have been disastrous to the liberals, to their want of union. The clerical party have ob! an vpexpected succers at Brussels and other ‘The pumber of men ip the six corps d’armec about to be mobi)ized in Prussia, amounts to 300,000 men. The Prus- sap army etber amounts to eight corps, including the i rye of the Guaros. ‘Toscan ment hes authorized the Communes govern: of th Bist ia sane once eine amount oS eae ot franos, collectively representing one year’ tax, by ‘hich means sufticient bonds will be made disposable for the wer. The Consul General of Loghorn bay refused to recognize the euthenticity of documents emanating from the pew government of Tuscany, his exequatour has been withdrawa from him. Garibaldi, when at Milan, had an interview with the Em Napoleon. ‘There is no news from the theatre of war, and at Paris it im given out tbat the Monitucr must not be expected to break silenco for several days. ‘Tbe Mivister of the Interior bas rent a communication to & religious jeurnal ery movement in a a portion of the Papal States to the pr2clamation recently issued by the Emperor. The Miais- ter of the Interior reprehena« walevolent insinuations, which tend to produce the impression that France is en- deavoring to weaken ‘he poltucal authority of the Holy ‘The Journal des Debats has an article on the Island of Perim. The writer says that, in the pame ef the liberty of tbe seas and of the upiversal riyts of nations, Ragland sbould be asked what the fortification of the Island of Pe- rim means? eee to general expectation the amount of bullion in the Bavk of England, as published in last nirht’s Ga- atte, shows @ small decrease of £6,840 The Crease also ip active circulation of £610,030. A .ucrease ef £609,226 has taken place in the reserve of novws. Lord Derby’s ee in the House pf Hovsr or Locus. Friday, June 17 {1869, ‘The Lord Chancellor (Lora Chelmsford) took ‘his seat upon toe woolssck at five o’clocs. ‘Tho attendance of Peers was more than ordioarily nu. merous, and Peoressos’ and strangers’ galleries were crowded. The Earl of Derby enterea the House at 4 quarter past five o’clotk, and for @ few moments was engeged in converration with the Lord Chancellor. de oan ook his seat upon the front Ministeriai The Earl of Derny eaid—It is bardly necessary for me fay that afier the division which took piace upon Fri- day leat in tbe Bouse of Commons, no alternative was left to ber Mojesty’s government but to tender their re signation of oilice, whi they could no longer hold with advautage to the country or credit to themselves. Your Jordsbips are aware that the vote carried against us was ‘one of want of confidence, and was curried by a majority of thirteen, That majority was not a large one, but was a mejority in one of the largest bouses on record, and from whi:b but very few boporable members were a2- sent We were, therefore, bound to take it as the deliberate expression of the opinion of that House At the same time, ag that vote of want of confi. Genco was not founded upon any condemnation of sny specific act of our policy, either foreign or domestic, but wast treated as u party victory; looking. too, at the general division which is supposed to subsist amongst public men who are cailed liberals on tho one side and conservatives on the other; und thatthe vote of Friday night was a simple declaration that the govern- ment of the country oaght pot to be entrusted to tno con- servative party, we coocetve that we are relieved from the becessity of entering into any vindication of the policy and the conduct we bave pursued, but wi)! leave the policy and conduct to the impartial consideration of the country. I SPIRE ft due, however, to my nodie friend the Secretary of T believe is shared by overy’ Hhus m mec a euoo wick every’ ‘Tanna, perured tb #8 recently Isid upon the tabienand perusal of wi will convince your lordships that, not were speech that ithad been our earnest and unceseing endeavor to preserve the peace of Europe—not only were those expectations fully borne out, but the papers will also cou- vince your Jordehips that in negotiating with foreign Powers my nobie friend has displayed « strict and impar- tal ty, and sbat if exprossions and imputations have been somewhat lavish)y ana in:onsiderately thrown out against him of haviog unduly teaned towards one of tbe belligerent. Powers, these expressions and ingmua- tions’ bave been completely disproved. I will not enter into a vindication of my conduct; T will simply sta ; after the vote of the House of Commons, feeling i possible that we could conduct the business of the try with credit to ourselves or ad Sovereign, eo long as that vote remain feeling also that w cently appealed to the isa de- to our recorded am aa ro nad only re- judgment country, we felt that we bad only ove course to take Wis.: to tender to her Majesty the pation of the offices which we held, Her Majesty bas been graciously pleased to accept of that resignation; consequent!y we only M@& office for the pre ‘sent moment ubtil our successors inted. I rejoice to think that Ahat period is not likely to be very length. ened; for in the present state of Europe nothing could be more upfortunate than for the powers of the erecutive to remain as if in abeyance. (Hear. pe Sa | to pay that whatever may be the composition of the ministry which is to succeed us, it will not be delayed beyond a few hours. Indeed, 1 hardly