The New York Herald Newspaper, July 11, 1866, Page 8

‘NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, a ee ' —_) : hf ; sohre DOW f nfch the ownors have not |: tain we has bee ayaa belt (Br), Ramaay, Rng, for orders; a here rnc hy Bape ng the inbabliants | facility wht-h a grea! tract of couniry. uo owe souih fonaea-nets. a aot 3p by tha absinien 04 an veer ‘Wilmingtes, | Rena ewark. Nit Joma U. Leach, ea See ae Nee ae eeaearas ims wun] Biceeaie tale SF Mautnn the ‘lee pont of gir at wore roped bent Ovals, where he | Shr Pa vogue any fee "eiatanarily the took part in the action. At ain this eveniag thi Borgeitorte forms @ not very oowent t outwork of “ uot been restored | Quodiatoral, Fully Swony mila due east of Mantue ame a ein wi naa Rdeirlaclgecnoeetin - Taig ot the news ofa reval Daas ihdiag, in tne doable, ‘some tee thousend men, |, ANetria has proposed td her confederate allie that, tn | 5. Yor ; whh triar poe bd of thei ‘The Dar not to be held in af a large army orensir" y pet an eee deat nace be ‘Bro- aire a ARRIVAL OF THE C'c¥ OF LONDON | men, sumbectng shout six undred, marchot 2 & vicorons soma It, irae eee Pad, 23 | at the Dist should be recalled, and a of Mille > f town towants the Troner, soon aflarwards tliomed 2 toad from Cremona and ‘the eltles of the ata | Sry Prectpeemtcree nenated is thelr plaoe toder the hay * Aproeens ~ the qoverament wino were brought up ms Reighber | Verona twenty.two miles northwoet, fro'a en a or h a whee Hoos Gon. 2 tng lowe. General Gerrane and Meant ortoe come | encase patients potas int Papp of Oe Safarietes 26 | upon avery apecial oocasion, but decide upon matters fue ts Oh rat ONE DAY LATER NEWS, | imuotately dorarca’ provinces, wuere d:eadfection Ys Placed’ anirito on the Adige, It 600” matas a once the breaperge nt" agra lpg ep WO rio very rife, roads and ra troads ‘rom sgh whe ‘Tyrol; from | Diet, allies of Austria, in the north, geetion- | Turin and Milan through Bros¥a and Posehiera, aid ton. os ae a nee, Taig ramocs have airady been from. Vina, thre Viegnz . by the Valley tj the’ | spaniiadeign sebicsed | tbboeieae Deets pDANVERS, estos Seott, Leach, Blisabetb- whar i jon ot the bitter tewn, an: Uprer Piave on the one bead, an ‘enice and the oe OT NADLID CORRESPONDENCE. cere eens ‘taprobabie that dieu d | pascon of Ue “Carnie ioe on ‘the oihsr at Varonay | S200¥5 Mlectoral Wess, and Hanover, | CEASE sacra July 8- fase Foran, Chek Orie . and Gerona risings may be reproduced at‘several points | furcher, the Lager ly AS Meeire General Benedey’s motive for not yet having given riba BR. 1 ‘Cara! |. Pada an ndeiphia +z {in Camlonin and Biscay. ast heard of tn the south of | Granth tine vo Mantus, aro held; and this command ef | ©! aye neealve asad be totes Se eae em Bast Pe | anly Corel Ec ordeal Mineirute | H Davis, Dasis: dos Aun B Holmes, Harn France, has Inisiy disappeared, and Little doubt genters | communications, atd the extent and native of Its de- | army and Inthe secont he allows Prine Froterics, | Gon Had rewitemts lied mths hase eet nage & | sours New eciins, (arcar, aid Cole. Aenor TE an. THE ITALIAN AND GERMAN WARS, | taitew bar that ‘no ts now in, some part of Catalonia of | fenges.—whtoh tre exceetingly strong on the side of tho | Charles tn advance with his army into Bohemia ia order | Hark Shrmrock, Stone. Callao Ma rel TA wih anno, fe FE por a ee ’* | Biscay, organizing a fresh and more general rising avainst | weet, as we have sa'd—excoliently adapt it for tt that he may be able to cut off bis retreat, D&JU Brookman. Passed Cape Horn Muy 4, crosmed thé WRAkYBATON, June rant steamente, @ oe Sale THE BATTLE OF CUSTOZZA. Reported March of the Austrians Seross the Mincto ta Pursuit of the Italians. YVieter Fmannel Said to Have Asked (poloon’s Ald, and Tendered the Island of Sardinia to Franee. The: Austrian Fleet Of Ancona, and a Great Naval Battle Expected. Befeat of the Prussians in Bohemia. History of the Mili‘ary Insurrection in Madrid and Catatonia. Sanguinary Battle ard Two Spanish Generals Killed. &e. ko. &. ‘The Inman steamship City of London, Captain Mire- hhoune, which left Liverpool at eleven o'clock on the morn- ingef Jane 27, via Queenstown 28th, arrived at this port early yesterday morning. Her. news | about a day lator than the latest intejli- gonce received by the Aleppo, and published in the Busan yesterday. At a special meeting of the Jamaica committes, in London, June 27, it was resolved that the government be urged to bring Mr. Eyre, the