The New York Herald Newspaper, July 4, 1859, Page 3

@nemy’s battery. houses of the vesist the evergy of our Gret aad left. They, however ‘The Austrians bad filled all the first ' of Sardinia, sept him from Turin on the wn with riflemes. The enemy could not breught it to the notice of bis sovereiga. Ae, bebind ‘the hedges and garden walis, but were | ps i f feck in completely drives from the town by niao o' evening, The 3 division, on arriving near to Ma- the Puled, followed the direction killed the enemy, whom we bed Marshal MoMahon was able to pend somo balls among the: the road to Ladi, he hav. Jog, on hearing the caonon: marched on Coloquio. Fesletance of she enemy was vory vigorous. Toey Fal timer attecked with the bayonet, Io one of their of- festive movements the exgie of the Chirty third regimeot Was for s moment tn danger, but it was bravely defend- ed. The loss of the enemy in very considerable; the Btreots and the groucd near the tewn asecovered with their ; 1,200 of their wonnded bave been carried to our ambulauces, and we bave taken from 810 to 900 prisoners, andenecacnon. Oar iorss amount to 043 mon, killed or ‘wounded; bat as in all the preceding combate, the offivars are tp large proportion, Generale Bazaine and Goze have both received contusions; the co'onel of the First Zouaves bes heen killed, and the colonel and Jivutenant coon! of ‘the Thirty third regiment wounded. [a #'| taere are thir- teen officers killed, aud Gfty six wounded. I have she hovor of tranamitting to your Majesty, with the litt of those longes, the proporitions made by the generals of di- vision, and approved by me. I bog your Majesty to treat ‘the Firet corps with your usual kindness, { particularly recommend Colon«] Anselmo, my chief of the staff, pro- posed for general of brigade; Commandant Foy, whose horee was wounded vager him, for lieuensat dolouel; Commandant Me'ta for officer of the Legion of Monor; Captei Ramband, whose advancement I. have already Fequested; and M Franchetti, sub offloer of the Firat Ate @an Uhaeseurs, my atandard vearer, who was woante! by wy side. BaRaGUAY D’HILLIERS, THRE RUSSO-FRENCH POLICY. - KOSSUTH’S PILGRIMAGS—THE REVOLUTIONARY MOVEMENTS IN HUNGARY, BTC., ETO. {From the London Times, Juve 20} It ts announced thas M- Kossuth has left Eogland with a French pas. port, given him by superior orders, and that be witi be employed at ouce io actiog on the Hangarian regiments in the Aurtrian gervice, avd, if possible, pro- ducing a revolt in Hungary iteelf. At the samo tima we receive @ proclamation frum Genera! Kiapks, published at the French headquarters. The meaning of proceed. fegs {8 not coubiful. The Austrian army ia to be attacked Devend the Hmite of Italy. The war isto be carried into Bre other hereditary dominions of Francis Joseph, not. in ded, by a French army—at least Bh strat by a revolutionary propoginda, ; whole strength ( ihe French, aad perhaps tha Dustion, Gert, Tk souks be Breless to effec. upconce:n at this new developement of Franco Russian policy, The conrequenves may be of the ‘Very greatest importarce. In the present state of Ger- many on the one side, and the Dagubian popalations on the ether, a second revoiutio: Outbreak in Haogary | ght up a war from the Baltic to the Biack Soa. ith the absti act merits of the cause which M. Kossuth advocat:s, we bave bapply nothing todo. Phat the posi- tion of both the Mugyar aad Slavic races is at preeent mort uneasy, ond that hatred of Germans will impel the former, and sympathy with Rurgia may seduce @ part of Javter, 10 waver in their jalty to the Taperial Bouse is vot impoesibie, Auttria has hitherto succeeded ‘fm maintaining ber suthority, and in the Huugarieo war she wax sbie to play off the ome race against the oibar. What may be the condition of Anngary at tne present hour we have no menor of determining. Dismairivally op- posite cptvioos reach us from the same spat, and it is event that even 10 Vienva they are uncertain whether the avimosities of 1849 are in’ full practical work. jeg, whether the undourted encouragement of the Gxar bas revived the nutional feeMg, or wheiber, wand, took the leit of on the other band, the common danger of the emore bus recalled the Hungarians to at least ® \emporary loyalty. It wonid seem that, while there 8 a favorable spirh among the ‘peopic, the enpertor classes keep aloof from the government, mueh after the fashion of Lombardy, The moat Tearovabic supposition seems to be, that if left atone tho Hopgarians wonld reconcile themselves to the Imporial crown, and pradueily forget the traditions for which they foogbt under Bem avd Georgey Bat they may not be Proot against she temptation Dela out by twO powerful despots who threaten to crus the whole fabric of Aus- tren docmation, When they find the Italian Peningala Wro-s ing off toe yoke, amd when, by the most open and Orientations means, the French Emperor invites them to renew the rebeliiog of 1849, it 1s poxsthie that tue suumu. lant will be too powerful for the moierate party 69 coon teract. Noone esn tell what another month thay drug forth, and it way prove that she promise of “Iosaliziag” the war, £0 o'tep reiierated in April, at a time whea the Avetrions were io force on Piedmontere territory, may ne @eregordea ip July, #hea they ure strugghog to maintain themecives at the limits of their own Italian kingdom, Up to the present time this has beea a purely Italian qvertion, an neitber Eogiand nor Germany bad apy right to objet to the expuisicn of the Austrians from a conasry which hates their rule and gives no strength to their em- pire, Puiting aside, indeed, every consideration but that @f the balance of power, the severance of Italy frow the Avairian Crown would not bein itself anevil. If Austria fa vecesnary to the strength of Sentral Earops, tf it forms & vsrr:er to the ambition of Paris and St. Petersburg, if from the necessity of ite position it is the ally of England, it will be abio more effectually to perform thess services © the world when it hes been released from the duty of keeping down by force five miltions of Italians. English Pteteames, whose socalled esmpathy wih Ausiria means only tbat they see the aivantege of having a in the geograpuical position waich Austria occupies, would care little if Francie Joe ph gave up bis [talien possessions to morrow. Todeed, the efforts of ai! sensible Mynisters nave been directed for Years to bestowing practical insependence on Lombardy ‘avo Venice upder some system which should save the pride of Vienna. But when we find an aguresive Power taking it in band to redress by war the arzongpiot popala- thope pot tte own, & dengerous princiole is being eatab- Hshed ip Europe No potentate can pretend to confine the limits of a war which bas opce broken out; no general en- gaged in a ceutly struggle can afford to ‘disregard any meane of success. foe dircootent of Hungary with Aus- trian rule is too great a temptstion for a commander on the banks of the Mincio to resist. Moreover, the “under- Standing with Ruesia’” basa decisive ten to enconr- fveb a diversion. So i happens that within a fort- Dight sitter the first victory oa Lombard ground Louis Na- poléon ia employing Hagarian refugees to revolutionize a dittavt province of his enemy. The effect on the Eng'ish people of this new move will, Of course, be swall, This country has dedermined on a strict neutrolity, and a government would no more be al- Towed to go to war to keep the Austrians in Hungary than to kerp them in Italy; but several considerations arise from 1t which are not unworthy of notice. In the first Plave, the direct cali to insurrection 1 the central and Gestern provinces of the empire mast have its effect on the Germans, who, os it i, are sufficiently excited. What in- fluence the change of Minisiry in Eogland the menace of Russia may bave on the Prussian Regent remains to be Been; they msy induce bim pradeotly to preseve toe peace, or they may rouse him to gratify his subjects and the minor Stetes by au active participation in ihe wi Within the last (ew days the Prussian army has been mo- 3 everything, ft is said, ready for the trans port of troops through Saxony sud Bavaria. And, Amwever much the wold may court on the slnoness and Srrevlution f Germans, it cannot be denid that the present aspect of things is tareatening. Bitberto, however, Pruszia bas waptea a pretext for entering in’ che lists. The war has not spread to tue Geraianic Confederation; ani the Freuch emperor has made the most earnest aud repeated protestations that his views are limited to Italy, and that Germany