The New York Herald Newspaper, July 10, 1866, Page 8

GUR VIENNA CORRESPONDENCE, ~ phe Itallan Advance and Prussian | tetories Reported, hut Not a Word fvom the Austrians. Marsiinl Renedek Rew aud Marea to Berlin. THE FIGHTING IN TRE QUADRILATERAL. Details of the Battle of Custozza and the Rout of Victor Emamuel. English and French Opinion ef ~the Result. Garibaid’s Duty and Discipline in the Tyrol. ¢ TUE BEATISi CABINET CRISES ke &e. de. Our speciei correspondence from Vienma, “lated en the Mth of June the day on whieh tho bette of Castexza was fought), conta'ns matter of much interest, going to show the calm confidence with which the Auttrian, peo- ple awal! tho result of the ware which-ars being carried on against the empire by Italy and Presela, ‘There was ot a word of news from the Ansirian.armies; but every enc secmed coniident that Marshal Benedok would strike @heavy and successful biow, and perhaps merch his army from Silesia to Berlin by way of Bresiau, ‘The Britich end French press express the opin ton that the Italian ariny had sustained awoveregefeat, Dut the writers fully scknowledge the gellantry-with which dt ; fought. AUSTRIA. H Bogore tho,\cows from Wnstorza. ‘OUR VIENNA CUERESPONDENCR. Viaxna, JunerSt, 1906. Rave we Such a Thing as an Austricn ArnyR—Seorecy in ts Movements Confacation of Contrahand: Iretalligence— Oensership of the Press—Pwilic Confidence dx the Ke- melt—The Aevtrian Line—Wahat it Intends 40 Do—Th: Portifications of Vienna Anather Napolense Trap— ‘The Halian Army-—Sick Soldiers—Sanzary .A7range- mente in the Austrian Army—Surgeme in Redtalian and Austrian Armies, de. Ex@pt by faith andthe remembrance .of the sight which wo hat of large portions of # & month ago we do hot know that audh .» thing es an Austrian army {9 In existence. ‘Yho jvunals ere “breathe not ita mame,” nor do they xefortte its morements in the aost remote manner, We heer of he rapid dashing progress and retreats of the Prusstans, ‘wo hear of sounds of cannan on the Silesian end Seren Proatiors, we ar entertained with suck intorseting DMtie feote and ovidences of the iaiherly care which the Prus- alan commanders exercise over their troops, that at Bernhutt, in daxony, tho inkabliants were required, among other contributions, to; furnish twenty-two thou- @ and five hundred ‘“mnseea’’ of beer and two hundred and twenty-five thousand clgara every three days for the guforing army. Weare smused at the statement that Abe Prussians, upon entering Dresden, found fourteen “silver groschon” in the stroyg box of the Saxon fweasury. Wo even hear today that yoterday Vietor Emanuel, with General Darando's corps of wixty-eight thousand troops, crossed the Minc'o at Goita, end was marching on toward Rovervella, in the very Deart of the quadrilateral, about half way betwoen Pes -ebiora and Mantua, and where he was expecting to be Jolned by Ciaidinl, who was to cross ihe Po with twonty | aight thousand more. But we hoar nothing all this time of wat the Austrian {troops are doing or are intending todo. Tho newspapers mbich give the slightest glimmer of information relative fo them aro ‘‘coufiscated,”’ Three journals wore conQecated yesterday and two ‘Mala morning. So we.have roason to believe that there @ some news, Tho government hore has a very effectual away of controlling the press in these matter, The law f that the Aret #heot siruck from the press shaii he aub- gitted toa censor, If ford to contain mothing con- @adand the press is pormitiod to go on with tls privting; But tf othérwise the objectionable article must either be faken out or the ontire issue stopped. In normal times ‘Mis rigid rule ts not enforced, the Journals being simply held responsible for wit thoy publish, Now, however, @ ts pus in full operation, end the slightest allusion to Austrian army is su‘licient to fpture the eonfiscation the issue. Such a mystery surrounds the Austrian movementa | ‘that we do noi even know positively or not here whether the headquarters of Gouora! Bensdok are still at Oimins ‘ot, although {t is gonorally belteved that they have Dearerto tue Silesian frontier. Bonedek imaclf utters no word and gives no sign of what he in- doing; still public feeling Lere ts satisiled that all ie ser ne,"’ and that whom Bouedek does make a @rike it will be @ big ono. On the Bourse Austrian so- @urities have been going up and epecie gomg down the war commenced, and everybody expects to fow days of a big battle in which the Austrian it! have gained it eUo"eRS, T think is no doubt that Benedok intends grking © big diow somewhere im Stlenia, and that hie ebjective | my Berlin via Rresiau. A glance at the = will suow how he can do this. The line of hisright bas not beon modified it sull ex. “Ig ae 40, Orecew, sliboagh the ne . lo ve, ‘tmporari y, Teast, out off his communications at Odorburg. This Broa "wivc Conatituies tho real base of ratfons an ly of the Austrian army extends in a semi-circie ad border of Prusttan Bileala, The routes ex- ling from ‘his line into “ilesia are those from Cracow Saezakowa and Mysiowitz, or by Chelm and Berava mn Gleiwitz aud (ho fortress of Kovel; that of Odecberg Ratibor—ending, alvo, at Kosel; that of Olm itz, by va upon Kosel, and Mnaily that of Graefeneid to , Which i@ the hoadquartors of Prisco Cari, oom- Banding the Prussian (orces in Sileria, All these routes by ra.lway communication may be also nes of nons for the left wing of the army, centre of the Northern army toward the wort from, Olmits wo 5 te and oonpaatedt, The ‘es are foot of the lovsngest a oF Soiand Monntatns,” ho dedies and dehouch pot whet @x the frontiers of Lowor Silesia they now occupy. The ‘D Army Js concentrated about the fortress of Joreph- it, which is the point of departure of th of oper- @tions against Goortiia by Retohonberg. The left wing t qoverntrated in tho valley of the Eibe, along the Saxon frontier, and cecupics Lowosita, Lotimer ts, Thervaien- Bodendach, and Tooplica, rendered famous iu the ven Years war Precisely what the Austrian army tv \ olay yt nobody evident— geome to understand. One thing, however, Ahat the Austrian pian t# not to tight Prue t whew she a ready, to bring ons bat Mf poreible a second Leipalo or Watorloo, I enccess- Pal i this, if toe Prussians are not eatisSod, then the Austrian troops will sweep, fused with viclory, with irreaiatible foros over the plaing of Silesia and up to the capital of Prussia, This I boliove ta bulk to be t imme. If they ever reach it in force ihe Aw atrial eau probably take Herlia, which {s an wnforiided out over @ brod arid nm. It ie said, tor she Prussians yet hope to push forward inte Rohe jake Olmiitz apd Pragce, and march om Vienna In viow of that poseBility fort mmenced five weeks sinor and now 1 J der. yrvie import wtopéndant, Bywever, of their pro- 4 ia! Of $40 eniy.re, they pousens ® great ratogic valu 6 Laas of railway And seven Hine of military ope. fation, centre hers at ong common point ia the Danube. “A glace at the map of Auatrin will readily thow those ew They are fest the Hoe actors tie marchor of ravia, which reach Olear to the Danube. Second, that From Bohornte acroan and over the middle Thaya. Third, from Upper Avairia, on the right shore of the Daunbe, Fourth, the line frotm Etaly through the middie of A trian, Fifth, the southwestern line from Mungary by way @f Ocdendurg. 