know whether Iovgnt, on the occasion, to speak from the place I now occupy, inasmuch as I bave just returned from taking my leave of her Ma. jesty inthe character of ber chief adviser. From myself and colleagues, and from those in both Houses with whom I Dave the honor of acting, I may say those who suc- ceed us will meet with no factious opposition, and with Be attempt to embarrass their conduct of public busi- ness. It will give me the most earnest and sincere agtis- faction if I find that, though no longer holding offfSe, I shall be enabied to give to the government of the country an independent and a general support. With regard to the question of foreign policy, I trust that the govern- ment will not depart from that line of impartial neutrali- ty which wo bave laid down. I am satisfied that that is the only courso that will meet with the wishes, the interest and the determination of the country; but while I trust that they will adhere to the principle of nevtraiity, I stoceroly hope they will not relax thoee efforts which we found it our duty to make in the Present unvettied stato of Eorope, in order to place the country in a position that will enable us to protect our- felves from every insult, and add weight and importance to our mediation. Before I sit down perhaps my noble friend, who I presume again is about to become the leader of this Hovse (Earl Granville), will forgive me if I take this opportunity of referring to a circumstance which ought not altogetber to pass without consideration, If there are any communications which ought to be invested with the character of secresy they are the communica. tions which take place between the sovereign and ber con- fideptial advisers, and none shoula be inverted with that particular character so much as those which take Place between the sovereign and the person whom her Majesty has sent for to consult with = rej to the formation of her adminis ration. Nertaining theee feelings, it was with great surprise and regret that on Monday morning last I saw in the Times newspaper what pur; be lo- tailea acceunt of the conversation between the'sovereign pms noble eed Sart bcd which he had with jajesty subsequently to my tendering my resignation of office. I can onty attribute the pablioction of the pro- ceedings at that interview to some violation of official de- corum and of ordinary constitutional practice. Either the paragri {s fabrication falsely assumed to be a state- ‘ment of what actually took,place, or elee, as there were but three persons present, her Majesty, his Royal Highness the Prince Consort, and my noble friend, itis perfectly obvious that my noble friend’s confidence must bave been abused by some one or other. No doubt it would be the duty of my noble friend tostate to some mn what Piace at the interview, but the per- aon certainly ought not to have been the editor of a news- paper. I am satisfied that my noble friend must feel that his confidence has been greatly abused, and that a most improper use has been mane of information which ought to have been kept in strict segresy. (Hear, hear.) I think my noble friend, who must have been as painfally struck as myself with the article, will feel much obliged to me for him an opportunity of giving some ox- planation to the House. I understand my noble friend op- — ‘wishes that, after today, an adjournment of tho jouse should take place until Tuesday next, when it will py be found necessary to make a further adjourn ment. Iamanxious to consult the convenience of the Bouse generally. I will, therefore, move that the House ‘at ite rising do adjourn Tuesaday next. The New Atlantic Koha el [From the London Times, June 15.] At last the long pending question as to the probability of telegraphic communication being established betwee this country and America seems in a fair way of belmg settied. While the old Atlantic Telegraph sand sexiog been wasting the movey of the shareholders og preposterous conditions from the government 4 gasran- tee them from the eviis of their own acientifie Mismanage- pany bas been formod ander the best pices, and withoustroubling the goverdment about sul sidiee, or anything else, have carefuils ‘ed ther plans with such foresight and deliberatioaaé to lead the electrical of St Lawrence, 4 short wire, to cable in from. to of the entire route is supposed ny hare from Landsend the 8 ‘eal mountains on the west coast of pong] hich the Atlantic telegraph was oarclossly * Caurely avoided. On. the Atleatis. sido, the Tinos not plored ‘viloa of Now this sic ‘water the advantages of having tho terminus justified in using the oxpression In her ‘Majesty's. v ¢ $Y ie’ messuge arriving at Lees to ite destination at ntia Ww muck greater, e-tranem tied always fear || Tr tt morely avoided necessity of meseeges coming from amurica to Low being frat krown at Liverpool, where by the Iriaa rouse must be transmitted, the gale to merchants by Lancsend term'oug wou'd be most important From the bour that the scheme (or epanaing the Atisa- tle with a telegraph wire was first nooted, hat ‘and again advocated, in tne strongest terms, the vega sity for using @ light cable, and, above al by the neglect of their engiocer, were epiraliy cvated ‘wire, with the twist of each coil running ia a differeet di- rection. These wires, which were really only addiuonal: weight, were fy aed to give strength, and nocessitsted ‘the costly and destructive