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2 NEW YORK HERALD, Ione Se SUNDAY, JULY 3, 1859. government, no case of war oxteted betweemany of thom pectively. mt was with teee views tht Majesty's governm pressed ail the Powers, aud (a odteiaed thoir toous C0us.nt to a general, alt us aad protian disarmament. the formal proposal made by hor Majesty's Sal apg It., woich deoiared that moasure pa of the Italian tates as subatea- ‘ou grees, and 1am dosirons of giving the Ottoman dominions wwsull receive Mp encouragement wie en to France, Count, Walewaki asaured me that the imperial goversment was m0a§ BNxious ‘that uo cause of vind! abould be given to her pMajesty’ Vernment on any queation fegsrding Turkey. ‘THouvenel had receivod orders to return to ooner than be bad Iniended,-_wite ‘the sole c. y the Emperor's inten’ giving greater weight to oe phew age tive members of the this respect. He would roooigs 1 fall credit to the goverament of Freace for aoveding to that instructions © act in complete joert with Sir Heary ‘al. Tewill @ matter of ragret aud disap point. Bulwer; to copsut bim on every question which might | POPVGr vow ns “poveramont that tho Cadiaot of ; aud on no account to separate himself from her Majeayea fambasador, He was to discourage and, aa far as he could, control ai! aitempisto set the Suitaa’s aa- at naught; aud 1 fnstructions of a similar nature would be furnished to wll French agents ta the ‘M. do. Thouvonel, moreover, would take Avhons in his way to Ppasianticopie. with the paplullve sone ¥, i ing Uy Greek government einen (com all intrigues to excite rebellion among ‘the Greok subjects of the Porte. T cannot doubt, from Count Waleaskt’s tone and wish of the imperial government went any question arising which coull in any way differences with her Majetty’s goorrmment. ie ae T took this opportunity of calling Count ralew a tention to the language reported to be held be certata > the French representatives abroad. They afready,D v talk, I said, of the treaties of 1815 being at an ‘Such proceediags, I observed, were Dob calculated to inspire Confidence in the Emperor’s intentions, and must neces- Vionna, after agreeing itt all the other Powers or ra), prelimioary And simultaneous dizarmacaeat, a pe ome form or otber the ions whfvh sarily cause grost alarm jn Europe. fone foes ne rape tiem 4 oa 3 : poserre torag ey a your Way at MVieusa. Whnstisen thoes negotiations id be i hat logue Carried outs by themselves alone, or {0's Congress with ont soberniss of er other , they trusted that the result might put an THE werent, | SIsproved, and wich fey agro wit the gprermmeat 4 . an ey ve be a plat Branoo fu considering to be taconsiatent wiih the spirit of Fornian Ovrice, May 6, 18: treatica. hai _ Already transmitted to your Excel- Ani by true frien and frankness, Lu eer _ “Count Walewskt's. des) of ‘the 26th | Majesty’s government cannot from oxpreseing ‘ult., which was communteated to me by the Duc de Mala- |. their hype a ee of broiled) wT, thir empath, Cocek Walowaki claims for France the | her as to wie danger o€ her policy, atthe timo that hor mame credit he .aliows to Kogland for the endeavors in | Majesty’s government protested rare which both bave concurred for the maintenance of peace; | tions might have Mer ae which, in wirtoa4 seu and be counts, therefore, on_a Gontinuance af a gooi un: } promises, have ob! pre ——~ polegeig Excellency then refers to the motives which must {a- @uce France to aesist Sardinia; to the constant endeavors of Austria to acquire for berself a preponderating influ. encein Italy, to which sho has no claim; to the meritori- ous conduct of Sardinia in resisting these endeavors; and to the mischief which would ensue if Sardinia wore overcome. He aliudes to the o'sims which Sardinis bas ‘ance, in cousequence up) paiby. of oe oF olds, and oa tue derstanding with this country, whatever may fe do not presume to constitu! in this last regret to ber Majesty’s government tot followed. not f i hat feom that moment Surdinia believed that the diffi: ties of italy would vot be solved by a cotivert of the England and of the political system which she ood will of thdse Powers for the late war against Russi Be appeals to her Majesty’ tend apd be onan gprs po ding between thomselves, pm Be, ‘of the Emperor, disclaimtng all ambditioas views, and having pothing to couceal, is prepared to coa- cert wiih the Ggitish government for the attainment of au object which Re assumes to bo common to both govern: ments, 1 have to instroct your Excellency to state te Count Wa lewski that ber Majesty's government have received the communication of this despatch in the game spirit of friendship as that by whfch they are conviaced it was ictated, at that she might bope Viewing tmpartialiy the spirit by which bothhave gonsy. " The British government have al rule ef international obligation, that no country has a rig “ a authoritatively to interfere in the internal affairs ‘You may asture bis Excellency of the great value which her Majcety’s government place on the alliance which has 80 long bubsisted between this country and France, and ‘which it 's their earncet desite may long continue to pre- vail. Tt has existed throughout the calm of peace and the sg\tudes of war, to the aatual bevolit of both countries; and her Mojcsty’s goverument, bilioviog that the events now passing in Italy, and the jAterruption of peace, will net injariously apon the material isterests of their ally, as se common cause of civilization, have, on , Tabored €arpestly to induge all parties to acknoulscgement of tigm or abserption, by tae spontaneous wish of its people present occasion, however earnest ms: Becure the freedom of the Italian people, respective States. : ‘The gowernment of the Be anticipate that, acuvithstandi ‘ her, Mo jesty's government contemplate the. conis De valtic which they allach to Her Majcoty tended by crmment believe that it was never ine rope, when reongnizing the Lombardo Veue- Uan kingdom a8 « portion of the dominions of the House of Austria, taat Austria should, aS a eonseq ince of that recognition, borat lberty to extend her moral aud mate: Yial kway over all other portions of the penissula. . It never was intended that Austria should constantly and ontaan interfere beyoud her frontier; that sho ehould at will influence the interoal administration, and occupy by her armies the territories of other Italian States, whose indepeudence was recognized by the samo treatics. It never sas intended that the ress of free dom and of ocia! improvemens in the Isalian States should be left ta the coatrol of Austria. Bot if her Mojesty’s goverument do not shut their eyes to the defects of the system upon which Austria Las acted in Italy, and which coald nardty fall, sooner of {ater, to entail upon Austria a fearful unpopularity, and upon Italy ‘the concomitant miserica ofa social or of a foreign war, neither can they hola Sardinia blamolees for the course she has in theee latter times, and which has now prod certain snd lamentable reaults. ty’s government hare hitherto always looked with satisfaction on the progress which Sardinia was making, a8 affording a bright example, to be imitated bereafter-by other Italian States, of the bene‘tts which result tothe Sovereign and to the anvjects from the sap tion of s wise and liberal! system of administration. If sardinia could bave coniented herself with the im. rovement of her own material prosperity, by developing e Datural advantages of her position, an? with the liberat nystem of administration which sbe'so wisely alopted, and which she hss 90 consistently maintained, she would have been & landmark to the reat of Italy, and respectet by the whole world, and would by ber moral force have Deen unassailable, Tuder those circumstances, and with such policy » ber, Majesty's government have no reagon to believe abe would have been molested by her powerful neighbor. ‘Tt was in an evil bour for herself, and for Earope, that Sardinia lent herself to dreams of ambition and sgeran. dizement, and forgetful of the litte sympitby ehown ia ‘1848 by the Milanese for her cause, aad their