has nothing to fear for her steresta or honor. Moreover, the port of Bieate bag nol even deca block- &ced, and the whole commercial marine of Austria may lie safely in 18 barbor under the protection of the German Butif Korsoth and Kiapka be seriously commie- mioved to kindle the flame of revolt in a remote proviace of Austria, the Germans may bave tnat casus belli which the more hotheaded among them desire. It is ‘beyond a doubt that the preservation of general peace will be msde much more difficuit by such an extension of Lous Napoleon’s prograwme. ‘What tne French Emperor proposes to himself must for time remain a eecret. Moat probably his views for the tare covfined to weakening the Austrian generals yy promoting disaffection among the Hungarian regiments. Bat we may be gure thattwosuch men as Kossuth aad Kiapka will not copine themselves to working for Italian incependence. Their object is not weaken ve garrisons of Verona or Mantua, but to raine a revolt in Hungary, now nearly denuded of Austrian troops. The French Em- peror must be aware of tia, and it ig certainly strange to see & eovereign who holds hig throne as the champion of order in league with revolutionists and repudlicans ‘against the model despotiem of tho Contioent. Shouid he pereiet ip the scheme which the proclamation of Kiapke aud M. Koesuth’s departure from Engiand indicate, it will ‘de a eign that he is ready te wade into the deopest waters of European commotion, DIPLOMATIC DOCUMENTS ON THE ITALIAN QUESTION. [Translated from the Ailgememe Zeitung of Aughsburg for the New York BERAtD.} COUNT CAVOUR, PRESIDENT OF THE COUNCIL OF MINISTERS TO COUNT DB FORNI, MINISTER AT MODENA. ‘The undersigned, President of the Council, Secretary of Foregn Affuirs of bis Majesty the King of Sardinia, has ‘the honor to inform bis ixcetiency Count de Forni, Secre- Of Foreign Affairs of Imperial Highness the Duke of Mode: the reception of the despatch he seat him on the 2d inst., and he thiuks it his duty to address him the following answer :— attacked bye strong Austrian army, fights le strength of the ration for the defence of ite The Duchy of Modena is chained to Austria by virtue of . @ treaty which leaves Austria completely at liberty to oc- Gupy its territory according to her good pleasure, and ite PomBions and fortresses, for defeasive as well as for of- Instead of deaouncing a trenty whi lenouncing a treaty which {s not only con- trary to the general treaties, bat also constitutes sate coca Rerious and the most threatening danger for the States of bis Majesty the King of riinia, who in the manner finds himself on all sides surrounded by the forces of his enemy, the government of Este thought proper, notwithstanding the public and soloma Protest of the royal government ini to maintain ‘that treaty; moreover, to protend recently in a diplomatic Communication that it agreed entirely with the soverciga bi of every independent Staic, it the government of Este did not pontine itself in maaintaining that appreciation; of late it has allowed its territory io be occupied by Austrian troops, which from thet point have every facility to prepare and execute Segoe Piedmont the war operations which they may 6 ige convenient. For these motives, the justice and the weight ot proper by ‘undorsigaed which will be appreciated as ie y every impartial judge, the hhas the houor to desiare to bis Excellency Count Forni, in the name of his Majesty tho Kivg of Sardinia, toast ‘the government of ibe Kiog cobsidera itsclf ax belog in a State of war with the government of his Imperial High- bess tho Duke of Modena, fbe undersigaed haa the houor ‘to aespre his Excellency Count Forn! of nis distinguished ion. 0 COUNT FORNI TO COUNT CAYoOUR. May 13, 1859. ‘The undersignad, Minister of Foreign Affairs of his Im- Pperial Aighness the Duke of Modena, has bad the hoavr \o receive, onthe oventng of the 12h, tho note whish his acy Count de Uavour, Presiden of the Connell end Minwler of Foreiga Affairs of his Majesty the King ‘Tth, and has If anterior events, and still more the retrospective declaratiens oon- taived in the nete itself, did not clearly prove that the go- vernm f his Majesty is Ormly resolved to place itself again in a state of open hostility towards the Duke of Mo dena; it would not be difficult to the latter government to refute the asacrtions put forward by the former. ‘A treaty which uctua'ly would only be defensive, eithor againet external nttacks or intercaloutbroaks, oap\d never furnish to tho bordering States # pretext to asgume the Offeps ve, and far leas without makiog any formal de- Claraon whutsosver thoreot; aad the sudden usurpations Seen cl eo aetigeal eames Sate ‘evared a lovg time sge, the government of wo for Dot baviog followed to fret which it was invited Soadentiel proper, wai bow, as in 1848, will bee ‘Dest protection. Bus wafortuna’ in the present mo- sovereign, the undersigned secs himself forced tosolemaly in the name of hin Imperis! Highness, that the latter bas never given to his nay the King of Sar- dinia just motive to go as far as wilfully and deliberately (animo deliberato) to take up arms against him; that he rejects all the res} ibility of the unfortunate conse- uences which cannot fail to follow, and that he entrosts @ juatice of his cause to the good right and to the friendly Courts which have signed the treaties of 1815. ‘The undersigned regrets to have in taet manner to put an end to the correspondence which until now he has enter- tained with the Sardinian Micister of Foreign A(fairs; and he has only to beg of bim to give the necessary orders £0 tha; the Minister of bis Majesty mear our Court sbould abstain from coming into our States, as in cousequence of the much to be regretted contents of the note to which he bas the honor to make this avawer, thata mnister could not be receivei bere as such. Be concludes this by expressing to his Excetiency Count ce Cavour the assurance of his distinguished con- sideration, FORSL, PROTEST OF FRANCIS V., ARCHDUKE OF MODENA. We, Francis V., Archduke of Austria, Royal Prince of Hungsry avd Bohemia, by the grace of God Dake of Mo- dena, Reggio, Macsa, Carrare, Guastalla, &o., &c. government of bis Majesty the Kiog of Sardinia has for Fome time past exhibited towards use state of provoce. Von and menace, ag it protects rebels and crimmals who are our eubjects—in that 1t tries to entice our troops from their duty—shat it bas solemaly and publicly incorpo- rated into its army gome of our soldiers, who, forgetting their oath of fidelity, have forsaken our flag. Thos has provoked our energetical remonstrances, based upon the conventions exieting with the said governmont. But when we had arrived at the conviction “that that go- vernment would iike to see those conventions snpulied rather than render us justice, we judged it convenient to keep silent, hoping that by contianwyg faithfully to ob- serve and scrupu'oasiy to maintaia the relatioas of begbborhoodt towards that government we would induce it to do the same by us. ‘We state it with grief; we cannot keep such a silence vg. longer. fo presence of the known facts which have suc- ceeded each other (si /] im the ‘States ef Tuxcavy and Sardinia, we have thought that it was poloted out tous by circumstances to order tat the troops occupying the Territories of ‘dassa, Carrare and Montigncso should assembie on the 28th of April last, in the province of Lugiana, and at the eame time we have entrusted the government of those Territories with the necessary full powers to a Ducal Commissary, ond in hie absence to the chief magistrates of the municipalities. ‘To these meagnres, which were to rémove even the shadow ‘of suspicions of bostility ou our part, ihe Piedmontese go- verpment bas answered in quite an opposite manner. ‘Oor troops bad scarcely becn removed when a Con- missery appeared, and ’o the name of bis Sardinian Ma- Jesty, took the reins of the government and preveated our vfficia's from freely performing any act whatsoever, in such capacity. The Sardiniaa caradiceers violated our territory 10 support that royal commissary. Tuscan troops, whioh in the mean time had placed them- sever under the Sardinian dictatorabip, wera called to #uporesa auy movement in favor of legality. The Sardini. au troops afterwards defaitely oocupied the country, and in the Piedmontese Gozelte of the 24 of May, the official bulletin of the war, No. 8, under date of April 30, Seclared that those trooys were sent against a column of troops of Este which threatened thove populations, ant tha: it had been done because the K'ng’s