8 the uy road from Siuogary 6n tho Fight bank, and seven'l, the ene Food on ihe left bank of Ail these ond at Vienna, which har the # northwest, ranting partly aroond tt of & bow. Om the south of the ¢ onerw an extensive forest rerching | ud the enowy Alps aud the Ne t Ke. These fonds : ected wit ial £0 that the advance on them will be 4 Menit, Té¥ee de pont, coustracted on the left bank of the Danube, | Vienna and Preevurg, will not only afford pr two cities, but an importing line of leagth @ rde rivet would be a enemy Tite Hea aitiventa K ; NEW YORK TWERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 10, 1868. —_——— mindt he attacked Im tho front Thare 4, beore waeling Ke a divtance the othor side of Presburg 4 ohMte anh ts 2 ser on in ais direction Wh would Bnd himee of tbe lances Saiece “ ‘of Komorn, pon the Ban tine, tyom View . the right bank is ban ling, from Vienna to Presb: for neat the whole 14 jeraby higher than ‘The left, its defence woul ensy, The Austrian eegie seams: mined to keep out o” ‘the Napoleonic traps which out friend in the res is cooaiantly setting for 14 It did not fly Into the congress, and has just prudently kept oat of another quite as sert- ous an afgir into which France endeavored fo entangle it, in order to give the Inter power ® phetext for int: fering m Ttaly, Day hefers yestertay the French A) Desandor, the Duo de Grammont, called ypon the Austrian Mintster of Foreugn affairs, Co! Mens#ertf, and com- a conversation by iufore bite that the Empe- ror Napleon had the most sincere desire to keep out of the war. France warted peace, ant hoped that tho preseat unfirtuate erartition of ‘things would not resmlt in a general Rnrepeam war, Between Proseia. Italv and France no oblivattims had been entered into which would oblige the latter power to take part in the war under any continecney It fs true that the condition of things in Itaty ls such that war {3 unavoldabka, bat France will net come ont of \ite reserve even regard ing aly, so Jony as the mtagrityof the kinzdom fm ita present bounds tes is not havarded, Shonld Austria Deat of the attesks from Venetia and march on @o Italian soil, Hf It stop="before r-aching’the gatas of Miten, even then France will not imeerfore, bat will do ail in hor power to arrange a peace. “Poehia meiliesome propost- tion of the Emperor Nagatedn it 's said that Count Mens- dor made uo reply, It ts not probable Unat these promises 6f Napoleon ‘wil, hawever, make Austria change its plan in Italy, whieh simply is to remein apon their own Boll and act on the defensive. She does nw choose toeccept Napeleon's invitation ta cros# the Min- io und the Po; she has no faith in Napoteon’s: Bageeer | and she toes not believe that Prus:te and Ttaly woul have deliberately brougut on this war without Dacked up by Franve, ‘The position an@ urrangement of the Italien army, now prohably in motion, was e f w days since as follows :— ‘the Moto bne. General Buranda, with 4098 mot, ot and boiween Lxsti, Crema and Bresc’a, wh'ch lat. ter {8 on the railroad. from Milan to Venice. by way of Pexchiora, the nortuwestern corner fortress of the Qued- Pilateral on thezouthern border of the Lago di Garda. Seuth of here is Goworal Cuchiari, with twenty-cight u Mi men, between Cremorm, Casal, Maggiore and Marcaria, whith latter is only a féw hours from Mentue, the southwestern fortress of the Quadrilateral. {pon tho Po Hine ‘ts General Della Rocca, with sixty thousand men, botecen Piacenza, Fiaronzola anu Co- lovno; and General Ctaldini, with ‘fity eight thousand, dotweon Regzio, Mirandola ané Bolocna, There ia resorved cavalry division of twenty-four Maandred, under General Sonrinz, at Mentechiarl, anda Tevorved artillery ferco of sixty guns at Pavia, It acoms by this errangemeat of the troops ia the fleid that the Itetinns make the corners of the triat Brescia and Bologni—their bases of operation. They ‘are sald te-be exceliontly clothed and provisioned, and it would seem frern their position that their object ill ‘be to force Posobiera and then rash on to Venice, In addition to the forces enumerated, amountingto one hundred A sixty-eight thousan thonsand volnnteers between Como and Varese, and fi'toen thousand about Barletta, Of a reserved force of soventy-eight thoneand, the Fifth army corps of from thirty to. forty thousand will operate in fascany. About eighty thousand men are in the garrisons of South- ern Italy, and sbont forty thousand recruits are still under drii!, ‘This enumeration gives In roand numbers the force of the Italian army as four hundred thousand men. Before any sbattle bas taken place we are already seeing the effects of war upon life and health, Ambu- Jances aro hourly seen passing through the streets filled with soldiers: from the uorthern army ill with typhus. Vienna Is placarded with avpeals for Int and bandag*s, and for offers to take sick and wounded soldiers into rivate houses. Already we see ambulances coming From the ralvway station flied with sick soldiers, who ‘ave been sent here from the northern camp. The sani- tary servico in the Austrian army ie now most thoronghly organized, as follows:—Ench brigade of seven batialions has connected with It a sanitary detachment, composed of an officer, seven corporals, and elguty men, charged with eying the wounded to the rear, 19 provi- bulances, in which the first immediate treat- given to the wonnded, are situated at from a thousand to fifteen hundred feet in the rear of their Teapstive corps. mide of seventeen men and four atretchers aro also placed at the sp cial d'spoeal of th surgeons of the brigade. Each army corps contains saniiery company of two bundred and six men, with thirty.seven wagons, In which from a bandred and fifty to 4wo hundred wounded can be transported. Thearmy hospitals aro placed at about a mile in the rear of the line of battle of their respective core and are furnished with a'l the proper medicamenta, pharma- cles, lavoratories, kitchens, &. Each corp: d’armée has counecied with ita reserve sanitary cot with two wagons containing surgical Instruments, medicines, &o. ‘These reserve coinpanies are put in communication with the field of Lattice, the hospital, &e., by a forse service. Tho Italian government makes it a sine gué nen of ad- mission faio Its army aud navy that the applicant shal have receive! an I‘alian dipioma, Now, asthe Italian ayatem of modical study aod practice ts notarionsiy the Worst in the civilized world, its practitioners being mach more ekittea in the letting han the staunching of blood, it seems a little strange that the government should thus ‘ have volantaeily debarred tteoif from the services of ed- ucated foreign physicians aud suryeons, Here an en- tirely different.coursa is pursued, and the Austrian gov. atement is gled to receive surgeons who are is of ening in the anmy or navy without regard to their na- Moxality. Two Americans recetved thelt.commissions ax axalstant eons in the Austrian navy yerterday, and leave to- for Venice, where they will be stationed on the float- ing batteries off the Lido, whore thoy will, porhars, have an @ppertunity of sceing the effect of Adiniral Persano” shot =pyen the Austrian sailors and marines, Among, oficwsaf the Ausiran reguisrarmy tsa youn Te. man, asen of a wealthy banker of \New York, who on- tered thevervice with a Peutonant’s commission about a “fear rime, and who is an excclient svldier and a grast worite: in hin oie I shall go up to ue to-morrow and.posh forward as wear to the frontof the Austrian lines as the “power that be” will permit me. Gf do not get arrested ami shot as gopy ya will soon hear from me from that focafty, THE BATTLE OF CU3sToz2. English Report of the Fighttag. {Fram«he London Star, June 26,) The tolagramsite hand leave eo doubt that tie Italians Dave sustained agevorse in the Qradrilatoral. Ts seems th oo ef the army under the King crossed