icgratitude for her gallant actions, she haa provoked the war in which she is now engaged. ] By violating her treaties of extradition with Austria, by fostering deeerters from ler army, by rallying in Pied mont the disaffected spirits of Italy, by menacing spacches the Austrian government, and by ostentatious de- Hons that she was ready todo batticas the champioa Of Italy against the power and influence of Austria, Sar- Ginia invoked the storm, and is deeply responsible to the nations of Earope. Her Majesty's government saw this dangerous policy with apprehensions which have now the preient occasion. to the general advantage vernment feel themselves precluded, by ger consideration, Srom asso:iating themselves with Francein tha present strug: gle. They believe that that will be prodactiv: of mirery ard ruin to Italy, and, #0 far from acceleratio, the devctopement of ym ia that country, will im. pose upon it a heavier burden of p-esent rain and fature taxation. They feel that the war, o2 whatevor principios. {t may be commenced, aad whatever objecta it may con, tema! 6, will infallibly becomas a war of extreme pollll- fs an¢ opinions, They cannot ba dread that cots in Tawty may rescton other aations, and thes resvite, will, more easily than any ona, ayniliog. entertaining hercafter any overtare which to them by elther of the contending partics, indicating a with the utmoat attention the various lead to peace. oi apd with an earnest desiro wel b cut the pepingula of ey. The Emperor of the Frepch.may bo assured Mat if this ment will zealously co-operate with his Imperial and civilization. Toese ere the things for which the people of Eagisad love to labor; and, attached as they are to constitutional principles, they believe that if military glory may be tho appanage, it must not be the object of constitutional mo- narcby. ‘A war without an impe a eae mec rg ater hg cme ceasity is repugnant to their feelings, and no British Minis- last her Majesty’s government directed your Excellency to explain ciearly and ‘ly to the imperial government the anxiety which they felt at the uneatisfe state of the relations between France and Austria, and to point out the mischief which must ensue if a better understanding could not be established berween them. They offered the c>- operation of this country, as far asit could be afforded with vantage, for bringing about an improvement in the socia) condition of Italy. To the sincere regret of ber Majesty’s government—a regret that has been increased by subso- quent events—Count Walewski informed your Excelleacy, on the 14th of Junuary last, that he did not think the mo- ‘ment a fayorabie one for executing their purpose. Ber Majesty’s government, on the 12th of January, Girected her Majesty’s Miniater at Vienna to make a simi. lar communication to the Austrian government, and they appeeled to the Courts of St Petersburg and Berlin to aid them iu their endeavors to promote a good understanding between France and Austria, to which Prassia at once ac- ceded; Ruesia replying that she could not give any advice that was rot solicited by the parties at variance. Her Majerty’s government then spared no pains, by the ‘most impressive ianguage, to convinee the Sardinian gov- eroment of the danger which it incurred by arousing the expectations and juflaming the passions of the Italian people, and thereby provo' 8 war of opinion; the con- Bequences of which could hardly fail to act iojariously on the ove poe iotereste and constitutional principles of the Sovereign to ecek or to ghare auch a conflict. ancious destre to avoid any concurrence in its prog an earnest hope that it will be confined within the peninsula, ultimo, agree. Maintaining without reserve the most frank ro- lations with the French government, they will be ever prese; conflict which may rage at one of its extremitios.”” Your Exceljency will read this despatch to Count Walewski, and farnish him with a copy ot it MALMESBURY, THE EARL OF MALMESBURY TO SIR J. HUDSON. ‘Foxuian Orrics, May 20, 1859, Sm:—The excitement which the expestation bostilt- ties breaking out between Austris and France gave rise to in Germany has been increased to auch au extent by the actus] commencement of war between those two Powers that there is every reagon to apprehend 2ome overt mani- Savoy. festation on the part of the Germanic Confederation of its 8 Ami v7 ee —_ he at no gt, oy of peng fo ae common cause with Austria for the estes in the maintenance of peace, and of thoir fence er Italian ious. confidence in the Emperor of the French, than by direct- | The governments of Germany have bad no occasion to ing your Exeeliency, towards the end of Feb: havi Sree, obtained the concurrence of his Imy Mascant and a full knowledge of his wishes and objects), to pro’ c5oed to vtaaatae an ope whether a com- mon vnders' ig on the of Italy might te arco between mae ris ” dd Begahivicic Position wes peculiar, and hardly admiwed an offl- cial interference, or an official offer of ‘mediation, for there ‘Was no substantive coutroverry between the governments of Austria and France, and no positive case upo0 which to mediate between them, For some time the relations be- tween those two States had been daly becoming less friendy, and all that appeared feasible to her Majeaty’s government at the moment was to sound the lurking causes of a jealousy which threatened Europe with dis- ‘oflame the passions of the le by appealing to their Sympathies in favor of a Eindrea Power engaged in a deadly struggle with France for the maintenance of the territories secured to it by treaty, but bave, on the con- ups Tt cd cal Ca‘ ny r aon the part the Conleteration. es by Per of the sympathy with which the fortanes Of the Imperial house are regarded, a deep conviction is entertained by aimost all clazses of the German. community that tho safety of the common country isclossly connected with thi lity of Austria to maiatsin herself azainat the hostilities of France. It ia felt that success initaly, fol. lowed as {it would be by the breaking up of those great fortresses which form a bulwark to all Germany on the Tyrolese frontier, and of the territorial arrangements of 1815 applicabie to that country, will be but an indace- ment to France to make a further attempt to subvert Arrangements on the Rhine; and that the probability Of success in the latter course will be greatly in favor of France if she does not enter upon it until #he has para- lyzed the power of Austria in her more vuinorable poa- ely officious character that your friendly mission to Vien- Ba; and the Cn igeegnson Of her Majesty’s government ‘were not falsified, for your Exeeli ascertained exact- Jy by what mutual course of action it would bo at the same time to remove the sources of i!) will, to ca. tablish good relations between the two empires, and to rr the condition of Italy. ‘nO immediate result ensued from your Exceliency’s mission, it was in consequence of the tatervening propo- fal of Russia that a Congress of the apet Powers should be convened for the dizcussion of the Italian question—s Proposal which Kussia bas since statal to have been mate ‘with a view to meet the wishes of France. Notwithstanding this, the government of the Enperor of the French will do your Excelieacy and her Majesty's government the justice to admit that your interposition ‘Was not unavailing, and that, in poiat of fact, it prepared the ground for those bases which her Majesty's govern: Tent, Om receiving your reports, jaid down ‘or the delide- of the These were recoguized and ad- mitted by the French government, no less than by tho bie For this reason Germany considers that ber futuro dea- {iny isin a great measure {nvolved la the roault of the Ttallan war; and that it would be a euividal policy on her part to stand aloof, and allow Austria to be subdtacd aingle-handed, and thereby incxpacttated in the contin- ym contributing to the defence of the common coantry. ‘The Cabinet of Berlin baa aloce, of all tae Garmaa gov. ernments, resisted as far as Ts has been wiasly anxious not to precipitate mutters, al- Preparations as will eoable it, when the time arrived, to Play