government considered itself as being in a state of war with the Duke of Movena. Having cousciecee before God and men that wa haye never given to the Sardinian government any legitimate pretext to justify {§ tn considering itself as being ia a. ntate of war with us, we Dave, after having stated the uprairness of that conduct, to point out also that tt is con- ‘rary to ali usages which bave in similar cages been con- recrated by the right of nations. Ta fact, the relations between our government and that of the King still existed as formorly; the Minister Plenipotentiary of Sardinia had not ceaséd to be a@ccrecited at our court; commercial, postal and tele- graphic conventions continued to oe observed by both Parties; peace was therefore not interrupted in any way, and there was not the Jeast state of war when the govern. ment of the King of Sardinia sent his commissarics ani troops into the Territory of Este. Notwithstanding all that, we rezo\ved to apply once more to the government of his Majesty to warn it to declare if it took upon itrelf the reepongivility of acts ef that kind, or if it declined it, The answer was that it was ready to assume the full re- sponsibility of it (deliberathmente accellandola). In presence of £0 flagrant an attempt on the right of na- tions, in presence of the armed invasion, in open peace, of a territory belonging to us by right of inheritance and by virtue of treaties, we see ourselves forced for oar- selves, for our faithful subjects; as well as for those who heve been turned aside from their daty, eolemnly to pro- wet, as we do by the preeent, against every act of the Serdinian government or its agenta since the 23th o° April last, when our territory was violently invaded. We protest, besides, against all ‘the consequences which may result from those acta, aud against all further usirpation, whatever it may be, which might be made hereafter t> our prejudice and’ that of our faithfal subjects Io the meantime we formally declare that, supported b/ our good right, we wil look for and use all legittmat means, a8 by the present protest agaiuet the iniquitie which we have suffered or may sulfer hereatter, w openly and publicly appeal (facctam? un franco aopello) t the friendly powers which havo sigaed the treaties o 1815, in order that they take, as soon os possible, in th common interests of the solemn observance of the treatie: of Europe, efficacious measures for the present situation which wo bave just exposed. FRANCIS. Mopana, May 14, 1869, TO THE LIBERATORS OF ITALY. The French Committee ia Parts for the affairs of Italy have issued addreeses, through M. Havin, the political director of the Stécle, to the three leadera in the Itslian struggie, viz.:—General Garibaldi, General Ulloa aud M. Cavour.’ They, perhaps, complete the prociamation of spe Reapotoe eunigas $0 se Teeacm Peopie, and are as we TO GENERAT GARIBALDI. Gexsrat—You have comprehended that e nation which wistes to become indepeadent and free ought to begin by” helping itself, At the moment when oar soldiers, worthy of their predecessors, gained at Montebello the first Vistory in the’ holy war, which must not end until Venice is set free, you boldly penetrated into the Lompard territory— you cailed on your Italian brothers to shake off the in- famous yoke of Austria; and the successes of Varese, Maltata and Como marked each of your steps. Permit us to offer a sword of honor to the giorious Italian volunteors symbolized in the person of the chief who guides them with so much courage and skill. You and your com panions repreeent particularly the resurrection of Italy by Italy. It is on that groand that we pray you to accept the homage conferred by thousands of subscribers. I¢ wil! prove to the brave who follow your flag that in France they know not oaly how to figbt but how to admire and bonor those who raise themseiyes by patriotism, devo ed nesg,and abnegation. The dash and bravery of the Italian yolunteers reminds us of the great days of our revolution HaVIN. TO GENBRAL ULLOA. Guwzrar—You, with the great Manin, defended to tho Jast hour Italiana nationality which had taken refuge in Venice. When Piedmont again raised with a courageous hand the flag of that nationality, you once more grasped the sword of Malghera, and rushed forward at the tirat call to the boly war. The band which contendod ia the Adriatic with #o much vigor and constancy, readers to- day new and great services to the cause of Italian inde- pendence. You are organizing to.day—you will conquer to morrow side by side with the soldiers of France. Thousands of volunteers from all parte of Central Italy have rallied with entbusiasm to your heroic name, Tasse volunteers will, doubtless, prove themselves to be woriuy rivals of those who cover themselves with glory under the orders of your brother in arms—General Garibald!. We pray you, General, to acoopt the arm which is offered to yon by the numerous adherents to the subscrivtion opan ed by the Sidcle for the Ttallan volunteers. May it bear food fortune to tho chiefs and soldiers! It is a groat hap- piness to me to be charged to present you this remarxa- ble proof of the esteem and sympathy of my (ello # vitt- zens, and you will not doubt of the pleasure I feel at sse- ing ‘the sentiments which I bear you particlpatei by thousand of subscribers. HAVIN. TO MONSIEUR CAVOUR. M. 12 Mivistre—The intervention of France in favor of Italy is avout to procure the deliverance of this novle mother of modern civilization. The labor of national in- dependence be'pg accomplished, your name will be enrol led among those of the mast illustrious benefactora of your etn ya the nations that are the governmen!s—happy the nations tha! er ees fou havo prepa an able and courageous perse- verance, the alliance, henceforth indissoluble, which now enables Italy toresume her place among the nations. When the hour of organization shall strike, you will again Prepare an Italy capable of defying new invasions. You who have always governed with liberty, you will not tor- get it; it will be the first fruit of the victory. It has al. ready made the grandeur of Sardinia; it will hereafter make that of the peningula. Tt is at once to the Italian patriot, to tho statesman, to Oe reeeereen French hese we wish to offer & testimony of our respectful sympathy. We offer it to yon, then, in tl maa of all the French ‘who, in anticipation of the evaee now engaged, sub- acribed for the guns of Alessandria. We offer it to you in the namo of all those, who, by rais- ing & monument to Manin, inscribed on marble and on bronze the great thought of the hero of Venice in fayor of the unity and the independence of Italy, « Finally, we offer it in the name of allthe victims o Austrian tyranny, of the proscribed, of the young volun- ‘teers who owe to the generous policy of Victor Emanuel and pad the eignal honor of combatting by the sido. of our valiant legions to make freo the soll of Italy from the Alps to the Adriatic. HAVIN THE DANUBIAN PRINCIPALITIES, [From the Paris Patrie of Juve 4.) The Miniétora of the Porte, badly advised, and doubtless only seeking to gain timo, ‘do nob appear disposed to put ‘an end to the precartous state of the Principalities, and to satisfy the wighes expressed by tho conference of Paris a8 regards the recognition of Prince Couzs. Fuad Pacha has just addressed to the Turkish representatives at the Courts of London, Paris, Berlin, St. Petersburg and Cavin, @ note which differs from the non-official commun!cations mado by tho Porte to tho reprosentatives of those Powers: ft Coomiaatinople, The cooditious put forth ia this note res further examinstion on the part object of the Porte is evidently to ma. a8 Joag ae poasible, of the Powers, protract ‘he dag NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 4, 1859. THE VERY LATEST. Venowa, Jume 21, 1859. ‘His Tmyerlal Mojesty yesterday transferred his head ‘Villafranca, quarters to Marsemizs, June 21, 1858. Koasuth has embarked here this morning for Gonos, Tetters from Rome to the 18th instant announce that 2,000 Papal troops bave been sent to Porugia to restore order. A collision has taken place at Cernia between a detach- ment of Papal troops and the inhabitants. Tontx, Jane 19, 1859. ‘The following is an offictal bulle:in published to day:— The Austrians finighed on the 16th inst, the evacuation of Monte Cataro, Their right wing is said to have gone te Lopate, taking the direction of Peschiera. Their contre occupies the heights of Castiglione, and their left bas gone towards Castel Geffredo. During the last few days 80,000 