the Mivoio on Satara Vailoggio, or more northerly siti at Seliomee, The other two divisions of the army under the King in person no dont crossed at Geito, as we dpscribed yostorday. Tho first.division seems te have lost mp Ume in-advancing towards Homna Compagna, no doubt -with the datention of striking Ube railway between Vorona and Peschtera. The other two divisions had a longer distance to travel, and wore necoatuily separated from the first-by some hours’ merch. Meantime the Austrians, having learat that the Minci® lad been crossed, debauched from Verona iv strong@h, and finding themselves shortly ia faoe of the first Isher division eet upon tt and faxty overehelmed it by'Sorce of aumbvera. ‘The htalian®, whd seem to have fought with great Dravere, (oll back to Cantozza, a amall place not far north of Viliatranca. Here in ail bility a part of tre second and third divisions of the Italian army cama Ups ‘The Aumeins, however, attacked Custozza at the point of the Aayonet, and carried it alter a desparate fight, taking sex’T*l prisoners and some cannon. The Ttahans then feli a °&. An Austrian despatch says they recrossed the Mineis, Tho Paris Monsieur of last even- ing, however, aays—on What authority we know that the Italian army if *till_ on lef dank of the Min Most likely the A ‘nains of the Grst division of their army did recroas the \ 0, While it is equally — that the other two o.'Visions remained on the bank. General Cialtini crossed the fo below Polesella on Beturday, and marched toward R He has with him 70,000 men and nearly one hundred gune; but che country be has to travel (3 a very difilenlt one. A por- tion of the Halian army seoms to have taken porsess'on of Curtatone, a place on the lagoon In fromt of AD Austring despatch ae oe the gerrtgon of Mantua mado a sorive agains iis body, and drove ft ‘out of Cur ous, Detalles Reported in Paris. (From the Paris (B imo ) Monttenr, June 26.) The Italian army, upder King Victor Emannel, ef- fected its passage of the Mincie on the 23d on two polnts, Vategxio and Goito, and immediately moved forward. ‘The loft wing (first corps) waa ordered to take up @ position between. hier and Verona, #0 ns to cover the advance of the eecond and third corps. But the first corpe proved unable to make headway, and was driven back on the centre of the army, whieh, in the moan While, had to eumtala the attack of Acstrian forces emorgin: from Verona. Those latter were marching along the Iino from Verona to. Mantus—a direction which the Italian forces seamed about to follow hen suddoaly chang ng front they advanced to meet King's troops, and fought them yester. day, June 24—tt was the anniversary of the baile of ino, §=The news toceived as to the result neounter is still somewhat confased; bat the appears to have been @ moet stubborn ono. A of the ital) du plier) by ons had Azhting appears to have been rly sovere round Custozza, @ small locality be. tween Valeggio afd Viliafranca (it ie about a mile and teroe quartors from Valogeie; & Piedmontese divition under Culdini, If T mistake hot, was severely handled here tu 148 by the Austrians under Radotrky). Cus: oara dualy remained In the hands o” the Austrians, who likew «9 (ook @ certain number of prisoners and captured Ld gine, ell 08 t would soem that the Bute of the Ttatan army Fase roopernr” pee team of the Aci ote, Woors of King Vietor Emanuel tought with the most gallontry, and theit loaders gave them the ex. © Several gonorals, including the King's Amatona, are wounded, who ocoupied the Ftetvio Pass a tow PPCAF to be prey fing 18 Lat direction & h voull take the Ttallan army in the rear, tter were y driven back across the Mincio, Soir givee the following particulars Siting of the Piret corps, had to occupy fr chiera and Verona, #0 as fo protect the advances Second and Third corps, But the First wae not tn snficient fone to Poslst the rians and was thrown back army, when ‘tens Anjsteion t These on the centro of the ustain ay attack from the na the tine from Verona to Mant pr Foe went to atla Changed thelr front aud The doy wae a memomble anciver the battie o “ errary—that of the The combat was partienlar'y \ v Score at Curtoren, A nil Villaye Wotween Valiygio and Viilat , acale Will be known In hiswory by that ronaceey Amt the The Changoment, rays the Upinon Na ionale, of Peoria, to be only a whieh bas fast talon place appanrs to of commas of mber of encounters between Ue bond 1 ton army and the vuriods positions of the Aus te ‘rm Maw te Shad ‘That is what dally Laos place aver thi aseage oF a river, GARIBALDI'S WORK. A Nowapnper Correspondent at the Gea- eral’s Hendqu..sterseJoy of the Ital- fans at the Liberator's Ce garage erro Interesting Interviews and,» Viritish Volante: Salo (June 19) correspondence of Londen Tunes} At this timo, almost in the preaciee of events wich will be of glor ous or fatal moment ier Tiaiy, whee the commencement of Italy's struggle for eal independ=uce ts a question of a ring an hours, I deel cent that you in England wh jow an! love General Gaibabtl Will be glad to al! the information yeu ean concornin’ him, und the historeal Incidents of «which he is just now the centre, The wondrous exh¥atsion of a people's love and hope, as it ts expressed wearever be shows himself, has in i & ferver and poetry, xpd, withal, @ beautiful dignity # remarkable that ‘Gre smatiest detasis of the spectisle are worthy of raped. I shall venture, therefore, to narrate my own pesonal experi- eno during the few hours that have alapg@ <ince I tea- dered my servtco ‘ta the Goneral as a volamteor, and was enrolled by him ta the ardent band he is leading. Lcame up with the General at Camo om the 17th, and rdity obwineé an interview, It is tmpo sible to de- ‘scribe the kindly dignity with which be receive! m, and the Orm grap of bis great band pesitively strenzth- ened one’s beart, He sald to mo, “Js it indeed your well-considored intention?” ¥ assured!him it was, “Do you with 10 go to tho front, Tacing the enemy. or follow asanamarour? You could tien stop or leave, should Fou apdled to do se by excessive fatigne, or iNvexs perhaps’? Taw afraid that I hastilytthought of another Possible mown ng than the’General tended for these words, But I could see thet he interpreted rightly the tremaious vohemence — which my answer camo, 1 mt,” j makerready to move directly,” was all hewaid. ‘Bo I was enwilled, Twas _lotged tn tho same private house with Lieu- tenant Colonel Bovi, ef ene hand celebrity, and Majer Stagnettl, At midngittthe summonscame, and before lovg we were off by the steamer'to.Leeco. Tho @en*ral had atreatty gone before. He did not stay tong at Lecco, but procesded by train to Bergamo, Iwas this tme el following bim. Here, too, he remained only a ahort time, and then we returned to the train, which went on to Brescia Surely no conquering hero could met witha more magnificent reception than did Garibaldi at all these placea, But the formalities of mere adulaton and still-official honor could never create the splendid greeting which came up everywhere along the route, There was more thanany ceremonial, At every station, even a! those where the train did not halt, were mitttary 1 Guard, and beyond the narrow platforms thronged. by these were long lines and great crowds of the inbitants, poor and rich, breaking open the gates and climbing on the palings.to ‘ha sight of the Liberator, and, with an enthusiasm which made one’athroat tighten ‘and eves grow moist, orying ‘God-speed” to him and the Garibaldini, When ‘wo reached Brescia the demonstration was indescribable, * The morning after our arrival in Brescia