ths part In the defence of German interests which the Great resources Of Prussig and the position tas’ she holds in the Confederation quall’y her to perform. Bat the pub other Powers, 18 well calculated to lead toa permanent | licfeeling in Germany gencrally, znd even in the Pras. Rettiement of the Italian question. sian territorios, which i daily Whtirior more force, will Deeply as her Majesty’s government deplore that cir- seacely permit Pruania mach longer to maintain her ex cumstances which, notwithstanding all their endeavors, | pectant policy; and there igevery reasan to anticipate that could not control, ahould have wented tho nego. | not many days will slapee before some decided iadteation begun with 80 mason promo, from being con- | is given by the Confoceration of its determination to look ‘they still have the faction of feeling that for a | pon the cause of Austria as vitaily boond up with the time at least they have tended to avert hostilities; and | general interests of the whole German race they feel sure that the government of Brance, no less |” Her Mx jovernment have done thelr i than that of Austria, will admit that in alll these’ matters of friendly represevtation, to calm the have acted the part of impartial friend@ and allies, bre all their counsois $24 representations have in. inculcate in all quarters moderation in all thelr details the various "s government subsequently made tingly oF ck wore, government found one of the which they could obtain uuanimte i. At first, for the sake of ob. would have 4 to prtpone met, but the indicated that the only reai & peaceful reault from ita delibera ‘Dding an Assemb!y of unarmed and arguments su; t likely to be" ended wou! excitement prevailing in Germany, bus thay have not felt \hempelves calied upon or ant 9d to disanate the Gor. ‘man States from taking such measures as thore States coa- sidered to be nozessary for the maintenance of their sove- Pgaopre 7 Ubey could tay sem yrs ore Aodrentin en morally goaranteeing them last the eventuall- herders green: t have disti ment have distinctly declared that Germany must not be tafluvaced in arriving at a decisioa. on the momentous question now vader the cpusideration of the Diet by any of succor from this country. jesty’s govorament, in accordance wita the com. Mands of the Qacen, and with the universal coacurrence of the British nation, as displayed at the Jato elections, desire 1o maintain the strictest neutrality in tho present war between Austria ant France. They are determined to keep themselves unfettered by any engagements, cx } E g + i A | i i i : . LE ! mn & 5 +t &. i a2 5g z E HH r g a i i g Sction io any citccmatances that may arise, Taey will Tipe Coneaives, and they will not fgets) 4 Previous declarations or any previous Sepriesion of ¢ opinion. xia sy eam ine! ot ier Hajonty’n i i it 3 > 1] Rg 2 i ! i have been fo tll advise ad (6 Pejeot thie last opportuntiy of ati MJ are} States, although tt ia e matter tatives ware, 09 the oy reo instance of Austria and other great Powers, inviied to Lal rt in the Congress daob. peace of Italy be sh by fi io Nk ois | ie of might seoures follow ag up - : megotiati u your Exoel- te Rg rrr herself bound fo honor to 4 fatal Period of the coutroversy; but tt will ever bea source of that their advice ten- h of tue 10th of January was This lavguege which ber Majesty's gov: t have beld to Germary with referaboe te the pro oxoite- ment ip thatcovnty , they hold slap te the Powers Bowen- gaged in eotive Dost tes; aud you will give tae Sardinian government cicarly 0 understand that as rogarde the questions now at avo Ler Majeaty’s governmout will ab- Stain from ell interferemoe, direc: or indirest, weatever, MALME3BURY. THE “DECISIVE” tld OF THE ITALIAN 4 [From the Loadon times, Juno 18.) General Count Scitick, who succosds Couvt G: the commend of the Austrian arty, nose Samo was familiar to Karope tou years sigce, when the Bupgarian wor was raging. He playeda part of no it covaiderubio importance in that content, and ia now 60 years Old. If we aro fo understand that prin ihe active CRURT ‘mead Of Marshal Fes: who bad. been previously named for it, the Austrian ¢’ ment be ai of baving imbibed epme ra- Sion! Dovous oa the aubject of we military com. mandere. fhe youn; mey possibly have mado the age of ‘who is now 72, an objectioa to his employ meat ia the, daties of the cam; , aad may think his great ex) better utilized im planning than in executing the ations of this war, ‘That there will be muchito: ‘andimauch to execute is, ‘we apprehend, tole reertain. Time may bo required to repair the morale of Austriag soldier, and to re- confidence which the affairs of Montebello, Pa Ctl mast have somowhas she- without cannot Pa pa og wi lans, joyous enthusiasm; the Emperor aud the King muy Teogive th feticttations of the Lombards ia their capital without thought of davgor from that-veat Austrian army whic! occupied e mllitar; ia the coua- few days ago ocoupi wre He iam try, and the -recollection at lie peavy, om” the memory of all. those shouting citizens; but the permanent of Milan is far from being yebseoured. Cantinu: ag the Austrians retire, and steadily as they are folio ‘venturea to prophesy that this retrogr no limit, We are.all curious to.know where that positioa jg which Franels Joseph bas desigasted ag. ais noxt battle ground, andéo which hehas now recalled his troops. It certainly is not on the Sesia or the Mella, for the souatry watered by thesa,tributaries is already abaadoned, aud Brescia, which was in former times cCoatested, is already in the hands of Gartonidi, who seems to act gull as the pi- oneer of the allied army in their advance. Tne Ausiriso is now Getting near to his fortresses: He has probabi, crossed the Chiese, for, if he had intended to dofead ti’ It ie ov! ot to her Majesty’s government i rest empifes which in 1857 had considered the problem, if for the material assistance of France, net only to obtaia the lidertiee of Italy, but even expulsion Conduct ef both Austria and Sardinia in regard to Italy, amd lameuting most aespiy been actuated, her Maj -sty’s government can, nevorthelets, have no doubt as to the |'seseion of Maptis plone enabled the Austrians to arrest course which if befits them to pursue in the present emer- | Napoleon for eix months before its walis, abd gave them @ for. m State, Or, with a sound , tong withhild tts ps - any new peng pon oe which tmay be adopled and established, whut tereiortal wrurpa: The British government have sho en, for a long sorter of years, how steadily they bave observed these princi- ples, and they certainly cannot depart from them on tho be their desire to 4 to maiataia the treaties which confirmed the independenze of their ‘of the French appears to the abhorrence with which war, and e principle of mon inter. Sorence, they will yet be broughl to co-operate with France on Tho imperial government has had too many proofs of late years of the anxiety of the British government to aot together with teem in all measures calcalated to lead Of mations, to suppose that is is otherwise than with sincere regret that her Mijaty'’s go- early day all Eprope wil! be involved in the Your “xcellency, who has taken a0 active a part iv the efforts of ‘hor Majeety’s government to avert na. dervtavd the bitter disappointment of her Majesty's government that all these eforts hare proved un- ‘Nevertheless your Excellency will assare the French government ‘that her Majecty’s ministers will not be deterred by difflouttles, past or fature, from may be made disposition to avail themselves of the good offices of Eag- land. Nay, more; her Majesty’s government will watch Phases of the war; end if an opportunity ebould present itself for pleading tho <ause of peace and reconciliation, they wil! not wait to bs nvited, but will at once tender themselves as mediators, n the sincere hope that their offer may be accepted ant Ther will do so with the fixed determination to carry out such a mediation ia a spirit of fairness and impartl- to cstablien and eocure & alenced and real independence of the Italian States, nd a generalimprovement of the administration