Austrians with 6,000 horses and twelve batte ries bave passed through Monte Chiaro, On the 17th inst. the allied army of Italy mado a for- ward movement, Torry, Jane 21, 1869, An official bulletin published to-day says:— According to the advices from Brescia to the 18th inst. , the Surdinian army preserves its positions before Brescia ‘at Rezzato and Oustenedolo. The French army ocouple Breecia and its environs in line with the Sardinians. On the 27th inst. the Austrians re-ocoupied Monte Chiaro with a considerable force, Fano, Urbino, Fossombrone, Sesi and Ancona have pre- nounced for the national cause. Tort, June 21, 1859. ‘The following advices have been received from Breach to the 19th instant:— General Garibaldi marched yesterdsy morning frem ‘Salo towards Desenzano, but, meeting the enemy in con- siderable force, withdrew. n Austrian eteamor on the ‘Lago di Garda fired on his men, but our artillery 8 lenced it. Burwe, June 21, 1859. ‘The news that a French corps @armée has arrived in the Valteline is untrue. ‘The news referred to a Lombard corps, led by some of General Garibsldi’s officers, which was stationed in the Valteline. Garibaldi has at present pushed his outposia ‘a8 far as Balladore, in the direction of Bordio, which is oc- cupled by 400 Austrians. FRANKFORT, June 20, 1859, Letters from Munich state that General Wander Tann, aide-de-eamp to the King, has left for Berlin, charged with a special mission. Barre, June 18, 1859. ‘The Austrians in great force have occupied the Pass of Stelvio, Biown up the Devil’s bridge, and brought up their artillery into the pass, They bave aleo made entrench- ments at Nauders. A French corps d’armée of 3,000 men is advancing by forced marches against this position. Somo of Garibalai’s officers are organizing a free corps in the Valteline. Panus, June 18, 1859. ‘The Patrie publishes the King of Sardinia’s spoech to the commissioners from Bologna. His Majesty refused the military dictatorship offered him, and will disapprove of every aet subversive of or contrary to equity, and pre- Judicial to the cause of national independence. he King has sent an aide-de camp to the Pope to assure his Holiness that he has nothing to fear from the events now happening, and that the independence of the Peninsula would be a guarantee, aud not a menace, to the neutrality and in- tegrity of the States of the Church. Paris, June 22, 1859. ‘The Monileur contains the followicg:— Brescia, June 20, 1869, Tt i aunounced that the Austrians, who, in great force, occupied etrong’poritions at Lonato Castiglione and Monte Chiero, which tbey bad fortified themeeclves with care by embattlementing the walls, cutting the bridges, and con- structing numerous batteries, have abandoned all there positions, The Emperor left Brescia to-day to advance. Lorpon, June 22—3 P. M. Console for account 925; a 923¢ a 9234. THE NEW BRITISH MINISTRY. Their Addresses to the Constituencies—Indl. dications of their Forelga and Domestic Policy. ‘The following is a complete liet of the new Cabinet, to- gether with some minor appointments :— Firet Lord of the Treasury. Lord Palmerston. Foreign Oftice. Lord John Raseell, Lord Chancel! Lord Campbell. President of the Cor Lord Granville. oe Dake of Arj Mr. GladswWhe. Duke of Newcastle, Sir G. C. Lew f Somer Mr. Siavey Herbert. Mr. James Wilson. Mr. Moncrieff. Lord Eigin. Mr. Milner Gibson, ir George Grey. Ear! of Carliale, Sir R. Betheil. Sir H. Keating. Mr. J. D. Fitzgerald. Attorney General Solicitor General Attorney General Solicitor General for Ireian: . Ys Lord C, Paget. Lord Wodehouse. Mr. Chichester Fortesque. Sir W. Danbar. Mr. Cogan. Secretar! ry Aho ny Secretary for Ireland. Mr. Cardwell. Under Secretary for Department, Mr. G. Clive, Under Secretary Mr. Thomas Baring. Lord Ripon. Mr, Whitbread, Me. Headiam. Mr. Gilpin. Under Secretary ot War Mr. Lowe. Lord St. Germans, Mistress of the Robes.. The legal appointment stated to be Lord Chief Jus- tice Cockburn to be Chief J ice of England, with a peer- age; Sir W. Erle or Lord Oranworth, Chief of the Common Pleas; Mr. Justice Willes transferred to the Queen’s Bench; and Sir H. Keating sppointed to the vacancy in the Com- mon Pleas VIEWS OF THE NEW MINISTERS, Lord John Russel, the new Foreiga Secretary, has issued an gddrees to the electors of London, the pith of which fe contained in the two following paragrapbs:— The grave responsibility which I have incurred by ac cepting the appointment of Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs in the present critical state of Earope cau only be lightened ¥y the very goneral assent of the nation to the couree of honorable neutrality which her Msjesty’a advi sers are determined to pursue. The queation of further amendments in the laws regula. ting the representation of the people in Parliament will be undertaken with a view to strengthen our institutions and place them on a broader and stronger foundation. At the Lord Mayor’s dinuer on the 2ist, given to com: memorate the anniversary of the Society for tne Propaga- tion of the Gospel in Foreign Parts, his Lordship, in re- plying to the toast of “‘the House of Commons,” made the following brief reference to the war question:—He eaid that he could heartily respond to the wiah that this country might remain at pesce. It was.not with any selfish viw that the policy of neutrality had been adopted by” the general assert of the country; neither was it merely in or- der to save expenditure, tough that was a great public object; nor was itevem merciy to save life, though that was a and humane object, His belief was that peace was more likely to be restored to the world’ when we refrained from entering into hostilities, and waited for the time when contending passions haviag somewhat calmed down, the voice of reason recommending torms to which all parties and all belligerents might bonorably consent would be listened to with respect. The Hon. Sidney Herbert, Secretary at War, fn address. ing the electors of South Wilts, says :—‘Questions of no ordinary gravity demand the carly consideration of the new government. At home financial deficieacies must be provided for, and the great question of the reform of the representation of the peop!e must be dealt with, Abroad. war is raging, and the complications arising from the state of the Italian question must be the subject of the most rerious auxiety to those who are responsible for the conduct of public affairs. The task, th: refore, which the government of Lord Palmerston has undertaken is one of pe difficulty amd of heavy responsibilities; and in en- leavoring to perform it I trust that we may deeorve the fe a ‘Sogund supported by the coutidence of the peopl Mr. Gladstone, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, in a letter to the Provost of Oriel, thus states his views ia re- gard to the constitution and policy of the new Cabinet: — Ever sinoe may mind was Varned to the case of Italy my views and ictions have been in unison with those of the statesmen who will now be chiefly charged wita our foreign affairs, It is thus my clear duty, in or out ot offhse, to Bu them in the difficult task of 8» maintaining the neutrality of Eagiand a3 not fto lose the openings which events tmoay offer for using her jmpartiai influence o2 be half of tho stability and justice of potitieal arrangements abroad, and of a and bappiness of Europe = With respect to reform,1 understood the counso's of Mr. Wal- le and Mr. Houley, and I believe that if they had been Potlowed the subject of reform would in all likelih od have deen settled at this date, without either a dissolution of Parliament or a change of administration, Bus I hive never tmderstood the principles on which that «no hjeot hag ‘been mauaged since the schism in the lato government I aleo think it undeniable that the fact of the dissolution, together with the return of an adverse, and now no longer induigent majority, rendared the settlemant of this ques- tion by the late Ministors impossible. I tnerefore nataral- ly turn to th nas tts being settled bya Oxbinot mainly constituted and led by the mon together with whom [ wis reaponaidio for framiog and proposing a reform bil! in 1884 L understand that miagiving exits with reapect to my sitting ina Cabinet of which Mr. Gidgon is a mom ber, and which Mr. Cobden will be invited to join, Tae very Game leclings were expressed, as I well recolloct, Bowledge compremised his jy yet apprebensions were, T' {, bot jastified by the subsequent course of But all experience, Dy no means g that of the Iste govermment, seome 10 show tbat Cabinews cannot