I went to se General Garibaldi, Thad brought with me a very. good telcssope—a Minerva telescope—and it occurred to me that its more than ord/nary good quality might perhaps be of service to the Gant ‘So i went and offered it to him. He accepted it with a smile, and asked. me if T was an early riser, I assured hii that 1 could rise at any moment. “Then come to-morrow morning at half-past: three, and we shall zo and try the telescope.” ‘That afternoon some news reached headquarters which caused a stir among the force, and orders were issned for an instant move. Gur preparations are light enough, and corisnme vory little time. We were soon ready. We got the word for Sato, and thither wo went, all arriving before night- fall. The General had preveded us, as is his Ww nt. Salois ‘on the shore of Lake Garda, and on the othr sto of the water the Tedeschi swarm over that part of Italy called Venetia. ' Here then we are ot the most advanced point, and na this letter lenves us we aro wailing the next order in confident hope. Rememberiug Garibaidi’s injunction, I rose at three clock, and prepared to atiend the Goneral. Soon after- wards one of bis officers came for me, and with him T went down to the water's edye. Garibaldi was already there, A litile way out in the lake lay the King’s gun- bost, San Martino, with her gteam up. We all took boat and went on board, The: an Martino is a high pressure aleamer, of about eighty tons burden; she draws about five feet of water, and mounts three guua, One of which is @ rifled twen é-pounder; the othor two are of mach smaller cai ho ig nota very fast boat, but makes an ay 19 speed. Tho Italians have three or four more similar gunboats on the lake, ali about the same sizo, The Austrians have six gunboats on this wa- bse -— carrying six guns, of heavier calibre than the tal ‘The morning was atil!, and the scene extraordinar'ly beantiful; the shay, water without a ripple; the cary light cool and clear. There was one Tajgan flog at tho fore, and another floated astern of the Martino; the commander's pepnant hung at the mast, As soon aa we were on board the little vessel steamed quietly off niong the left shore. Salo fs ona little bay, or arm of ‘the Iake. We continued along the shore—surely one of the most beaullful water margins im the world, clothed with a wealth of olive, orange and lemon trees—without any noteworthy incident, till at a partic: lar point where some military works were coing forward, the steamer hove is! and the General, with those wio aecom- med him, took to the small boat. Soldiers were sy with spade and barrow raising the work avd trenching the ground. But it was clear that Gartbaldi’é coming was Known somebpw, for the people wero crowding the shoro. and. running in from Tar und near. As the boat\noared the bank, a stout of Welcome rose from the crowd, and many aien ran mto the shallow water to mect her, Twenty strong arms were laid upon her sides, and she was dragged triumn- Pphantiy to the briak. The General stepped ashore and examined the fortifiea- flons which were boing prepared. He then took a@ eort of brea In the midst of the confusion, and almost At the waier’s edge, a lady bad prepared a table, set out with coffee, cakes, wine, &0. Of these Garibaldi took tome, while he was waited apon solely by the lady, who Teverently ministered in whits gloves. Wh'n the party had embarked again the San Martino steamed on wp ihe weetern ahore, As we passed Garg nano the people on chere sent up a shout of “ Evviva paldi!? that might bave echoed on tho Vonetran flore of Garda and scared the Tee: T havo before tientionéd that when we steniued away from Salo we bad flags displayed, and tho morning wns cles Across the lake, on the Vouetian hore, the Anstrians marked ‘the San Martino as she routed trom the litle bay, and we could see one of thelr. gunboats creep ont towards Os:sbut she did not nar wr mpidly. When we left Gargueno the Austrian lay ouout two miles over the water observing us. My telescope wan put into regy'sition, and by tte aid we could clearty distinguich the mon standing ready at thor cuna, and the officors observing from tho bulwarka We continyad our course as ‘ar as Limone, at the porih- ern end of Garita, and within gamshot of the present Austrien frosticr. On the Venetian sde, beyond Mal- césino, we covld make out some fortid-alions mounting 8.x guns, the gunnere at their post, and « semaphore in consiant opetakion. We did not land at dimone, but tho inhabitants came off to vs in every bout the place could furnish, and quis surrounded the ship, Were two men clambered from @ amall boat on to the deek, They were Gro, aturdy foilowr, and one had uo cost on, but stood in bie shirt sieves They both declared their desire to follow Garibaldi, aud he witbout a coat sal be had two brothers who were aiready in the tand of volunteers. Garibaldi said to this man that he bad better stop at home end take care of 28 mother. Hix ready answer, in an explanatory manner, mg * have ansaber browwer at home who will taky egee of her. If I go back to got acont she will keep map there." The men were allow to come with ua As wee steamed back from Limone second Austrian gunboat came out and took uj @ position of observation, with men @-the guns and every mark of Preparation the aame an we had already observed. This ‘One came much nearer to ove course, but the Sam Mar- tino was taken straight on, ag though not heeding, down the contre of the lake, AB wo came nearer, the Auntflans backed their gun- doats, aod we 2 quite close dad ovuld make out the gunners still at thotr places. Tt was = ibie to re- Press an idea of how preat a rivk we run. These oy boats might have captured the Gentral snd many of HB = ee § ‘4 Tyvol. ris lune 27). eeonraphical vention that the ° néster the Garibaidian volunteers muproach the eneme tha mors people thay will find partisan: «f (he Avsteians canse, ‘Tho whole Tyrol ts covered by tho Rhefle Alps, whose ‘Digh masses are surrounded by the intermediary moun- ng Called Mitterborva, which onglowe t it fertile val ley peopled with intiadliania devoted to Te Emperor Francis Joseph, Thore secondery valleys all run into one or other of the three principal ones of the Tyrol, the Ton, the Adige, and the herthal. The more kouth one advances the more Tialian the axpect of the country becomes, This dietrict is only approwehable by some defies and parrow pacrages, It is, therefor, @ g004 Meld of battie for voluntecrs, who all’ are supposed to be young, ardent, vigorous and full of daring; bet, on the other ride, the configuration of the ground in the in- terior offers all the advantages of mountain warfare for the difnders, Great bodies of troo ° there in one of the three valleys, wh | ans an act casily on the sine qua wen condiiion of boing seconded an ored by te inbabi In this the case? We do not think fo, Tho Anstrian govern t, we repent, is, and hos always been, much | » ‘the Tyrot. The! wountain r ons of there countries ave brave, prowd, devoted, ; od 10 the risnagowent of Grearms, and'n (ow do. torwiped men ¢ fulfice 16 Satercept all commun cation eoks to the di Set Bveryihine, there , fends to the belief that she ops ratio: 1 bis mon will not go beyond a diversion in the valley wf the Adige, by Doiron, Teante and Rovereds, in orter to faver the mission of tie ieit Wing of the Italian army, and te cover it from the descont of an enem hy the road Which pone along the eastern bavk of the Lake of Gard Austria baw no troops on this cide; phe hos eondded the defence of the Tyrol to a corpeol th riy-Ave to for thousand oatives, recrnited voluntarily