through- cpportunity sheuld present itself, her Majesty's er: ajesty, nd will rejoice most sincerely at again flading them: elves placed on the same live with a most valued ally, by acting cordially with France in every work of peace rative and evident ne- ter would escape their condemnation who advised his ‘The almoat unanimous feeling of the British nation at this moment is one of disappribation of the present war, and an meat, and Her Majesty's government have, therefore, received with sincero satisfaction the expression o! the sentiments of tre French government upon this Istter subject. as Stated in its deepateh to the Duc de Malatotl, bo toe 27th In these sentiments her Majesty's government cordially ready “tocombine with it, as circumstances arise, to rve the Continent of Earops from the eifscts of the which all Germsuy iooks upon as certain to arise | possible tho popular feeling. | though it bas nol shown {tself backward in maxing euch | Preszod or implied, which woald restrict their freetoin of river, he would scarcely bave altowed Garibaldi to ocoupy Brescia. His next haitirg place mus! be upoa the banxs of the Mincio, where, if he should turu aud await his pur- suers, be will rest with bis sight wing upoa Peschiera aud his left upon Mantua. Our correspondents seem to holdth: opi- niom that this is the by eke reg the Austrian G-nerais for their decisive trial of strength. Yt woold, udcoudiedty, appear to be well chosen, for « battielost by the freasa ‘upon this grvupd would de Gisaetroug, whereas the Aua | nae ‘might reasodably hope to draw off, if hardly prea ed, onder the cover of their fortresees. In 1797 px time to raisefour large ‘armies, and bring them fato the hoays recognised as a sacred | Acid for ite deliverance. In 1848 Charles alberveid ‘Bot altempt to advauce beyond this lorrin'e triangie, even after Radstzky bad passed through Disregarding the rash countela which urged him to pursne his retiring enemy through this military trap, be set bimeelf to work lelgurely to reduce the forirceses one by one. Woile bo was ee ee Radetzky was awaitlug ‘the reipforcemen's of Count Nogevt and the army of re serve, and, about the time that Peschiera could bold out nO lorger, Radetzky was ready to assume tho ofsusize No game can be fought out with precisely the same moves, but no doubt seems lo be entatoined:- that the Austeians haw not for a moment abandoned th: hope of ultimate swecess in this war, “‘Iectiler pour mieuz sauter’? ie etill their prino! ple of taotics, [a thas land of etiquette and thas coanc'! of maby precedents the aultority of former caimprigos will go for much im the formation of mew plans, and the mschinery which has secured @ previous succeee is very likely to be put into motion again with the hope of the same bappy resuit. we expect from Marsbai ices and General Schlick @ repetition of the plan of campaign devised and exocuted by Hors and Radetzky eleven years ago Milltary tradition is everythiog ia Austria. Xadetzky served under Molas and Suwarrow,end [ess served under Radeizky. Ibis almost impossible that these wen can fail to recur to thos + old Fabian tactics @bieb so remarkably succeeded ia restor Ing credit to the Austrian arms ip 1849. When Radersky retreated before the army of Charles Albert, aud iy 1m full ipsarrect'on, he fel! back at once. oiced battle, muck as tha Austrians now seem to have done their best to avoid tt, and, although be was uawil- lingly forced into a fight at’ Goio, jast as Gyulatwas av Magenta, yet he continued his retreat notil he reached his fortresses; por did he even stop there, but retired behind the Gistrict they Commanded, and there a #atted the arrl- val of Count Nugost and the army of reserve. Then came. bis advance, the celeorated couvtermarch to Vi- cenza, the nrm'stice, the renewal of hostilities, and that decisive short campaiga which ended with the victory of } Novara. But, although we think it highly probable that the ge- neral character of the Austrian tactics in 1348 will be fol- Jowed in 1859, the general opinion appears to bo that in one important respect these precedents will be disregard- ed, and that the Mincio will now be tiie pcene of a decisive battle. Well informed pergons aesuro us that al! thas has yet happened is but the preladeto the rosl war; and there Are pot wanting Austrians 80 confident a3 to believe that Mantua will be toe Capua of Napoleon III. Austria will very much astonish the world if anything like this should happen. General Schlick may be a very different com mander from Count Gyuiai, but pub'i; expectation ig no! thacstes Chm ae get tatored te the (emitched battle upon tolorably equel terms; and, although the French Empéror and the Sardinian Kirg are just now listening to concerts at Milan, thetr troops ‘ure steady in their ress, aud perhaps Milen ig the best position whenceto direct tho conrolidation of the allied force upom that diffisult coun. try which bas now to be penetrated. The Allies, how- cur, have @ sufictency of work still before them. They have this great Vattle of the Mincio yet to win, if it shall please the Austrian Emperor to gratify the desires of his ene- mies and make a stand upon that river, They haya then to take fortresses which have been elaborately ttrengtbened and suppiled with every engine of defence that modern wariare haa digoovered. Against tbe’ mora numerous forces and the rifled cannon of the Frenca of 1850 Peschisra wili oppose much more perfect fortidos- tions than those with which she resisted the Sardinians in 1849, Mantua is stronger than when Napoleon I. knocked at ber gates; and Verona sources of the Austrian empire at her on the olher band, miliary to an estimate of the danger of being taken in the rear %, her fortresset by an army ‘on the coast north of Venice. “The French are un disputed masters 0’ the sea, and neither the old Napo Jeonic campaigns nor those of 1848 and 1849 aro adapied touch a contingency. To the Austrian tne ses is always an enemy on her flank, snd no position fs strong which can be turned by Napoleon’s fleet of men-of war and trangports. We have ia the resources of these belligerente all the elements of a eanguinary battle, perhaps for pro tracted sieges, and even for along drawn war. Jt is pro. bably hopeless to thick of accommodation while both the coin: balants are strong and feel mo exhaustion; but we cannot think that, fignt as she may, Austria can ultimately win How mapy millions of money and: leagues of territory, and how much of military reputation will sho waste ia protracting fora short time what, ooner or later, after Constant defeats or alternate triumphs and reverses, is at Inst inevitable? NEWS FROM THE WEADQUARTERS OF THE ALLIED ARMIES. [Milau correapondence (Jane 12) of London Timrs.] Decidedly there is t> be no new edition of the famous attack on the bridge of Lodi. The Austrians, wiser than their forefathers, or perhaps made wiser by their own ex rience at the Ponte di Buffalora and Ponte di ta, ave taken the precaution of destroying ths briige. Well, where thore is no bridge, no bridge can be taken. Had this been done to General Bonaparte, as was intended, in 1796, it would have been a serious inconvenience to him, for 1t would have delayed his following on the hecls of the retreating Austrian army. As for “Nous nous on mequons.”” The circumstances are widely different, 1.» passege of the Adda might have offered fomo difflicuBies to the army of the French republic, which was ecarcely so 8 cne of our @armée, bat tt is no obstacle worth mentioning for an army like that of the Allies, and then we have not the same interest to 8 back tho enemy’s forces az General Bonaparte had. in his time the Austrians had, militarily speaking, littie or Do hold in Upper Italy, Once or twice beaten in the n field, they‘had to make the best of their way to the 'yrol and Carinthia; all they could do waa to leave afow thousand men in Manwua,and the war was ended until they could collect in the mountains fresh forces, aud at- id. Now this is oll heart of Upper Italy a kind of a steppes, Lut by excsilent roads, and in many party even by railwoys.” Austria can thus, even