in the Present etal of tinge erences of opion ‘avowione 4 differences of opinion, even upon 4! igh im; real amount of cannot be by ‘mere reference declarations ; but only in the of principles, under the weight of responsibility for the condact of affairs. I may, Perhaps, venture to add, that among the faults which at any time been feund in bas never been that beerviency to the opinions of others. Mr. Card: to whose reelection there is no sign of opposition, has issued the peers address to the electors of Oxford :—I have accepted the of Secretary for Ire- land, and bave jueatly vacated the seat to which, by your favor, 1 was a0 recently elected. The nowat ministrovion ts formed the principles whicn obtained for me your Fret, and I trast you will approve my baving 0 office Tam called us0n to dissnargs effords ar for effect to those sen- timents of civil and rel! liberty ich I bave always coneeienti ent , and to which you are s'ead- fustly sttacbed, I need notoccupy you with the repetition, in a lengthened address, of my opinions upon the leadiag subjects of the time; = few weeks only have elapsed since I had the opportuaity of expressing ‘hem you very fully, and I now beg most respectfully to solicit ‘the renewal of your confidence. Sir Richard Bethel, the Attorney General, in his address te the clestors of Wolverhampton, saye:—I told you whea L lately had the pleasure of meetiog yon that { would not resume office unlees invited to join an administration, the Policy of which would be in accordance witn your politi- cal opinions, and represent the waute and wishes of the great body of the iiberal party. Ip this svirit I have now coneented to join a strong liberal and reforming govern- ment—a government which comprises within its mem ders statesmen of the most eminent ability api the greatest experience; and who are united for the single object of enabling her Majesty to conduct the govera ment of the country under the advice of a Ministry pect of the confidence of her Parliament and her ‘People. Sir denry Keating, the Solicitor General, addressing the constitaency of Reading, says:—Having bad reosatly 90 ma’y opportunities of explaining to you my views on the erg political questions ofthe day, I will abstain from jurtber reference to them until [ have the pleasure of Bgain meeting you; but I may, at least, express my hope ‘that the formation of @ liberal government will be tue means of ovr speedily realizing some of the more imort- ent objects te which, as @ liberal constituency, you have shown a steady attachwent. Mr. E. B,|Knatchbull Hugessen, one of the Janior Lords of the Treasury, writes ag follows to the electors of Sand- wich:—The new Ministry , according to the promises of the Jeaders of the libera) party, is to be formed upoa a broad Dasis, and to be conducted upon liberal principles. I hope, therefore, that ia office I shall be able to assist in promo- ting those printtples which I have advocated 1o opposition, and upon which you have twice returned me to Parliament. Greece. On closing the third seesion of the fifth Parliamont the Kipg addressed the Obamhers as followa:— GENTLEMEN DercTres—GENTLEMEN SeNATORS—The legis Jative #ession having reached its copciusion, I tnank the Chambers for the ald they have afforded my government in endowing the country with usefal Jaws Twenty. five years have revolved in the’ course of this Partiament aince my arrival inGreece I resolved to appear in per- g0n among you, in order that at the moment of taking leave of you 1 may repeat my thanks to the representa: tives of the nation, and through them to my well be- loved people, for the sentiments of devotion and fidelity which they manifested on the solemu day when the jubilee of this quarter of a centary was celebrated. Daring that period of time, baving completely devoted myself to Greece, I identified myself with her fectings, her wants and her interests, and for her I have never receded, nor will Trecade before avy sacrifice. To this interval I have happily seen Greece march rapidly in the path of intellectual and material progrees. Every time the coun. try has been engeged in aifliculties they have been over- come, thanks to tue love and confidence which uaite the, govereign sud the people, and which are tue beat gua- rantees of her prosperity for the future. Lat this bond of mutual confidence remain indissolable during the pre: vent complications in Europe, during which my govern- ment follows the line of conduct traced to it by the coun- sels of the Powers who bave particularly coutribated to establieh the independence of Greece. My goveroment will ever proceed in the course prescribed by the great tterests and honor of the country. I, for my own part, know of no happiness but that of Greece, Ia dectariog the third session of the filth Legisisture closed [ invoke the biessing of the almighty on you and on Greece. The Red Sea Telegraph. Aden correspondence of the London Times, May 31.] Your Mojesty’s possessions at Aden are in telegraphic communication wih Egypt. Such wae the fest desoatch transmitted to Suez through the Red Sea telegraph by Bri- gadier Coghlan, the political resident at Aden, to be for- warded to our beloved Queen. The message was sent at 2 P. M. on Saturday, the 28th ult., and its reception at Suez ‘was acknowle¢ged in five minutes. At that hour the Im- peratriz, followed by the Imperador and her Majo ty’s ship Cyclops, came to anchor in the inlet on the south sido of the peninsula, which is henceforth to be styled *‘Tele- raph Bay,” aud a royal salute from the adjoing fort on Rae Marbat announced the success of the enterprise. Imperador steamed out of the Suez roads on the 9th inst. having landed the end of the cable two days before, and Cosseir was reached in forty-eight ‘hours, do accident whatever having delayed the process of psying out, For @ portion of one night the vessel was aucnored by the cabie to allow of the Jubal Straits being paseed at day- light, and though the wind blew fresh from the northwest thecable stood the strain perfectly well. The greatest depth in this section is supposed not to exceed 350 fathoms. During the paying out constant communication ‘was maintained with the shore, and the Imperador was thus kept au fait of all public news ag it koown at Alexancria. Nothing could work more 8: torily than the paying out machiuery..the principle of this ma- ebinery differe entirely from that on the Attantc line; but as it is the invention of Messrs. R. 8. Newalland Co., the contractors, it would be hardly fair to give a de- tailed description of it. Suffice it to say that it is per- fectly simple, is under complete control, and though not absolutely seif-acting, requires nothing more than the il he of an ordinary mechanic to regulate the reak. On arriving at Cosseir no time was lost in establiching the shore connectionjwith the company’s office. Some littie delay, however, occurred there, in consequence of the direct rays of the sun having injured the gutta percha, which had been exposed for several hours. The expe rience thus gained prevented any recurrence of such an accident throughout the rematnder of the line. leaving Cosseir, four days’ continuous steaming landed the cable at Soakin, where the Imperador com pleted her part of the work, baving only adout thirty miles of cable Jeft on bosrd. It is confidently asserted that no submarine cab'e has as vet been submerged with iegs loas by siack than in the reach from Suez to Cosseir. The cable was designed, it appears, to speak at the rate of ten words a minute through lengths not exceeding 500 knois; but in connecting Suakia and Saez directa dis. tance of 800 milee—it was fouad that experienced hande could work at from eight to ten words per minute through the whole tength, and by making a re‘ay, or translation station, of Cogeeir, aspeed of from thirteen to fifteca words was obtained. This is an unlocked for and highly satisfactory result, and proves as weil that tne Red Soa Company were rightly advised by their professional em- ployés, ue that Mecsrs, Newall & Co.’s manufacture of submarine gable is as yet unequatied in perfection. Tas greatest depth between Cossier and Suakin wi out 450 Sathorn. At Scakin the company secured a splendid three storied stone bouse at the low rentof £40 per aaoum. Toe in strument room is 30 feet high aud 40 by 3) feet large. The Turkish Kaimakan gave the company’s officers every as sistance in bis power, and the station iteelf i¢ as secure from Arab raids as that at Suez. ~ As soon as the office arrangements were completed, a start was made in