in the country It ts therefor possible thet the Italian aad Austrian Volumteers may eon come to blows, THE IF FECT. on of the Consequences of the Conflet. Rogiah Opin > | (From the London Tinos, Jane 27 The Italian army onder the King, and Deis Marmora hes (alien back ng ¢ actors the Minot, aken up ® porition bet t Volta, Carr Folferino, on Lorba bialdint nba tot ere the To upto the latoat and rat Custurea We pwected int Ow the ray the Austrians ured poseeesdon a: The Stelvio, Pass, and eome down upon Bormjo, in the Val toiling, the’ Gacibakilans have forward from Bresvia to the britre of Gafaro and Lotrona, en that mountain pass whence two roads branch aff to Trento and Riva, on the Lake of Garda, At Lodrone they have veo the Austedaus fon their pos ons, not without joodshed. ‘This. Atpme warfire can, however, only be @ ce sory W the movements of the main armies tn the rf. ‘and these maat be for some time paralyzed by te bow with wivich the meonalderate haste of the Ttal- tans the reluctance of Anstria to Af ever thore was a chante ta with gut efor etwoen the sank: if the Combats, nt, be forded nw Py ths in-vida' le pause in miti'a-y eperstivns. | Tene {uo their power tu cope with their ‘ne iden of €n eventual, however remote Sendition- | evemy, in place of the tending to turn their en- al, cession of Wonetia tas horn enter ained by the Em- | thusiaam inte d ir. But however great the heroism, it ts clear thera eon a miltary blunder, ant La peror Frapcis Joseph, end !t has found an utierance in the Moderate and dignifed votes and maat'estoes whieh have wea sO mang partisans to the Austran canse, ‘Austria, we andersiood her to say, would pot yield to threats; she would stand up in vindieation of her rithts; she would maintain the prestive of her miitary powe Tt was only afer @ baile and a virtory that she could afford to be magnanimous, AU this has cm: t paw much sooner than culd be erpe'sd Three days have barely wlapsed since the deciara'ton of hostilities, and Ausiria las already fougit hav but le amd con hk: wieto y. Evough has been doue to gratify her prite; eneugh to soften her feart towards these Italians whom she has found upon experience to be no contemptible enemies, and whom, she must be aware, itis alwaysiu her power to torn Into very «amneh and very valuable friends, By anit mi tions for th) coasion of Venetia Ausiria ys ld datas Haiy Som the Pwsian altiviceand b- enabled mt ones to ‘om south to north two hundred thonsand of her an troops with an immense amount of m tire Al the successes achieved by Prussia in Nor'hern Ger- many during the seek wonld be more'than conuter- Daianeed by this sudden and enormous accession of sir nyt to ber alr ady powertul adversary. Indeed, Prussia would at once Qui harseif in -the precence-« auch fear/ i odds that it may be questioned wh ther she would any longer feel eqnal to'the contest, ‘The reitloment of the difference between two of the deliizerents would of necesalty bring the tid to terms, Prussia aud Haly only ventrred on bo-titities on assurance of each others co operation, and pacification with Italy would not. oly free Austri@ from the nece-sity of fighting In the South, but even of maintainin§ an army era fect there, fhe equadron of the Adriatic would be thrown into the scale against ber adv rsary, and Prussia’s caroer of conquest in the Raltio wonld suffer a check. Whatever leaniny the German people may show towards one or the othernf the two great wers, however staunch to the Bund they may be in the mith, or partal to Bismarck’s schema of a national Parliament in th North, one feeling has been hitherto universally evin ed by them a, and that is ther un- qualified abhorrence for this fratricidal war, And the war has bardly begun; hardly one drop of German blood. has been spilt, Nothing has been done that may de con- sidered irretrievable, Should an armistice, with a view to peace b tween Austria and Italy, convince Prussia of the hopele-sness of a single-handed -trugle, nothing would ve easier than to settle the German question on the uli pwsideds principle, Tho vic situdes of the brief and hitherto blondiess con: test have brought the two contending Powerd to that point at which they might have ar rived afer a seven years’ stragzie, to that fron- tier of the Main which will in all probability for ever divide tho North from the Sovth ef the Fatherland, Germany is oo vast a country, and with ali tho Austrian dependencies, too power'ul, ever w be one; and It will bea happy day for her and for Europe when ‘the duatism which has for more than a cent ry distracted her coun. cils and neutralized her power comes to be established, on’ 0 aud forey r, on a sound and intelligible basis. Let Proesia have the North, aud her ambition wilt be at peace; let Austria have the South, and her compensa- tion for Venico wiil be as amply as the most loyal Aus- trian can desire, It is true that in these spec lations wo have not con- rd tho six and thirty members of the Bund. But, ever ther results tho war may have, it will be «ure ‘omplish the work it has already carried to snch an t—the extinction of the minor States, Hano' er, nd Saxony are alrondy dethroned, and we find no great sympathy evinced in’ their cause either amon thelr subjects or their neighbors, either in or out Germany. And, afier a’l, all the Princes ned nt cease to eit, nor aiy of ‘hem, The unity of @ North- ern and of a southern Germany, with @ Par- hament convoked by Prnssia, of a Bund presided over by Austra, may be compatible with the nominal sovereignty of ever so many kings. electors and dukes, More than nom'nal their sovereignty cannot be said to have been for a long timo; it will certainly never be for the future. ' ‘We have, perhaps, in the Interests of European 2, gone Loo iar in our speculations a8 to the proba Ne results of a first step towards a reconciliation of tho two Powers now resting on thetr swords ‘er the vlowdy bitile of Custozza, But, irrespec- tive of all romote contingencies, @ peace between Austria and Italy would be an inealeniabio blessing, and the present moment should nat be allowed to pass away without an effort to attain ft. The man who could bring ald his a thority to bear on the councits of the bel- ligerents, so aa to bend them now to that acknowledg- ‘ment of the law of necessity to which they mst nec bow ip the eud, would bs jadeed a benefactor of the hi- man race. Wire @ peacemaker th arise, he might f Uy rely cm all the support of the English qvernmen!, n) matter info whore hands the administration may fall, and no less on the tympaihy of the English people, : P hg the London Herald abet Cae pi) Ty aha 20.) he Italian army has had tts baptime de few, and al- though there can be no do bt that ft bare the ordeal val- lantly, ome weeks must elapse before it recovers its earliest cuthusiaam for an invasion of Venetia. It is not for na severely to criticise the handling of the na- tonal army, yet one can seareely refrain from express- ing something more than amazement at the hardihood which led the flower of Italy ito the very jaws of th lion, and challenged the strongth of Austria in a battle. ficid wuere evory possible advantace was on the side of the assailed. We confess we canto: understand the ad- | vanco of Vicor Emanuel. * © © Deiuis wo have none, But it would seem that the Ital- ian foreo was unslilfilly homd’ed, and that when the two armies came. together: one Italian corps had all the fighting to tiself, the others being Onable to get up to ite support They were, in fact, bea‘en off early in the day; the first corps was lett to bear the brunt of the