better than Butzia, concent ail her forc@ at this extremity, which has been pared for the pose by the work of years and the expenditure of millions. Any pressure ‘on ber retreating army would only bring it nearer to ita strovghold, from which ft ought never to Dave come out; and no pressure would be suiliciont to gt into the strongho'd together with the retreating army. In one word, General Bomaparte ended his campaign at the Mincio; we have to begin there the seoma and more serious Phase of it. 1s i8 well known that the Austrians are pre parlog On ® grand oale for this decisive phase of the talian cam They have changed their commander, who baa contrived to love at jeast 60,000 or 60,000 men in lees than 9 weer. The King left inst night, the algn that the campaign is ubou! to begin again. Tas fooner the better. ‘The Cistances ure so.smali that we may hope to be in time to take advantage of the demoralizing ‘effect of the firs: blown, and anticipate the reinforcemsata er] d by tho Austrians from the interior. jan, 0 him wuo saw it during the preeence of the allied sovereigns, avems simost « city of the dead. Ibis ag if the burst of euthosivem had exbansted the vital power of the city, and as if it rey aired gome ropose to re. Cruit its strength. Toe communications, which bad been Letty od by the war, are being geadually re established, ‘Tho railway from this to Como 13 alread: begua to run; at to Magenta will very likely be o; to the public 8 8000 as it ig nO more required for this is dome there will be, with the tance from Magenta to the station y | Sitastrpot, commected with the rest of the empire, not by Lang, charg poror this morning —s the locomotives and most of the carriages, but the defi ciency will be suppiied as wo advance; as for damaging the line itself, they could do little, except here and there s bridge, whiob can be reetored in a very short timo. The new Governor of Lombardy acercely appears in tho foreground, #0 quietly and amoothiy does the organization of he g° On. AS you saw from the decree waich T nent you yesterday, as ititie as possible has been chang. ed, the object being not to devise the beat possible go- vernment, but one that ebould be ready for the emergun- oy. All that bas been done, therefore, ie to remove tho number of foreigners whom the Austrian government em. ployed in the publie offices, and to concentrate the go verbment in the hands of responsible persons with consi. deruble Instead of the eoilective body which had been sah 8 wileance ia the inte Austrian administration, Tn the fivancia! organization of tho country the same oysiem hes been followed as ia the political one. Here are the two decrees which relate to iti ( Vrrvorio Buwanve.e, mto. Beciog oar decree of the bth inet , considering the nesersitis of tke uaulooal war, abd fo. virtue of the extrsordioary powers conferred upon us by the law of the 25th of april last, on tha moll of Ministers, we have ordered and we follows: 1. She direct and mdicoot (axes which exist at present in the ‘dovally maintained, exonpling Lombard provinces sre provi 4 8 cle:— ve Antal tat © nowpaa ee Sie of srllon bolonglag te tho Regia Privsiirs, |oonopoltes of the goverument such aa galt, ‘mow fn forse in be applied imi Lombardy by Thos, with very few oxce! for the verned ame existed bitherto; the Lombards will have to pay the same taxes, and you will see the snes aanente was ies the Au: rule will already, submitted to under a “chosen govern- tient. "kvory oue thinks It patural, sud, should there be acrifoes, they will bear them equally well. Brereton the whole tia question, turn. ita you like. Tat the foreigner, like Jerome Paturct, go and roareh after the beet, not of republic, but rnments,and flad it, too; be mill not be lees defeated than he hve been under kept up ‘hitherto in Lombardy, or call foatinot—animal inatinct, if “aod Tike—but so is. As the gray and red partridge will not dwell together, so it is with some races, and moro especially with the German and Italian. Ne an ever Con:iliate them, Ag the two cannot dwoll together, and neither will yield, thoy must fight for it. The proclamations of both tbe Emperor and the ing say’ oloariy enough that the thicg isnot done yet, and that the Italians must help eolves a6 far as they can. The appeal has not been in vain, for within the last two above 4, volunteers have entisted from this (wn alone. The display of military splendor during the presence of the allie1 sovereigns has, n? doubt, coutribated to attract the youth, but eveo without it there would bave been a fair contingent. Proof in thin respect is thé success of Garibald(, who, in Epito of what he had to pass-through, ana in spite of the rete attraction which a small body of men, with great- coa\s for uniforms, aad often yop en rosentad, exi!! ocuteived to recruit largely oo |. It ig on the peagantry in the rorth and the cities, both in the moun- tains and in the’ plains, that we may chielly reckon for astive 00 operation. THE DUCHY OF PARMA AND THE CONDUCY OF THE DUCHESS REGENT. {From the Loudon Times, June 18.) ‘Tho Duchess Regent of Parma is the ovly ons of ths Italian maguates whose fate excite evea momeuiary sympatby Or cormiseeration. This laty has cone oil at atime when many men bave done very ill. We defy the Moet prusent or Jur-sighted stateemak to suggest auy- (ning which the late Regent of Parma has left undone wich she should have done in order to preserve the i- her'tanee of her children, to matntain her own good faith, and to save the little ducby which she. has now ruicd very wisely for, ome yeara from the borrors of civil war ond foreign invasion, It is busaemall oft weal after all, Cais one of Parma; for the two duchies of Pama and Piacenza, even if ihe provisce of Lanigiana be thrown in, coptain a populatios of barely 8 million souls, Still, though but a emall ecction of tho Peninsula, it is ono which has been surjected to great. political vicissitutes. Toeze two ducnis which, according to all probability, eerm destined before long to be iocorporated with Lom- barcy under a common government, were part of it m bistoric times. It was grim old Paal I(t. who firet die- memberid Lomteisy, for the benefit of Pietro Luigi Far- bese, bis eon, and in that family these two duchies re- mained until the extioction of the maie descendants of the lire. They then tasaed to the Bourbons, aod a descentant of that house was san, reigaing in Parma whea the first Napoleon, at the head of the French revolu onary. burat into Italy, and with a turn of his berord upset atrapgenmenta Which had beon plinned at the Essuriol snd reco:ved the sanction of the matiste Of Aix-la Chapelle. Wo next find the two duchies appoar- jog 28 two depsitmepts of the ki of Italy. Then Napoleon fell, and the two “depart. ‘Were seconatibul duchies, and held to be a kicd of dowager’s casy chair for his widow during her life, with reversion to the descendants of the Parmesen Bourbons. In 1847 Marie Louise died, and tho reversioncra came into possession of their rights under the seitlement, Cbarlee IL, of Bourbon, reigned in Parma for a couple of years, and then, ny 2 di ‘with hig regal or ducal trade, and desiring to lead a vagabond life, according to his fancy, in Paris and elsewhere, abdicated in favor of bis son. This was the Duke who was stabbed by tue hand of an assoasinin Parmain the year 1854. The wretched creature while still extant in ‘this uj world was known ~ iif IL, oe frequentiy by a rena a heer Tried rio dow ‘ment staat a wi moreoaral Gulidrens” This indy was tho late of Parme, and ie the sister of the Duke of Bordeaux.. For the leat five sears she has shown more sense, more determi ation, more courege than any of the latter day Bourbons ‘with whom we are acquainted or of whom we have read. For in trath her fate has been a very hard ons. It was nO very brilliant preface to a royal career to be the exiled Caugbter of the elder branch of the French Bourbons ‘Thoee years of bacishment must bave been fall of bitter- pessto the young girl. Whatever professional pbi/an- th ie may say to it, the porphyrogeniti have thar troubles just like the distressed