the Imperatriz for Aden, distant about 680 krots. The satisfactory working of the line from Suez Getermined Mesars, L. Gisborne and Brantoa to do away fon for the present, so that tue line Ken from Suakin to Aden. To allow, how- ever, of Perim being eventually taken up as a station on the line, the cable was laid within a quarter of a milo of the island, and two coils of shore end, each haifa mile long, were dcopped in three fatuoms’ water opposite the Ianding-place. During the run from Suakin to Aden a slight accident occurred in the paying out of thecabie. It was accordingly picked up immediagely by uaderrunning four miles of cable tm 260 fathoms’ depth ; the injured portion was then cut away, and anew splice made. The rest of the voyage was socomplished without further interruptions, at the usual speed of from six to seven knots ap honr, and for tweive hours at least the paying out was eifcted at the rete of eight knots per hour. The cable was successfully ded at Adea, as I have already stated, on tho 28:h inst. at two P. From Oesgeir to Aden Captain Pollen led the way tn the Cyclops, sounding every two hours. For a short time ne had (9 give the pas to the Imperador, the Cyclops being yery slow with a bead wind, Be has been for more than a year energetically engaged in developing tho foasi’. iy of this undertaking, aud tt ig to ba hoped thes eaé govern- ment will regard his services ip the sam light as thacom- pany appear to do, and that they will not fai! t» ackoow- jedge them in a suitable manner. Itis not to bo forgotten that this is the Pullen of the North Star, who distiaguished himeelf in two Arctic expeditions, The electricians now hore report the state of the uxblo to be more perfect than when at Birkennoad in Mesars Nowall & Co.’ workshops, This is to be accounted for by the ingnlation being improved, from tho gutta percha being subjected to the pressure of the sea,imd from its deing in tolerably coo! water, for, althongh ‘the surface of the Ked Sea is ofton 87 degrees Fahrenheit, at 25) fathoms it is oaly 70 degrees. ‘The gresteet depth in which the cabie is laid between Suskin end Aden {is 250 fathoms. throughout the whole line is 450 fathoms. Tae bottom is even, and consists of mud, sand, and small shells, with the debris of coral, which may be easily pulverized be- tween the flogers, Not a single ceral reof has been crossed. ‘The Imperador and Imperatriz start in two or three days towards Maculla to pay out the 250 miles of cabie still on board the latter vessel. Tho Lady Caaning will Pte them to assist in case of necessity, and wiil return to Aden with tho telegrophic staff. From off Ma- culla the Imperador acd Imperatriz will purane their homeward voyage, and if all goes well will retara to Adea in November with the remainder of the cable to complete ‘the lime to Kurraohee or Bombay. The successof the Red Sea line has. ao emboldened ths projector pose to do away with Maculla as a decided to take the caole direct from Aden Inia, one of the Kooris Mooria istands, thence to Muscat, ‘and finaily to Kurrachee. But itis by oo means impro- bable that the favorable view whidh Oaptain Pullen’s sur. veys bave indacea hin to take of the route from Halla- nia to Bombay may eventually lead the compauy to adopt Ubat line in preference to the more circuitous course by Muscat and Kurrachce. * It ts by no means improbable that, even under erxisti cirqnmstances, Indian and other Eastern oa, dat & week lator, may be traoemitted to Alexandria in timo to catob the pracediag mam syesmer before she starts for Marseille. This will bo one advantage, Oa the other hand, the present critical stave of Karope, whersin it ia not improvsole that Turkey and Egypt may ultimately The greatest depth |, ) 20 to make the ich on our previous of huge iron girders, ry stop, is now com skylights are all also and give a look of finish where all was com es8 and confusion. Three masts have Deen set up, and two funnels, which aluo go far to “furnish”? the deck, and the completed oulwarks ali round take away the senge of dizziness and insecurity with which people used formerly to approach the side of theship. On* an now look over the side, judge of the vast neight of the ‘vessel out of the water, make comparieoas bet veen her and ‘anything else that floats upon the Thames, aad the: YY t of the country, both Kent aod Essex, now clad ip toe brightest green of midsuamer The lower deci» have been planted, and great progress ‘been mads iu pueinn ng, them off into thin permanent compartmeats @ grand galoon is in a very forward stato, and would be s noble apartment—more like a drawing coom In a priace mansion on shore than toe cadin of @ eluip —were it aor the two immense funnels which run up the ceutre, and inconveniently interrapt the longitadinal sweop of the apartment. On each side elegant cabins are beng tite! up,and the same may be said of the otter saloovs, of ‘which there are, we believe, six in the ship. One of we cabins bes been finished in order that the visiver may judge of what the rest are intended to be, and avery plea ‘sant notion it gives of what a voyage acros’ the Ailmatic will beim such a noble ship as ths Great Eastern, This completed gepartment is what ia called a family cabo, containing bedroom, sitting room and dressing room, a!) of them lofty and weil ventilated, and posseraing a much number of conveniences than could be found in & similar suite on shore. Tne other cabins are also in an exceedingly forward state, and as an immeuse number of Men are kept incessantiy at work, there is every prow pect of the ship being ready for her trial trip on tne appointed 4th of August. There is free circulation now all the ship, there being elegant statrcases witn carved balustrades leading to the varions saioous and cabios, and iron ladders for the scieatifc or inveterately curious, who csanot believe they have “done’’ the ship until they have expiored tne gloomy mys. teries of the vast engine room Here those who have read Vathek wilt be forcibly reminded of the Hall of Elis and those who bave uot will wonder at the pyaderous ‘beame and shaft and cylinders, will be struck with tue bright polish of the steel work, and thiok ot the time when ail this vast mass of mechanism shail be in motion, plowing up the ocean with a giaat’s strength and carrvipe the Great Eastern along, as if she were a teather, at the rate of twenty miles an hour. Let us hope that she may g0 OD prorperously to completion, and thus jusiify the eci entific but daring scheme upon which she bas been con structed. If ebe ebouid realize the hopes of hor projectors ano the demgns of her architects, she will fill a brighter page in Engiand’s hietory than any of her most fanous ‘victories by land or water, for she will jaeugarate a revo Jution in ocean transit, which will bring the farthest eads of the earth together and travelling on the ovenn ar pleasant and little fatigaing as it now is on the best or ‘dered of our great raiiroads. We are happy to learn that amongst the recent visiters wat Mr. Brupal, whose resto- ration to health will be pleasant news to the public. Interesting Miscellaneous Items. ‘The French Mintster of Marine has decide’ thatone of the line of battle sbips, pow on the stocks, anall be called the Magenta, in honor of the late battie. The news of the victory of Magenta waz received with extraordinary enthusiasm at Marseilies. Nothing cise was talked of, amd in the evening tue clad houses and the Grand theatre was iiluminaied. In the theatre the na tional air of “Queen Hortense” was executed twice, amidat the acciamations of the anditory, at A'x also the recei7ed with delight; ali the hotels were decked out with flage, and in the evening the ci_y was ituminated. an immense bonfire was lighted near tbe statue of King Rene, fireworks were let off, and groups paraded the streets beating drums and tambonrines. avd singing patri Otic sopgs. At Montpelier the news was greeted witn the most decided demonstrations of joy, such as i!lumiaasions, &o., and the same was the cage turoughout all tne souta- ern departments. The offices of the Military Intendance in the rue Cherchi Midi, Paris, are crowded every day by ® number of young ‘men, most of them baving already served, and now come to reenlist. They each immediately receive 1,000 france, and a similar sum {is placed in their name in the Mitttary ‘Savinge Bank, which thev or their heirs will receive at the exyiration of their term of service, ‘The Paris correspondent of the Loodon Spectatm maker the following extraordinary statement:—I have little fear of being