fight, and sa‘Tored accordingly. ‘That the gallantry ov buth sides was great there can be no qnestion. The struggle was prolonced throuhout the day; the Austrians coufess to consideribie'loases; to the inet the It: courae aud obsti about the result, nuol rocrossed the Miuclo wih @ Beaton army, and Z K fret mie! vp may An’ bravest sons cacri- s King of Loiy hu acted wisely in plac ia betwen him ipa icUlncrione satis tobe hoped that Caldini bas reerossed ihe Po. Other Wise i may go hard with the best goneral the Italians can bourt of, and the real ¢Joris of italy again t Aura will be owr, i {From the London News, June 26 } No one wiil read the successive despatches of the Archduke Albert, or even the cautiously worded bulletin dated from King Victor Emanuel’s bea‘quarters, with- ont porcelvime that on its vory first meeting with tho eoemy tho Italian army has sustaived a serious re. verse. * * * The Italians have, however, aftregr ded caution in the natina entiusia™, end’ they have launched their columns against tho’ strongest point the Austrian position, with but small hope of euccoss, and for an unimportant result. Had the [alians under thelr gatiant King defeated the Austrians at Custozz tho ixiter would have to Verona, an under cover of their Maximilian towers, vowld som have bees as formidotie as evr. Not'so wih the dations, The" defeat which the Kiag has eustained has not only driven hin acrane the Mineo, but ft may eerlously comprotaiao the foros at Poleselia, Should the Austrians be im surang force within the Quad- riatoral they may rapidly torg pon General Cia dint. If that general, now at P. — > able to mainiain bis position or wtvance on Padua, ft ts clear that he would been just as able to do so had the aa Rover crossed the Mincio. If es is bie, Ik’ 19 ob! ged to fail back, the whole plan of campaign K** been sub- Voried, and the Austrians will find breathing. time while pare eases is Teerening bis forces and dy ciding he uture operations. Under any circummances tify’ result has Deon singularty favwedle to the Ans'rians, as *t0- cos@ on such & well-contested Old must tend fo raise the Prestige of their name, so long depressed. {From the London Tete 7 To the immeuse majority of ihe Brian nea assuredly cante a fecting of the doejcst regret the first creat battle Jialy has sustsined a defeat. long ond obsiinarcly contested fight of & Verona, onded in 4 y1 fo the Tnperial we might receive with adme qualiacation the accounts | 64% & Titnole Central Railroad, 744 74},; Br that crme from purely Austr aa aourena, tho coudrma. | Railroad, a6 638% despatch s from the Taian headqaart re un impetuous val ro. iting this instance, more than leavé 23 poor for dowht tat th Victor Emathet's traps was, mut“hed by the sinthorn endurance of their veteran opponenta -* * * In othor respects thé deieat of the Taiens ai Sig oiteot of the campaigh gamnot but eagteise & moral inSaegce injurious io their cous ot dome orl in Fe though distpyoyied at the result, they witt Atheariened. We (rest, on the contrary, that the ec will only add to the determination of Lat the Preeious blood emitted will weerat. in ibeir eyes the cave for which 3 Biany yall wu have perished, But there can be no doubt that U weather fricnds of Italy will show themsetvos theit roal col re now that the brieht promise of her inde- pendence 4s el uded by @ partini disaster. The worship: pers of success will enoer At a cause which seems for ihe Ume allied vidi minforwne; and we may expect to see those la Englend who were prepared to sing pans over Victories wrested from ti€ conser pt bomisnen of Austria, now revi young kin dom be Wa dexpernt lowe tho first very mud ra om bo Cantinent will e only @ geographical ex- | © oat the erie + conarquences reminenla itwrls wth, which has not yot become the existing state Of things, and If thess speculations founded, and if it be confirmed thas the first corps of the Italian army alone withstood the whole crishing Weight of tho Austrian army, whatever we may think of the Italian lease Wee Yous, Se net dos thoire was i engaged. JUS poss: larmore, swerablo for venturing into an enemy's country without abouts ef the for, and with forces sn scat! cluding £500 balos U* Apecuintors and exporters, “The market is qin! and We do not pelicre Wat | on, won. Londton—W Ht net Bros, That large portion of she popula |p torn ont to be wel! neralship, alt Fumpe will be forced t» a2- offered by a much inferior number to the of Austria may give the Italia commander, must be an- having obtained suMciont information of the whero- tered as to be unable to support each other in the event of an attack, While these operations have been in progress on the Mincio, Craitini, with the fourth co: advancing from Ferrara, has crowed the Po at Polesella, and the Aus- trians have fallen back before his advance. He is on the shortest route to Padua and Venice, with the design of threatening the Austrian rear; but It is evident the blew which the main force has received on the Fineto will make @ very dangerius for him to advan-e, By means of the railway the Austrians could meet him with a superior force as soon as he advences very decply ‘to the oonntev, and orush him withow! @ chanes of his Teceiving assistance. Probably, however, ho relies upon the oo-operation of the flet, ani if he can secrre anh a tion. aa to enable him to rest upon tho iinet for a oe may powerfully contribuie.to the success of the French Ontnton, Galienant’s Messenger ‘avening), June 27. he Paris journals of thia morning remark but brefly ‘on the engagement in Venetia, probably waiting for {nr- ther details. The #’ ats merely save:—We have not at the present ttme snfficient particulars of thie day's fight. ing, the Inve of which cannot but divtret the find: of the Palian caer, among whom we claim the honor of bein nurapel jally at euch an adverse moment. ‘Wo think, howev'r. that to draw d gastroug augurica for the rest of the campaign from this first check wonld be an unwarrantablé exaggeration of ite gravity. We are not superstitions, nor do we greve immoasarably for an nn ortunate event, which may on 'e¢ retri vet. . Know ing how uncertain fortune is, we sre not disposed to abanion onr hopes, The Sticle seems to consider the reanit as qnite a tri- umph for the Italiana, It eaya:—‘Thirty thonsand Italians, at most, sustained, with a solidity and heroism quite. marvellous, the efforts of an enemy enormously super'er in numbers, The Austrian despatches render homage to the bravery of the soldiers of Italy, The efforts of an army inured to war strona In its discipline, its famitarity with arma, comba'ting on ground long and car-fully studied by ft, and superior In mnmber, have hardly snece ded in turning the scale on this rude day. If our readers consider that it was In the heart of the Quafrilateral, in the face of positions rendered formidable by nature and art, against an army justly colehrated for ita solidity, that tho young Italian army has just anstained so obstt- hato a struggle, they will rajvce with us over the essay of vesterday The real object of the battle de- livered by the King was to give Cialtini He means of sing the P, in ord to pantry into Venetia, whilo ‘fc‘or Emanuel himself occ pied the grand Austrian army under the walls of Verota That. purpose was ate tained, Cialdini, with seventy to eighty thonsand men, crossed tho river without meeting any resixtanos, What is certain is that two-thirds of the King’s army ia intact, and that the corps of Durando has only suffered rome inconsiderable loess, looking at the frions etrnezla and the conditions under