shoeblacks. There camo a time when she was compelled to regret the dull, sombre monotony of her youth. In the twenty-sixth year of her ‘ego, and in the year 1845, Louise Marie, of Bourbon, was magried toa young profitgnte, Charles III. ,of Lucca, whom it ig charity to think of aga madman. Wust she must have endured between the years 1845-54 can be only known to this poor Jady hereelf; but then she was relieved Of the presence of her most abominabie husband, and since then, na we have said, bas governed the duchy for her childrea. It was no ordinary ,t that was set before her, because the dignity of her own mind and the sense of what was duc to the half million of people over whom her g1 her to free herself from the degrading protect! tria, But Avstris would “ proveot” her in spite of her- eelf, Avstria was in ersy and comfortable possession of ‘iat citadel of Pracenzs trom which her trooye have Just been withdrawn without firing ashot. Austria could at any moment throw her legions across the Po from great Lombardy into littic Parms, and overwhelm any puny ro- Bistapce which. the Duchess Regent might have attempted to set up. Still sho did all that could be done and more then bai one woald. before the event, heave thovght could be done vy a petty Italian Prince. True, Louise Marie could not get rid of the political ascendancy of Austria; ag well might the Isle of Wight have attemped to’ discard the politi- cal authority of England; but at least she con- trived to get the control of her little army Into ber own hands, and to free her duchies in all commercial matters from the despotic system of Austrian administration in Italy. The wonder is not that she did no more, but that sho could accomplish so mush. lndepen- dently of the stops abgolutcly taken to free the duchy from Austrian contro! in all municipal affairs, the Regent invariably called to her Council the most patriotic states men she could find. As {far az it was possible, the govern- ment of Parma under her sway, and since the year 1864, has been an ftallan government in the propor sonse of the. ‘word. Se sheen Wreinoeho nape when once the Battle of the Giants began ia Upper Italy that the pa. olism, or virtues, or ie of the Duchess Regent uld loog stand in her stead. Parmacould not but be urawa ultimately into the great war maelstrom which was whirling round under the shadow of the Ajps, and the ruler of the little State must needs accept the fate of the weak when mixed up with the quarrels of the strong. For a time Louise Mario struggled resolutely against degti- DY, but she bas been beaten at last. When these Italian troubles, which are sow resulting in flerce baitics at Maxonta bridge and elsewhere, first camo to 4 head, the Duchess endeayored to maintain an attitude Of neutrality. She would not take part openly against the Austrians, for she had been bound to them, both ahe and her predecossore—rulers.of Parma—by the faith of trea- tes. Neither would she act against the Allice, for that would haye been to SghPagaings the cause of Ttalisn in- dependence. She permitted her subjects to take their own way, and, as we are informed, some 3,000 volunteers frou: this little duchy mado their way into Piedmont just before and after the declaration of war. It did not, how- over, suit the purpose of the extreme section of the mal- contents to leave the government in possession of the field, pomipally or otherwise, and accordingly a fortaight or 20 back they rose, drove the Duchoss and her adherents out of the town, and ret up a Ct beeen ero Now mark the difference between the conduct of and that of the runaway Grand Duke of Tuscany. Even in the midst of the tumult, and although she was absolutel Griven out of her capital by the insurrection, she clote at hand to défond the inheritance of her Within thirty-six Pours of the time when s' driven away the Ducesa Regent was back in Parms, by the help of that portion of her little army which remained ‘well affected to her rule, The Provisional Ministry fell, and Louse Marie was again roinstated in her honors. Sie had previously bert her children away into Switzerland, but for their gakes phe remuined in porson to affront ao: danger that migut merely threaten her own life. i #000, Bowever, becume obvious to the Duchess and to ber councillors that she and they could not restrain their own adherents from abusing the victory they had just guimea; and the ir of retri- bution was sure to follow, For the make, then, of the people of Parma, and for the uitimate benett of her children, she resolved to yield at once to the stron; 4ot a current ghe was usable to stem, and to leave bel ber in Parma oniy recollections which would bo favora. ble to ber name ia caso she or her childrea should be thought of when the ultimate settiement of Italy takes Place. She has withdrawn from a struggle in which her aid can be of no avail to either party—not into the camp of ope Or other of the comoatants, but into a neutral county. Before departing she set her house in order, and made such arratgoments as would enable the people of the duchy to establish a settied order of things without injury tonny interest and without delay, It is quite ro- freabing, in the midst of the miserable chronicles of Italian misrule, to come across such an isstanée of courage, huma- nity and sense as this one of the Dachoss of Parma, It would bo idle to speak of what fute may await hor aad her children im the end, but certainly Louise Marie of Parma has ahown herself worthy of empire, The Important spiyst 7 Revolution in Enge (From the Lontoa Times, June 18.) Seldom or never has a change of gorerament been at- leaded with eo complete a change of persons and places as that which this week has witneseed, In considering this Prt of the subject wo mny leave out of the question alto- & ether the government of Lord Derby, amd institute our THE FE. fomyaritou Between the last and the present adclaieire, AT AT NIAGARA, tion of Lord Palmerston, Ths Prime Minister retains tho i Place whiob he held a year and ahalf ago, end Lord Grap- | A Tight Rope Dancer W: Acrous Nia. gare Balis ov a Vurd. [From the Rocl promised fous of walking acrosa’ the Niagara on The $ jeatercay was puccesatuliy oy Mees. ‘Blondlny io the presewoe of tuousande of spectators. ville, the Preaideat of the Council, still bolds- bis former sitvas‘on, But, with these two exceptions, uo member of the Cabinet 1s placed in the office ho held before, and many have bees removed from offloe altogether. Not only have all the changes beea mado which public opinion and the efficiency of the servico might reasouably | For the purpose of rvorcation and to eee what was te be require, but the dosire of alteration seoms acta: |-meem, to show the confidence we bad ia Mous. Blontia, ally to have offected change a2 wo are directed | and, above all, to assure our Eastern to pursue virtue—for iisown sake. Pussing over the suo- | we wore ready to bo old if there was stitution of Lord John Russell orLord Clarendon, on which | we went to ion Bridge and noted some of * ‘we bave already remarked, wany may that it w: events of the day. We left the cl:y at 11 45 te the ly. worth while to remove George Lewis, conducted by our popular tried Wella, ani fouad ent of the public finances gave satisfaction to | board a number of The vain ined apne ‘bouad on er Union, July 1) a seil io this afar, ever: "to make room for Mr. who. errand like ourown, The train Opagroat maay bitherto. We toaas found means to please no one, and who jere at the way stations, aud reached the bridge Bas, moreover, beea in diametrical opposition in all recent | balf-pasttwo. Our party went tothe New York O i divisions to the now in power. It is House, and were there served wilh an exce)leat ding the Post Office will ret yi nor tia ie ako Se oblgh ee Do Camp, after which we the Duke r iy. ‘ Ecbnerhot wil fest in the Admaiety any coagdorable weather was dolightfut—tho sun shone | yen upoa the administration of Sir Charles Wood. | but there was breeze enough from the river to . Cardwell is not to manage the Bourd of Works | influences and make every shady grove a pleat samt spot repose in, either