b 5 eye ed ing omg ma- which were designed by Sir Charles’ Bright at under that evgineer’s mani aH vital z i E & E i : E i ‘This table is to be contracted for under a it but for e certain sum under £350,000 actors undertake to make the wire, fu merge it, 804 deliver it over to the compan: order. During the time of its manufacture are to advance certain f it failure of the cable, are bound to Lascre de ot ren 9 tain sime. When the cabie is completed ani shipped contractors ure further bound to insure it and deliver tne policy to the company as a collateral security, Only whem the cable is laid in working order, and possession formally given to the company, will the cootractors become to receive the money for it. It is not very often that sharebo!ders meet with such a favorable arrangement, or one which 80 completely gnarantecs them against loss off any kind, and, of course, it ts owing to this that a large portion of the capital has already been subscribed tor. la ordor to prevent the overcrowding of messages, the tariff of charges will be arranged according to three sceles, viz: one for ordinary messages, one for express messages, and one for special messages. the prices of there, itissup- pesed, will be £1, £5 avd £10 respectively. No meerage will be sent while au express message is on the list, and po express message will’be despatched while sspe- | clal meseage is on the list, 8 regular printed return of the number (if any) of both betug kept at the station for the information of all persons wisning to send meeat By means of such a tariff each message will be mitted, according to the scale which the sender thinks iw interest or importance to himself requires. Any chence, aleo, of the wire being two or three days in arrear of Me business will beeotirely opviated. Aitogether, the whee / scheme of the British Transatlantic Company bas apoa- rently been well and carefully planaed; and, with the advantages which it posrerses and the facilities-whion 1% offers, we have little doubt that it will surmount in the mee te cena yor ee few difficulties bore yet re- main way of eluctrical comeunication between New World and the Oid. a Markets. E. F. SATTERTHWAITE’S €TRCULAR. Lonvox, June 17, 1850, Since our Jast, American securities havo Participated im the improved feeling which has characterized the Excbange. There is ; Cousiderable purchases have been made from 43 to 41 discount. Construction eat have been much wanted, and they close firm at 74 to 75. Free land bonds remain steady at about 861¢. Some of the receutly issued debentures of ae a heya) Lo rene discount; price form & favoral jum ip full. New York and Erie securities Laing neglected; the diminished traffic and the reduced tariff at the company in a state of great em! though algutly more wantos; remains very easy eh slightly more wanted, re f clone 9234 to % for July account. - PERSONAL, WIDOW WOMAN, WHO Mas LATELY fous good indy ue her Own, aa abe i to pr to a Own, as re Horald oft address ¥, 8., stating where aa oan be had. ” B—- ware HAVE YOU REMOVED TO? CaPta! —— NFORMATION WANTED-—OF JOHW anp’ I Ls Gavin, by pen Mary Gavia When Dear they ‘were worth, Vai ienairte arte Sr eo ly recely Leavenworth and Missouri papers please cov: —— Pagueros. WANTED—OF ANNE BOECHER, WHO left her home on 7. June, she is 12 years of Ted bair, had on a brown striped dress. Pochings, speaks Gorman and Mngiab “any tetoen utes her wil ve thankfully received by her parent, X- Bocchar, By MIMA RIVINGTON, FROM KINGS COUNTY, IRs. |. who came oven' in 1e52. may bear of somatbin, her ad by celitng at or sending her address ‘spital on i, Jam toiog bas beon heard of bien’ bis whereabouts will be thankfully teous, at 187 Weat Eleventh street. Dee yea} IUESDAY MORNING, i nd named Frederick F. Vi YEARS, LEFT THB since which JON! between 18 and 16. seas! iatr; when last senn apol thenkfolly cerved suitably rewarded by bis father, at 243-@est Twea- ty-fourt atreet, or Charles J. Warren, Pi Clerk Potties | mission’ IRNBY VOLE. / er’s Office, Broome atreet. mre —THERE I8 A LEYTE TO YOUR RIGHT IWIfTALS. P. ia office, wishing anawer by Pri- the Union square Post, OBERT JaWEE.—OCALL THIS DAY (FRIDAY), AT o'clock, st my hotel. Have ti ‘ance to communicate, An interview of » tew moments is om required. Bours. R. M.—SATURDAY, OUR PARK, TWELVE TIi1 O 5 08808. M—HAVE YOu Li c R. aay zp Relic aT aE UNION 6 equare Post on Frid FRED. 8. without fail, CARMEN.—IF THE CARMAN WHO, ON JUNE Pearl tirect corner of okay wil ‘oul tae tet i ttreet, corn ve “1 be handsomely rewarded and paid for lis ———————— LOST sD BOUND. can get tbe font He a paying expeatos. OM—ON TURSDAY MORNING, THE 2TH hig ing "Fwreatial gold dat othe finder will be rewarded Br sdway. OST.—FIVE DOLLAR® WILL BE PAID FOI Lofeiarn of my, pocket diary, lect on Friday evening ral ba of m0 containiny road pees, EATS, BONO any one ORwAN WIABD. “otlce corner street, room No. 35, it me ‘of Oortlande LoSt TBI MORNING, IN GOING FROM THE ‘House, th Broadway to Wall and Besver two Kenoabe city Now 80 four Income bonde ot Nos, 482, 656, 686 and 959, mopped The ander wil be. oa said bonds at ‘People’ Bank. OfT—ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON, IN BROADWAY) bet ween Broome eurela, or in Poured street, between Brosdway and Sixth aven of two bh he Lak No 30 Bt. Mark’s place, OST—ON THE EVENING OF JUN through Christopher from the river orm Ce form of ving