which ‘ough’. In fina, the at- tack <noceeded in all that was essential: Cialdini is in Venetia; the Italian army, fichting alone. has proved of what itis capable, Italy mav be prond of her defenders, The Wend comments on the event in more moderate terms than might be expected, It eave:—The Italians commenced hostilities even before the delay of three days fixed by General La Marmora had expired. We do not dell upon this new viela‘ion, for the account against “ United Italy’ ‘salready over harge’. Anstria has once more proved her epir't of pradence tn allowing herself to be attacked. I’ she hat Ineated the Lombard territory, ceded by her to France in 1859, the act world inevitably have been imputed to her asa crime. Hence- | forward she is free to act. Attacked on her awn ground | by a regniar army, she can repnise and pursne it with-. out any one haying a right to object, ‘The Union ia exceedingly bitter, and looks at the en- gagement throuvh a most prejudiced merdim. its lan. Bunge ranning thas:— This intlizenes, which the pre- ceding telegrams had led the poblic to anticipate, has prod ced a deop tmuression in Paris. It corresponded = too well with the fooling of poble renrobation felt for Pyedmontese rapaciiy not to be reomived with real ratisfaction, The cause of Austria, which Ia that of right and just'-e, bas vniversal sympath'es ane whic conservative minds. Tha’ of Victor Emanne! ts the Rotutior itef only meets with ervetic reprehens'on, This firet de ot is revarded as ‘a leon wo!l merited, and asa just chasticoment What will by the consequence of this vietory of Anstria? Let us not anticipate event but neither let ua or so onstene thelr scope. fhe tmyerial troops are donhtles called to new siiceessen; they have rennised a violent and unjust!~ fable jon, = They wii! complete their work and thrust back far from their frontiers the enomies who bad the andacity to attack thom. But, at the same time, we Dave the conviction that they wil! show thomeelves as moderate jn their uxe of victory as thoy have beon Courageous in insuring It, The Freiing in Po A communication from Rome, of June 26, In tho Paris D# ats, ea The Italians were beginnin: to get impatient at the slowness: of operation’ In Germany: bit the aword is now drawn, anda gwantic etragzi: is on the point of commencing in the South as well as jn the North; Gari- baldt will not he the last to harass the enemy, and we are arriving at the moment of deen emotions, "fhe Em- peror Napoleon's letter of the 11th, which bas a'l the Hons of @ manifesto, was received hore, as all fores of tha young natin | TP vt it Thom Suly & lat 2) 1 m n M ww Aw 5 6 days WA Let 37 IR don 74.95. 40 ke sterammsiaiority of Baty boond 8, jain the awor quarantine Steamship Evening Star, Nelson, New Orleans, June 30, at M, with tadse and passengers. to mes A Raynor. pdigainahip James s Green, Fatrehilt, Georgian ours, with nivil stores and nasean, Bioam hip cubs, CoMln, Morehead Cie, 78 ROW, naval storos, to Murray, ee, Co. salt, een sing Meats, gad Virgo; 8th. Herraan Li out ‘Ateamehin Washington, Chionester, Richman S6 hours, with mdsa and passencors, Stoumship Saratoga, KI smship. Absa ‘Steamship Albemarle, . Norfolk, with mdse and passengors, to Livingston, Fox & C: Rte tt — wwanna, Parrish, Virginia, ‘dn. in Nichols, Matanaya, 11 days, with sugar, 4 fork = hye tiketsland), Taglor, Seville (@pain), Ma; 8B. with mdse, to ordet Eee evel oe mass to Be eur and mal ae . vai rerteiia HL, Olnntueron 17 days, wit inure Olantnegos, 17 days, with ai » Hf & On, Schr Lewisville (ifr) aRernier, Moroheater, NB, 24 day etn Pater | Nevins © 20n th a’'one. to Pater T Nevin cers! Pia: Sais. Kove 10 days to, ers, VI Kehr Rhote Tent. Curtis Rohr forhary, Faden Virriits. Aan ize, Wiekmin, . Schr Red Rover, Wert, Belfast for Rondoat, Rehr Olara Ellen, Dexter, Fi 1 Sehr Gelden Rule. iter Behr WT Gage Behr 8A Faloonor, Rohr Marian, Providenes for Rondont, Behe Fannie Magund, Clark, (1 rtford for Blizate hr H Manton, Orowalt, Aihony for Roston, F Luev. Ammaby, Rondont tor Rostan Rohr John Mantova, Stabe, Rapido, t for Newrot. Schr G W Cummings, Ronit, Rondont tor Pratd>nce, ark Washington Rutohar, Nickerson, which arrived 71 inet form Apriacht-otas reports died at ann, Tae 2 of cn gestion of the brain, 1a 'nt 83 18%. lon 77 10 W, dchn Brow, seaman, of Oland, Sweden, »eet $1 years, want Nc 41 dan ison. Provitence for Ronjont. ‘Wind at sunset N, light. Marine Disasters. jure Proarune (of New Orieans). Brooks, frop Genoa St John, NB, in ballrat, waa wrecked on Duck |viand, neas| Mount Desert, Me, in a fog on the bth inst. (ew saved,| Ship a total loss, R Srp Axsur, (ir), from New York for St John, 8. ashore| at Mispes, may be got off if the wer thor hoids ga Barx Kanout, Jonkins, from Sydney N&'V, wll con Anto Tonolulu Mav 20 in istress. having anrang a. le days before reaching port. She rem ined My ing, preparatory to behave down for renairs, omboinpleth of which she would proceed to San Francisco. Rera'R Scnorrs, from New York for St John, |B, ashore. at Mispec, has been condemned. Barc LL Wanewonrs—“aatnort, Me, nly 9. T Wadaworth, een eondamnal and so": She wns towed to this port yesterdey by the rev 1 Anhuelot. Bria Yazoo, Nichole, from Biltmore vin Cheiar rtror Mad, of and for Richmond Ve with a cine of sip timber, caught fire from a kerosene limp 'n the exbin on 4 night oF the 6th (ust, In Lt 3947 long 7? 5, and owas buret to whcter's edge. The erew eight tn nies v thirty }iloa fron 4 Tarria, Dt by the JB ty al The sap. 7 tt, from Philadephia, and landay at Procitance 8t trin and mate loat avervthing hut ths ere tod their clothing They rated ALY, uit at “ichinond, ML in 18 and vaitiod at $24,090; partially Insured. The capa own one-sixteenth, Sen Rxerawar, recently ashore on Hallet’: btn, waa carried off cn the 7h Inst by toe fide, nnd dthd uo the river hotween Ward's feland Mu nd Stoop lots, where she now Iles sunk in the middle of the river. Son De Soro, at Key West Tovted with ernment froteht, experianesd heavy wether on hor wit avlitting her alla and wringive hor man st hex new maxt was being pntin 21 inal. Sour Crecew (Rr). Miller, from Serra Le oni/or New York, pnt into St Thomas 25th mit In distros, ani-vae die charging 20th to repair, Miaceliancons, ‘The obliging purser of the steamship Vicksbore fn Porte Cabello, &e, has our thanks for the prompt di ‘ites. tr of ong Rnoken, &e. Park Allon Kelly, Ke'lv. from ‘Apalachtoots for jverpouk, Tans 23, Vt 26 16. lon 83 23, Rric%unies from: Porto Ries for N¥ork, with lojof fore maat head. Tre 80, Int 49.3) or 24.05, Behr Malinda, of New Maven, na date, lat $95, 9 7540 Foretan Ports. Asrrxwart, June %—Arr hirk Annie WO 2oihy brig Coste Poon. Creity. NV ork mrhoay San Mea SM Mth, bet N ha: 26th birk New Vor, Hooner, Cit & Hirmine, Navawen: 7th rig More PT big, Fae a: 29h, brig Ran oloh. Preasy, Cuba; Sth, he mer rieon Basle, Hafort. NYork, | Rannaros, June M— Are hare VN Gaston, Pariah. New York: nehra A Pienewarth, Sewvar do: Ligh AO, June 4—Arr shing Young @agia Wo! all 19th for Franee): Aion Thorn { \ Tinteld Seatr, and. do: % Sid 4th, ahinw Armneay, Sw: Lee: Blectric Spork Fastman. Nrovtoughty ng, and Witeh of the Wave, Todd, Chinedt idth, Goo Hope, Miller, and Swallow. Never, di. pf Care St NicorarMour. June M—!n port brie lb rd, oF Poston, hound up the hay: che Pont Seavey, Gil osih, frome Port ni Prinos, to lod for Phity tatn Canine. dune 20 —Arr helen Watthom Mathews Heth Shi ‘s yey NYork: brig J Stent, Fal’ River. Tn port June 9, berks Thay Vleieher, Pendleton. Tm rove: Elon Neer, Shephard, far “York: Mars'hon eka, for aport