side for hx a = e jamin Hall; npr bave weto ‘The banks of the river on Foor Law Hoard very superior tat ef Mr. Bouverie, | poslions thay Goals ate cota fal vie ste Pope Poor Buy . Bouver! a wr The Duke of Somerset bos bis spurs towin at the Ad- | upon eee aie ee ts rene niiraity, end My, Sidney Herbert at the Tipper peal of | tens sould a Places, with = Was, Se epereee senciane seine Soe they Ru reopens oes eens yon the Aral. ine public than peedeomsenrs. It may bo that apectators on ne create ‘Those standing there Lord Campbell the mild renown of Lord | were the best a. fee san toward oveniag wee Cranworth; at all toowe throwing its forence > tel eeloncy be Ohne florence . several depart ‘he American Petia duane of Was wi 60 mad; ao amen “But, then, wo must also admit th the | Ground, that Charge of the du Eo'atocid "gre. crossing the river. Minister in Boglan hoad of a | Were.om these partiouler department, were 6 diad | Corated with the American and French ee ot eee > othe Ceived with 8 from glia pon ee en ease fftes on 30 aelead ‘of the | within the ring was a ti surely never: dis Government Bloadla app surely never did a uly of the powors of speceh. ors. He Cavsen Mr. Carine Lowis | Wears s smal) m “ are all debaters of was arrayed tn « sort of half Turki of Lords pumerical minority in which this | dress, and wore a wig with long pendant curls, His festa government is placed will be amply compensated by the | upon the amount of debating power which ‘their | all who wi will i ively little has been gained ia | cess in the great ¢ increase of the amount of |. b Dilit; rere administrative al Bo J00g a. sud do the ‘the means of attack and 100 18 they are confronted with an opposition nearly as poworful i indeed to | At performance Siepppecinns sock» (ae otey will be, Tad man | rettred to his tent to dress for the rope walk. hold its own against all comers. who will bring upon himself the rolling poriods of Mr, The big? is hes ‘been described to our read. st It, | Ors, but we will bricfly refer to it again, that they may have Gladstone, the authoritative reply of Lord John Russell, aclebal bet fs . hors sos in New York to order, and is over 1,100 feet in length, As the playful and sunging, colloquial questioas of Mr. Hor: i jr the clear statement and pointed ridi- Cale’of the Premier. @o far as De debatbiy past of the | komething like one hundred fect ‘covers the shore, we matter goes we that there never was a government | May tafely soy that the part covering tho gorge is at least move perfietly to take cave of itself ; yob such might, | 1,000 feet, This rope is atrifle more than two inches in With almost equal trutb, have beep satd af Lord Aber. | diameter, and was drawn with the block: deen’s goverpraent in 1852. They had the eame redue- bt asit could be without riak of Renee The depres- ce Of power as mow, ouly fortified by ama!o more | £10n was perbape sixty fevt below a tri ie imposing. Yet all thie conld not keep thal -o ment | Canadian bank is some twonty feet or more higier than in office, and it will be vain for tho new ¢ > truat | thoAmerican, the greatest depression was nearer the lat- 10 ite eloquence or jis abilities if it does no» »for the | ter'then the er, The lowest polnt was probably 16° execution of its designs the first and the ix tial | feet above the swift water rashiog: towards the whirlpe polnt—the maintenanoe of internal unity. below. Th's rope was stayed from side sway by sax, ft ‘taked after man: guye of balfinch rope, of which 2,700 feet were used. Heer ioe icant pumagan ah ror U nd Tney were fabtened to the main rope ia pairs, about tw their success it depends pot only whether tho | ty feetapart, and ran disgonal'y to the shore on either side, 4 but whether the Liberal party | Where they were made fast to. trees, Only two guys rau Feel reeain MENT TETORONA pomie cial the Binte, | down to keep the rope from ad upward movement. Tho Or whether it sball fall a sacridico to ile adversarios on ac: | Fope aud guys cost $660, aod were parchased ohiely by count of ils intestine divisions, That which hae been | subscriptions made at the Falis. worth £0 much pains in the acquiring is Certaialy also Scon sfter five o’clock M. Blondin appeared upon the worth preeerving, and a yi over thy oppotition will |) platform wherethe great rope camo'to the —w shore, be dearly purchased by any relaxation of interna! disct | and was greeted with cheers from both sides. He was pline. if parties were as Gapablo of learning: by expert | Creeeed in tight clothes, without coveriog upon his hosa, ence as individuals, it would. be imppagible that the leasoa | 21d be wore slippers which appeared to- be made already administered should be forgotten. By personal |.of, buckskin or similar material. Tus bands aa rivalries and internal discords the liberals have been-| upon elther aide. Arrangements had. been ba ery vel action, have onl: firing the cannon at this momest, but the gue been saved by Deskpro ws ageram that a few tery ox. | bung fire and. refused to go oft Blondia cetvable accidents might have noutraliced: it altogathar. | Daturedly called out to Lave it shaken ay ete tho gun They are strong et if united, but quite iacapable of | Bot For uearly ten minutes the jog advent resial the eilects of any perious disagreement am: a:ood in full view of the breathless thousands, In fami themselves. To effect present union innumerdble | Conversation with those around him, azd evinced no signe vate feelings have been sacrificed, inn! tering. Indeed, from his avpoarance we do mos the least fear ors of doubt aboat 4 success. His manner guve coniiience to all abou. im, and no che expressed a douvé or niiuded to the pro Dability that ho would fail. Atfourtesu minutes past five Biondin coolly a up his black pole, aome twenty five feet long, which he used for belancing, ond walked Jown therope with a frm but cautions re ‘The dosceat w: We suppose, the xnost diffcult part of thoadventure. Be laid_one foot before the other in short but well‘ measured. fAteps, until he had advanced some two hundrod feet, and then he sat down as if to rest. Ia. minute he arose ana 4 walked forward come distance, sat down again, and be- Sore rising he threw bimeeif on back lengthwise of the rope, protended to take @ nap. umerable ties | of fall if roken, and many not unreasonable expectations Bey think he kad be disappointed? Bow. melancholy it would bo all this should bave been dono in vain, and if the union of #0 much talent, of views so dizcordant, and interests 80 contrary should only end in condemning the present ministry to the same fate which overtook their 13 prodeovsrore, Qs i ra of a , Comfort, every. Ting has-been eacrihoak to cbiciency. 18 poramuand cas Bupport of all, all les arc to bo repreponted, and it Tay not unreasonably be suppozed tha’ a vonfederation £0 powerful and so able make for itzelf a aupport which its predecessora did not possess, and put down by * joa) infaenc, is casionally dancing or standing upon one foot, looking over Sheer, dlrengih She, mere, NOM eae thelk dorttua fa | Woabyse. ‘When hehad rewihed a pote peer tes cones Serr den neuds, ‘They Have at iheir bead a body ot | of the f « be seaicd himself ana beckoned to the steamer men capable of directing defending their polley, they | Maid of tho Mist to come up the river and give him a drink: have no bing better in reserve, and if thoy should turn | meanwhile be took from hig belt a bal of cord, unrolled out to be unwilling to support the present government | it till theend reached the water below, and’ then pa. they must make up their minds to enter for mwy years Uiently awaited the coming of tho steantor, on the dreary functions of opposition. came slowly up against the current, along the American’ shore, and when under the rope Satood que id pie) the stream, with her engines in full motion. The curreat thus drifted her to where the line was suspended, and it A bottle was fastened to the cord when Blondin dropped another cord. This was taken by the men on the steamer and they drew the bottle up to ‘he main rope. Blondin took it, removed the cork and drank the health of the