contradicted when I etate that Prussia bas con sented to aid Austria in preserving her posseesions in Lombardy. Prussia will uphold the treaties of 1815 wita all ber power. This news, known tow few, is perhaps the reason for the continued dectine. ‘The London Weekly Register aseerta that the original French official telegrapbic deapatch announcing the battle of Magenta, describes it as a great victory very dearly Purchased,” but toat the three last words were expuoged before it was made pudlic. The Picdmontese Gazette publishes the seventy-sixth and ty-seventh builetins, already anticipated by tele. grape. It also publisues various documente—an address, Gated the 80th ult., from the municipality of Sondrio, the capital of the Va'telline, to the Sardinian Commissioner Extraordinary in Lombardy, informiog him of the .asur- rection which had broken out there, and requestiog him to. them arms, of which they stood very much in Proclamation issued by the municipality of Como, dated the 28th ult.; and an address to the Sardinian Com missioner from the municipality of Lecco. [n all thec= the government of Victor Emanuel is proclaimed, a: being in aczordance with the unanimous wishes of the population. M. Herz, the popular piavist, has just returned to town from Ruseia and Poland, where he has had great saxcess. A carious incident at his last concert at Warsaw shows how littie sympathy exists in that city towards the Aus trians. In one of big concertos he was interrupted first by the murmurs and afterwards by the direct opposition of the publis go strongly that he was forced to quit the in. strument and retire. It appears that they mistook a part of the morceau for the Austrian national hymn, aad con- gequent'y biased it soundly. On the fact being mace known ‘to M. Herz, he explained to his andivory that there was bo similarity whatever between the airs, and on re suming bis place concluded his concerto amid the greates, ay plauze. A Paris letter in the Tin dance says:—The battle of Magenta presents a striking resemblance with that of Ma- rengo. As at Marengo, both armies were taken more or less by surprise, and asin 1800 tbe general of the enemy at one moment thought himself certain of victory. Genera! Gyulai, it is said, even despatched a courier to Vienna to abnounce a success; and that continuing to receive favo rable reports from his aides-de-camp, be had ordered his dinner, when the cannon of Genera! de McMahon infermed him that his success was compromised; and shortly after- wards be learned that the battle was lost. Count Karoly, who had been sent by the Empsror Fran- cig Joseph on @ confidential mission to the Emperor Alex- ander, returned to Vienna on the 4th, and immediately had 2 jong conference with Count de Rechberg, the Minis ter of Foreign Affairs. The Cologae Gazalc states that the mission has entirely failed, and that the Cabinet of Vienua is now convinced of the inutility of its efforts to re estab- lish better relations with the Cabinet of St. Petersburg. Adjutant General Count Adlerberg has gone to Berlin oa an extraordmery mission, From theacd, tt is said, he will, according to circumstances, go to Paris, and per- haps to London. Markets. LONDON MONEY MARKET. [From the London News, June 22.) ‘The action of Prussia being characteristically alow, the positive agsertioa of a leading journal that Kossutn bas received a epecial commission from the Emperor Napo- leon to excite tngurrection in Hungary standing particu- larly in need of confirmation, and the public mind having now become preity well familiarized with dark state- ments respecting the progress of those Russian intrigues, which have been going on in the East for the last twenty yours—the fall which ook place in public securities yester- day has been to a considerable extent resovered. Ths {\a0- tuation in prices during the last two days seoms ty have ed little cuange in the real position of the market, for the speculative seliers of yesterday heve been the principal buyers to-day. The English runds, which yesterday fell 5%, have to-day rigen fal's cent- The most striking feature in th» Sto. Exchange js the continued (agarolty of stock, ia the present disposition of the speculators, even A moderate supply would be the signal fora considerable fail, but bona fide holders eyluce a remarkable indisposition realise, It is evident, however, that at the nresqut lev: of prices, the markets will be vory S2asifive to those alarms which, no matter how insuiiisient the data, ‘some of the public journals seem determined to furnish at frequent intervals. The bellef that the hostile armies in Ttaly are upon the eve of a battle whica may have a powerfal influence upon the future course of the struggia induces for the moment a strong desire to contract spe. culative transactions, Stock Exchange businoss is, coa- sequently, excessively dull. The bank’s discount business does not revive, and in the general market cohen ve was moderate, at rds t bills about from the bank minimum. wea Bis sec {rath fail of about one per cont took place fa Austrian enna yesterday, owing to the pecuniary em. barrassments of the rie sai me » Consols, closed yesterday at 92, “buyers,” ox. div. for the 8th of July, opened this morning about 92, and soon advanced, closing at 923; to $. After the closo of the Stock Excl the quotation was a shade flatter, at 92 7.16 to 9.16. Official businoss report is as fol lows:—Three per cent console, for account (sth of Jaty), 9234, Je, M, 94, 0X. div.; three por cents reduced, 92, + %, 93; new three per cents, 921/, W3, 9256, 927%; La Gian four per cent debentures, insued’ in ' 1958, 04%; tue actip ot the now, Joan, 93%, 93%. foreign firmer, Stock ‘market, though quiet, was likewise {From the London Times, June 22.) The quotation of gold at Paris is al at par, and the short exchange on London is 25.1234 per £1 sterling. Oo comparing these rates with the English Mint price of £3 178, 10394 per ounce for standard gold, it appears tha: i) ‘sdoUd two-teuths per cent dearer in Paris than io on, By advices from Hamburg the price of gold im 410% per mark, and the sbort exchange on London is 13 14 per £1 sterling. Standard gold at the Eagitsh Mint pric: ia, therefore, nearly two-tenths cent dearer in Hunburg than in London. The course of exchange at New York on London fo: Dille at sixty days’ sight 110 to 11035 per ceat, which when compared with the Mint par between the tw: coun: shows thet iho exchange is in favor of Bug jand; and, after making »llowauce for cawrges of trans Port and difference of interest, the prosent rate imal! profit on the importation of” gold from the Vanes The Loglish funds o} this morning at the depressed quotations of ma crane there ph pontine an improvement. The first bargaius in conrols were at 92 to 4, whence there was an wivance to 924 A ay them Ocourred, but the fiual price was lo 3g. Trom Germany continue to show great excite- ment, but there was no fresh news of importance, and al- though ancther Large batite is expected almost immediately, no adverse effect is produced, rince many of the speculators are inclined to fancy it will prove decisive, and hasten the nego tations for peace. Bank stoox left off at 219 to 221; re- duced and new three per cents, 92% to 03; Iadia new joan, 9834 to 3; India bonds, 106. to 5s. discount, and Ex. chequer bills, 238. to 268, premium, In foreign etocks the principal feature hag been a reco- very in Turkish six por cents. the old improving to 72. 74, and the new to 569261, Other descriptions wore ra- ther dull, Braziiian four and a balf per o-nte, 1858, were negotiated at 915(; Grenada deferred, 6; Mexican, for the account, 183; and 18; Peruvian four a half per cents, for the scedunt, 84; Portuguese, far the account, 4314 aud. 43; Russian Give per conts, 1053;; Sardiniao, for toe ac- count, 80%(; Spanish, for the account, 42 and 41%; de- ferred, 2094 Turkie six per cents, 733; for the account, 1234. 74, 72 and 7334; new Joan, for the account, 50 go "4 60, 61, 69 and 34, and the four per cents guaranteed, 192%. fo the railway market there has been a general recovery, arising from repurchases by former selicre, 01 moet of the leading British stocks closed 34 to % per cent higher than yesterday. In colonial descriptions there was an ad- vance in Great Western of Canada, Grand Truok, and Severa) Indian guaraptced lines, and a dective in Suffalo and Lake Huron, There was no movement of importance in foreign shares, almost the only change being a fraction- al rige in Lombardo-Vevetian. Americad securities and joint stock banks closed withoot material variation. jancous descriptions ve impro 132 % aiacount. di PARIS MONEY MARKET. Parts Bourse, June 21—2 o'clock. ‘The market was beavy at the opening, bat afterwards improved a@ little Tarees bave been done at 62f. So. and are now at 62f, 256. Mobtlier varied from 625f. te 2 SOc. Austrian. 