north of Uatteras; brig Redwood, B yle, Box ton PasarmOe PR, Boston; ser |alodye over Italy, with tranaporta of joy, Support d be the ee France, she feois herself to be really invin- | . The Engitcsh Cabinet Crist LORD DERNY FOR PREWIRK— RAKE RUSSELL'® AS- BAULT ON THR OProeITION [From the Londen Standard, Jone 27.) oo & We muet wait until ws hear what states. man her Majesty has Invited to aeet<t her with his conn- sels, If, aa we may venture to assume, the royal com. mands aio aldressd to Lord Derby, we will vert re aise to. promis. that the interim will bo a very hort one. It ig not, of course, porsthle that a eovernment complete in every raapect caw be formed before Parliament meats on Thoretay ; but hetore the week eade Lord Dorhy will, no doubt, be ably to submit to her ™ iy the names of the noblemen and geavemen who stil noge the new ad- seinia ration, and we entertain the inllest confidene those names wil! command the cateom and the cot Adence of the country. pry (From the London Herald (Farl Derby's organ) June 27 7 «rh. Deaieg oppos'tion has done exactly what it was its fanction as an opposition to do: it fret entea vored to nduce the ministry to make the Reforn bill we whieh conld be acvepted: it then endeavored to amond it; and bens deveatod tu thie atremnt by the ob- stinary of the government, supported only by the barest majority in tho Honse of Commons, it then, m con- Junetion those independent =omembers who ite conrervative and consti'utional opin. fona, directed its efforts to de'cat @ measure which it could never have been asked and pever was honestly expectsd to approve. No rational liberal has ever that the conservatives comld conecten- tlously do anything else than resist the bi'l to the utter. most; nO experienced politicran has felt disposed to weation the mods of thelr resistance “ave in one doubt. ‘ul instance; and this om break of pasion on < weleran parivan like Lord Russell will bot damave hie own character and leave a stain on his memory, without serving in the least to injure the adversary by man it ‘Waa #0 promptly met and rebuked with so much sever: THE LATRST. Loxpow, Jane 27—Evening. Lord Derby will probably be Premier, nnd Lord Stan- ley Foreign Minister, but nothing official has yet trans- Commeretal Intelligence. LONDON MONEY MANKET. Lopoy, June 27—Evening. Captn {8 Cloned at 66% & 87 for money. Sat Recverre —Uniied States five-twenties, E{VERPOOL MARKETA. Livenpoot, June 27—-Evening. Conzox,—Balos yCWMMAY and to-day 18,000 bales, in- Jone %—ta port hee Worgreis f New York 2th, "Sid 25h, brig Jan Marche Mitchell Som, + Grnwartan, Jana Mid bark Mary Wilson, 1 Cwne towed thrangh the Strate). Why 14th, ofariys 15th, fresh hreege from the eas went} and ati! continued 2th, Hoxouurer, May W—Are Works Ania (Rr), Wott Mole hontene for Sian Francisen; 10h, Kadosh, Jenkins fnew, NSW, for to nitinlenky, Sid 16th, ship Severn (!) Oral> ge, New Redfont. fh port May 81, shtp Rinker iy, Yael) for Hong ong just avr: mark Katoek, | ney, NSW, for San Pranelaen. divg (sem Marly ant others, Havana, Jule 4—Tn port eteamenip Co! from and for NY¥ork 7th: ant others ©'i Manhattan, Donkin. Vora Crue: Marte © s a Smith, Smith, Patmouth, ‘enwn — Are Marta Tembamnea, York 3=4 che Minacotrr, Fone 28. Tr port bie Xda B Pr } foe NVork 10 dava: Iris. Marohy for detdeve: Srvns iBrh from Bangor vii Gonatves; sehr Planting, Fit ‘0 ve. OM the port, hount in, beg Signal (i i Prince. to lond for NY or Maraszan da'y 2- ter echt Roth W Roker Kolelt. apres Morena. 8 eM, bette Mrverion Stenwst * north of My tt yt, OF Cary, ’ « nw * Jonas Smith, 86 ® port oh oF Hattanas, Paxawe, Jute 110 part steamehtow a bre worth, fram San Prvnesen fant hr from Content Amerenn ports arr tn Ths, Amart, wie, Sid Jone 2s, eto om (ral Amorican ports; 29h, Golle: fetes ‘KT Camera June %—Th pact beige fle saw Advin, both from NYork, 4 aa rg Proron, June In port bees Sareh Ellen, att and mare, from NVork: and ot) Are bark Martonten yy ‘anil ald 25th for kro, Kennedy, Hoxton (and att 27th for oh Bick Awan, odgor, Santander (and elf tith f° PR), Bid ih. bres John K Pleer, Post, Are Ranks (Re) Cochran. Mavnguez, to toad for Bie Mattia & Nehany Hutchinson, Turks Tela ton or Porilind, 50, beige Globe (Tir), for Row! Ida (Rr), Dousleg, for Turks Islands: Vretory from Wilmineton. NO, arr 2tat aa Capps. from NYork, arr 22, for do lor. from. Bier Tn port J ty 7th << Lewis (1 den, ‘Tanti, Mo = burk Warmon, Prriine. fre gvdnev, NSW, for Sw netsco. BWI bark Hodivy (‘ro Sydney, NAW), Son Praneiavo, MISCHLUANEOV AL A.-ROVAL HAVANA LOTT A, Prieta pita tore, i te paid for doul TAYLOR & CO, Bi NORNS, BUNTON, BAD Natt. ach “wed. The mark St !8 firm and quiet, ee guarket i Grmer, why on advan ing deney, ~ te ee Port of New Work, July 9, 1506. CLEARED, Ship Fadearar. Doane, Shanghine—F Mathawny. Ned, White & (2 D100 tons measaremen*, oa. ir), Whie, Cork for onlers-G F Hark Queen Morten: f, Ro Janctro--Penv es P © Warwick (Br), Cliches Bark Mary Belle Roverta, Burns, Cow Bay—Brett, Som & Tirta Spring Flower (Mr), Morgan, London—Sloman & Wile Western Star (Br), Taylor, Cork and market—G F for ordcte--A P Agreate ital), La i Tabareo end Loguna~M | | | ine (Mes), Go to the wun side, wll tend to POAT. on otinson, Wi Crota—P tian ford, re of the really Glsaifoored, who even rn wf Laney Curt, Hine Laguagre and: Porto Ca: to Tuscony fre not mnknewn, and in N eto nm mer: | peyton Tse " ous, tt Bovrbon and Pepab intrigues have not as yet Brig Ales MLiA", Hil, Matensne vie Wi'mington—Fowser peo Lrowale into play they certainly wil) Le oo now & Jovan ne R fi bet ic Meuse of Wuprbare met be ‘ way Meserorts Ze. Mefiurnte, MaliferN8—D Rt De in His heridia Charnatertatic eee Sie Aon che, cfereiman, 8 Jolin, NB=D kt 40 tomptmg an oppaaally of initiating a yalnabié di. Delhoit A Co 9 Doe Version ta ite own favor. Setir filia Baker, Bok Seay Dow From the Landon Star, Jane 9 ) Bieamer F Cedwoltinde gs sells @ 3 W Dy adgos {ont of the AUAtr ate and admicrion of the | kntp spirit of the Deep wye cid ot Bebuniay hy Itailans the test engagement between Uicke combatants | & Co, has beon a vieiory tot Wee Austtiand, » Khe aiatemon's ARRIVED st from both eles nate the fare mart fn military 1 Jon deepatches of m sca truthfulness, The Talians on 19 Ws. poh the crag WiLL & benten +; 10 Auetrians do bot «# Wye a uit bravely and doom Ee Albert Nnnye, Khe of <Custores paagomont the Yar “Ay ' nis wbably he Martian, ani much Ob the avod suausy of the dav. alane 00 fet, tat 20 B2, ton I Fi ord | ip Nev York, Maury, Ary’ July 1, with pas err o Mi Co. ib | feu acme Ven Orie eamenly Vicasbarg, Scandelia, “Or Vaioilg June 2, ‘ont pate by i ner of ¢ Riews Ann Noll, de. 18) conta, VATARRIN—NORTONR NEW PEYO DY ror ca )"tarrh. breake ap th sR prapete’ bens an in in the tem * te retraction of renthe vem (his tercible sae in all | oF I. Pend stamp far pamshlat to OF U dan strvet.- Gold by P.O WE LS AOO., xi ' Drew \INRD IN NEW YORK ann orune ates BO wublicity nOF fee UD divnree | " Conenltatious fren, NY At arory ond Coanselior, 78 Naas» ot 46 WEST SIXTHRSTH sree Ae oc the Heart, Lu uplions; every Vewn 00 rele, where wit we ——-—-~ w AraNnrmiy ss CILEsS “oa may b 0, , TRASDEBTIOS PL . LLCO KR PLASTER CS . “SOLD BY DKUGGISTS ~@ Setar Mente —wann NtaD ae the lightest dang vile, oe verse rhewt, «ll bone a Sead Bowery, and by all pr vipa ALTE wontn, COATED WIKRE LATIN Beperlor to sugar, Wher Gus, WE BEST Pt ROATIVE, Free from, The only vegrtable sudvtituts * ° known tev and ort or catharite pits if generat . THEY Punter from the # i bowels, Kidney , s sae ‘ & , RADWAY & CO. ROA rene tane