spectators. He then threw away the bottle and resumed his journoy. The Maid having waited upon him dropped back to her dock. Yachting In England. REGATTA OF THE ROYAL THAMES YACHT CLUB. ‘The entry of yachte for the two great races of this club, Sppointed to take place on the 25th ult,, have ciosod, and are as foliows:— FOR THY ONE HUNDRED GUINRAS PRIZE, OPEN TO YACHTS OF ANY ROYAL CLUB, “ . * hed the shore, He was greeted. cheers at - « J, Parner. ing, and general rejoicings were exchanged among the “ T Groves, Jr. epectators. The feat was accomplished, and M. Bloadin 1 FR, Magenis, stands before the world unrivallod as # man of nerve, and Col. R. W. Uney. the champion rope walker, It was just eighteen minutes _ Mr. F. 0. from the timo Biondin took up hia pole on ono shore to the Time for tonnage cer’ juated scale. time he Iaid it upon the other. This time was more than neigabe aa vieanl 9 angie Hee a Stopping by the way, chiofly im waiting for, Woon, JR. i 8 an instance of the feeling of satiafagsion am: Yachts. ons, Oummers. pectators standing near the end of the rope, iu Whie's ir. G. Evans, Pleazure grounds, we will mention one focident ‘Con. ductor Tamblingson, of the CentralRailroad, had to loave the spot as soon as the feat was accomplished to take hia train to Rochester. Ho desired to’have an expression of feeling immediately, and paesed about a hat into which como ten or fifteen doliara were. thrown in lesa than half a minute for Blondin. The money wag handed toa re- Whisper 1g°. In this race the y: are to be manned exclusively by members cf a royal yact club, or officers of the arm: or navy. Halfs minute time for tonnage will be allowed. sponsible party, and Bir. Tamlingson left, and we cama In the first list the Wildfire, Morquito and Osprey ap- ‘well plea: fasion _ a be the favorites, the former ao an hire et pe ser wil hopin “gales f the call. For the second the Zay id Violet peapien sinyres see This ie. und midis ths Sock We learn by those arho remained till tho end of the ex- hibition (that M. Blondin was taken to tho Clifton Houre after he ‘landed on the Canada site, and in about half an hour he returned to. the American side, walking over the rope rather fester than he travelled in going over.” So ended the exhibition, which "was ent euccessful. A ROYAL THAMES NATIONAL REGATTA, contribution, amounting to over three hundred dollars | The Committes of the Thames National Regatta | was taken up on the Canadian side fotstho successfal havo appointed the Ist of Angust for theacnual great | performer, and his receipts from other sources will ire AA ei li groat number of valuable prizes mel Pramatt ccupeeemeaen “os took he The rope wi re y walk over two or three f thmes a week the season. His next trip ligt of yachts that has appeared tor years past in Thames toe, ‘The course it both races is irom Erith to the Nore and back. The Prince of Wales steamer has been chartered by the club for the occasion. 2 across is anno Jaly. THE VERY LATEST. ae Butialo Bepuice says Biondin ts a F; man THE SEAT OF WAR. birth, and one of a faniily of six’ children. ‘ae has red Tun, Friday, Jane 17. ae — three sisters, all tight nee The The official bulletin published to-day announces from | Stove is his, ersumed or prof iin Park oe N was born in P Tuscany that Prince Napoleon has commenced the move- | heen in this country some eight years. Hie age ig bate ment of his troops. 10,000 Tuscan troops, with 80@caval- He hes. perce ¢ ) pameis principal oe in the jm} 10"s) ia, inna}, Ty, are ready to depart with him. Montreal, St. Loula, Now Orleans, &s. He has repeatedly, Ravenna has pronounced for the national cause, anda | walked from the tops of balidings across streeta, At manifesto bas been published declaring the adhesion of | Charleston his greatest feat—walkiog in a sack. and with that town to a central government established at Bologna, | * Wheelbarrow, to the top of the theatro—was first per. which is to be placed under the dictatorship of the King Seve Ssajuakiogel mrad a tothe aig at in of Sardinia, The manifesto aleo expresses the unanimous | feet. ‘ ‘wih to be evabled some day to form part of » monarchy wortby of the gratitude of the Italians, Torx, June 17—10 40 r, u, OFFICAL BULLETIN PUBLISHED TRS BVEKR. Yesterday the head-quarters of tho\ Emperor wore at Covo, on the road from Bergamo t> Cremona, and those of the.King at Castegnato, six miles to the west of Brescia. Rimini and Cesere have pronounced for the national ‘CAUBC. The Express Business. TO THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD, Atthe clogo of your article on “Express Basiness,”” in th Hera of this date, you say that, ‘Neither the limits of this article nor the disposition of the managers of the va- riots lines, willenable us to givo anything like an accurate estimate of the amount of business transacted by tho va- rious companies.” It is historical information and should Vanows (via Vienna), June 17, 1959, be freely givon; and the first on the liet to give that infor. The following is Pine nag ti Z mation should be the (90 called) Harndon Kxpros Com. General Gyulal has, at bis own request, been released | PAB, name which, to them, has been of immense value, from the command of the second corps d'armée, which and for which they have, comparatively, paid nothing. hhaa been given to Count Schlick, General of Cavalry. SolleracT Chlnke pas pee nr erred one hundred and Atty 4 ee years after the Brnwa, Jane 17, 1859. | death of hor husband. He left intiens nO property (his A despatch from Colre announces that a numerous Aus- | residence in Bedford street, near Wasl y Ge trian corpe, coming from Stelvio, has arriyed at Gros. | Only Potmeatons), haring lnwetted his all in the Earopoam toto, in the Valtelline, and atvanced towardsTirano, Tie pelle te meg oi Federal Council han ordered the occupation by the federal | house, in or near Bowdoin square, widow was reluctantiy lied to keop & board Boston. Having fails troops of the pass of Muretto, between the Grisons and | !0 that attempt to support herself snd two cons, aged ht and ten years, she soon went to Califor! the Vaiteltine. iahow Kenpo a frat claas Tare.” er nonay THE STATES OF THR CHURCH. baving arr! at manhood, are now in the employ Rous, Juno 14, 1850, Ber & yg oie San Francisco (ane salaries Ibis asserted that the: Freneh are about to occnpy An- | ‘Lust rags yet ge woth e gye Od thele copa, ed what others are at his. exponso; ri Med ‘a long time after a before ee Bas left for Perugia, Tho first Swiss regiment boi fed anything more than an sized trunk betweou The Russian Ambassador has given & bancuet in honor i Boston and New York, his expenses’ defrayed by of the French Commander-in Chicf, General Goyon, Wife's brother, Mr. Johu Fuller, who now lives Tt Nee on ‘ THE PARIS MONEY MARKET. neal ‘Mase. and who is a man Competent to write Panu, Friday, June 17—12:20 P.M, | “Pane pechent propeietnre ct Mar fec efed)Tarnden Bee ‘The Bourse opens fiat, Rentes, 62f. 600. prees ipany—! Livingston & : 8:20 P.M. ‘ought to have senee of shame enough to at lensy py tee v for using her name the paltry sum of $150 Rentes closed O2f. 50c. for money, and 62f. 45c. for which, in her present circamistanoes, would the account—being # decline of +4 inthe former and 4 | ceptable to her; and Ido not think if would bo amiss if im the latter cane since yesterday. they would ench ono pay a slight tribute of respect to his ‘ AMNESTY IN NAPLES. ii memory by collecti nds and purchasing a house in which she could with happinoes spond the remainder of Naries, Jane 17, 1859, re! days. Pegi Harnden wasin his day 9 public 4 An amnesty has been proclaimed. Thore condemned | ctor, nnd aa the country at largo is now reaping for political cffeuces are amnesticd, not including those epetle pent, sey and immensely wouhhy) let thom amnestied on the 27th of December and 18th of March, | show their appreciation of his worth oy oped The latter ore to remain under ‘Wurveliance; those gus. | {2 2 way that ber downward course of life ball to pected are pardoned. Nous verrons. “™ ‘Common sentences are shortened by throe years, New Yon, June 20, 1860,