396f 2c. to 400f. Orleans, 1,207 SOc. to 1,212f. 6c. Lyons, 816f. to 82f Nerthern, 920%. to 922f. 60c, Eastern, 602f, 596. ‘ Haif past three o'clock. The following are the last quotations:—4'¢ per cents, 92; ditto end month, 92; 3 p-r cents, 62 35; ditoend montb, 62 25; bank shares, 2,775; Credit Mobilier, 635; ditto secoont, 632 6; Credit Foncier, 630; Piedmontess (6), 8244; Roman, 81; Home debt, 40. LIVERPOOL MARKETS. Lrvsrroon Excnancw, Monday eveong, Jane 20.— Rick.—We continue our statistics of this article, which we understand are interesting to maay of our readers, who cannot fiud them elsewnere:— Tons. Stock in London and Liverpool, Jano 16, 1858... 158,300 Do. do, do,” "1859... 102'400 Recent advices from the East coutinuiog to report decreas- ing exports, it is quite probable that this decrease will be much larger, and that later in the year che stock 10 this country will be reduced to a very iow figure, tbe sugar market cootioues to improve, and it is now almost the only staple article of our imports in whico an The aitfioulties to which active Pouainess ie doing. iro the large American of Mesers, Fraser & Co., of Charleswn and New York, bad to succumb, as reported the steamer Anis, ‘wil pot, We are glad to bear, cause any hesitation even, ofa temporary character with the firm here, ua it isin porseseion of ample property, ctvefly 1a cotton, to meet all ite liabilities. Their operatioas in cottoa have been large, but the course of the house is understood to have beea congervative in the lato panic. It is the belief in the strength of the Liverpool Grm that bas caused tae rumors from America (o have had a limited iaflaence upon ‘cotuon here. The sbare market opened heavy this morning, ataslight decline upon Suiurdsy’s prices, became weaker as the day advanced, and closed at is lowest point, Salee:— Eastern counties, 113 16; East Laorasbire fifths, 5916; Lancashire and Yorrebire, 99 8%%¢ 34 90; London an Nortowestern, 8974 3(; Manchester, Sbeflisid and Liscoin- abire, 8574 24; ‘widland, 9944 9 83% %§; Soutneastera, 2634 3.16 3 1.16 2019 15-16 20; Greua Crook of Canada, 8 11-'6; Pacific Steam Oompany pew enares, 13 premium, Corrox.—t'be coon market has been wiboat auiaa- tion to-day, prices remaining uncnanged from the close of last week. The sales were 6,000 vales, incladiog 500 Americas on specuiation acd for export. —Sis — ue 3 Today, Previnuily Description ——brort — — ‘Satur Previously thas we ke Peruam...... 7% @ Bahia & Maceio 7% a 134 Maranham... 734 9 83; Surat......00 436 0535 6,000 20,000 Total since last Tharsda: Total speculation and export this week.. Arrivais to-day—Two from New Orleans, lachicoia, and one from A'exandria. We have a large business to report insugar, prices being sgain io favor of tae selicrs. Tne traueactit 100 barrels Antigua at 44s. 6d., 800 bags Benares (for ex- }) at 446. ; 8,800 mats Mauritias at 398. ; 500 hads. Porto ico afloat (cif the coast) at 278 64. in bond from the quay; 200 bags Paraiba at 23s ; 1,650 bags Pernams at 233 6d. ; 874 cager 375 bags Bahia at 258 ; 320 bags Maceio at 24s. 6d.; besides a cargo, 360 tons, afloat, for an out- port, at 248 6d. per cwt. landed. ‘Nothing bas taken plage in molazees, rum or coffee, ‘The rice offered by auction to-day was not sold. Rather more inquiry has apoveared for rapeseed, 2,300 bags Bombay having realieed 40s, to 438 ; 150 bags Bom- ‘bay lineced are aleo reported at 498. per quarter. Or Jute, 900 bales have changed , Chiefly at £17 r Por brimstone 100 tons have found buyers at £3 per ton for best seconds. Nitrate of soda in moderate request at lbs. to 16s. 6d. 3,500 bags Bombay saltpotre are re- red, but the terms have not transpired. Very little as taken place ix other articles bayoad 150 barrels of sabes, chiefly pote, at 278. 6d, to 28s., with pearis at 30s, 64. per cwt; and five pipes of concentrated lemon jure at 54d. per degree. Nothing new in dyewoods. In paim oil no new feature; £47 10s. the price, A fair a, tat ee a to bave been done in olive , but the particulars have not transpired. P. Y, C, tallow steady at 576. Epirits of turpentine dull at 418. per cwt. jo sales reported in rosin. 25 tons of cattle bones eoid at £4 158. per ton for legs. Pig iron.—No busineee done; sellers at 48s cash aod 493. three months open; buyers at 478. 6d. prompt and 48s. 6d. three months open. Butter, Bicon, &.—We have experienced a better de- mand for butter during the past week at an advance of 1s. to 2s. per cwt, but this morning the market iz very quiet. Bacon is dull at a dectine of 1s. per cwt. Livrrpoot Corton Market, June 21.—The gales to-day are estimated at 5,000 oales, of which 400 have been taken for export. The sales include 120 Egyptian at 714d. a 8d . and 600 Surat at 4%¢d. abigd. The market closes tamely but steadily. Compared with Friday’s rates, prices of all kinds are the same. Liveapoo., Jone 21.—Although our supplies have been large and the weather fine, there has been rather a better tone in theitrade of Inte, and prices have gecorally been the turn againet the buyer. At tnis day’s market there was a fair attendance of the town and country trade, and wheat met with a moJerate demand for consumption, at ‘an advance of about 2d. per cental on prices of this day week. Flour wag also rather more inquired for, and the turn dearer, Oats must be quoted 21. to 34. per cental lower on inferior and 1d. on beet qualities, with a very limited gale. Oatmeal, however, was without change in value. In barley, beans, and peas there was scarcely a transac- tion, aad of these articles must be noted nominally as on this day week. Indian corn attracted more atten- tion, and, as there was little offering, buyers had to pay an advance of fully 34. per cental on the week, Galatz bringing 8s. 4d., and Brailow 8s. 3d. per cental. STATE OF TRADE. Leens, Jane 21.—The woollen clota markets hr steady this morning, and « fair amount of clotb sold, though chiedy in rather smail lots. © too, for winter goods have been given out, tion and prospects of the trade are al’ Wools are very firm in price. At tt market last Saturday there was @ goo clip, and an sdvance 0° something ’ obtained over the previous wee’ wool sold at Qi, to 223. per 20s. 64. to 208. Od.; one third * 14g 1bs.; ons itaif hog, ewe wool, 168. 64. to lie 40g, 183. 6d. to 193. 94.5 MancagsTer, June?” = A quiet market, br _-s.—Ip the yarn trade thero has been fiatter tone of ** «Without zauck alteration n prices. The from the Con’, @@ market is partly attributable to advices Germs”, ent, are larté re-agsuring than of lato, — UY er ‘Seing afrai {at Prussia will be drawn iato. or is tly wo despatene.* from Bombay of » down- \ tendency in prices there. Ma, "e¢ratean shippers are doing vutlittle, and the home trade in ,V4TD8is quiet. Spin- Bers are mostly engaged, and prices .Fe consequently Steady as regards the market generally, bu." Where ordere are rapning ous sellers are scarcely go firm, the cloth. general market is quieter, but_w. , seadi- nese in prices. The engagements of maoufactur. “? 2FO- large. In goods for Calcutta shippers are doing av °™ business than last week. ‘was a teadancy to bet. ices in these goods towards the clos of last week, an day they are dearer, producers being well and the market closing firm. Mesars. John Singg & Oo. re- port:—‘‘From Tuesday last to the end of the week ‘was'a better feeling in the market, a4, considering the holidays, a fair amount of business was tranaacted at fall and in some instances somewhat higher rates, Sofar as Tndia goods are concerned this improvement continues; but generally the market is quieter, however, ‘spy change in prices.” Mesars. George Fraser, Son & Co, report:—“There has been a quiet market, but prices remain very steady, 28 spinnera and manufacturers are generally well engaged.” 218 Goon" . as been ame orders, and the condi- ke satisfactory, 48 Doncaster wool 4 show of the new ake 94. per ttone was <’8 prices. Fine all hog nA AA ARAN OAR RRA ROR rnrennnrncennreet ‘OTEL DE LA GR: MER beh Hotel de ls Gironde) rid Guursatiis nace en eae proprietor, Wr. OuiV IR. meters ‘Tite hotel aondaye Surtag Ure moana Of “MY, Ntzeet nad Soptember st Firemen's ‘Mercer gives, wt bal pasi seven o/cleek P, By ea eater a A. STLE tel, ) Commitice ¥. ©. Giu.sosa, on Fire A. Rare, Dogartunesy,