late governor, to a trial | 4p England. ‘The Gase'te de France publishes a communication from ‘he French government contradicting a statement made ‘Dy shat Journal that a deputation of the principal mer- ehante of Paris had-reqnested the government to autho- ine an illumination in the event of a victory being gained Dy Austria. ‘The ancient title of Earl of Mar descends to the son of ‘Mr. Goodeve, of Bristol (Eng.,) the gentieman being a urate in tho Episcopal church, But the title descends ‘witbout any estate, ihe whole estates descending to the: ‘Peir male, Colonel W. C. Erskine, the cousin of the laie earl. The titlo of Mar descending to the direct heirs goes to Mr. Goodeve without an inch of ground to sup- | port the honor. 80 much for the separation of the estate and title in Engtend. ‘The case of the steamer Beatrice, otherwise the Rap. | pebannock, was before the Admiralty Court, London, on ‘The With of June, when the Admiralty Advecate moved @he Court to docres possession to the American govern- Ment, Counse! appeared on behalf of Mr. Coleman, the segistered proprietor, who had entered appearance on the suit being abantonad by Mr. Lafone, and moved to svepend tie decree and allow Mr. Coleman to plead ond @stablivh hsciaim. The Court granted the application ‘Spon payment by Mr. Coleman of the costes cecasioned ‘Dy bis nov-appearance at an earlier period. ‘The gaming tables at Wiesbaden are shut up in conse- wanence of the Prussian invasion. It ws reported from Sebastopol that the Russians are ‘vestoring tho Malakoff. General Torr has gone on 8 mission from Hungary to Paris avd Berlin. SPAIN, Our Madrid Corres ondence, Mapaip, Juno 25, 1866, Detaits of the Military Rewlution in Madrid and Cata- lonta—The Insurgent Soldiere in Madrid Joiwd by Armed Peasants and Formidable Barricades Erected— Severe and Katal Fighting with the Royal Troop:—Over One Thousand Insurrectioniste Killed and Wounded and Thousands of Persons Arrested Under Martial Law— Two of the Queen's Generals Killed and General Narvaes Wounded—I'rim and the Republio—Iberian Unily— Another Movement Likely to be Made in the Pacific, & ‘The overcharged political atmosphere that hae eo long ‘hung over Madrid has at length burst forth Into a storm @f insurrection more violent than any that have dis. @arbed this country for the last twenty years, Tho gainistry had been crying “wolf” so long that they wero generally accused of raining alarm in order to divert the attention of the public from internal affaire aud afford o Protext for a repressive administrative system. But Mhetr warnings and fears so often expressed are now Pastufied too well. On the 224 inst, a regiment of foot and a regiment of hhoree artillery rove in revolt in their barracks in the @en Gil quarter. The movement had been planned among Bde men and their non-commissioned officers without the @ognizance of any of the superior officers as far as is yot aacertained. The mutineers rushed in the first place to (We officers’ quariers in order to prevail upon them to Join in the revolt, but unsuccessfully. Therenpon fifteen Were at once shot down and the men proceeded to fortify (he barracks avainst attack. They poseeesed themaclves twenty-six guns, deposited in an arsenal atiached to hhe barracke and planted then in the most advantageous ositions for defence. ‘The plarm soon epread throughout Madrid, and a large yay of troops, collected from other barracks ip the city commanded by generals of all shades of political Inton, were rapetly set in motion for the scene of the Mecrbances, Upon reaching the San Gil quarter {t was Find that the insurgents had been joined by a large of peasantry, who were epecting barricades in the Srponding Ftreets, having been enpplied with arma ndons by the reveled soldiery, To dislodge thorn Sbejoyal troops were compelied to bring up artillery andommence «regular cannonade, which lasted some threor four hours. The tneurgents replied vigorourly, ie was Only after 9 most determined contest tbat the rides were carried, at the point of the bayonet, at about}ve o'clock. The Mghting was, however, Wed dking the rest of the eveniny and into the bight by & bodypf insurgents ported ina block ef houses, the Fotis jo San Martin, who maintained « fire upon the fom the windows. Fiunstly, howewer, carly on Be mominy of the 234, order was completely restored, al the govern eb Femained wholly meter of the Tho struggle waa of the most desperate and sanguinary tlaracter, More than one thousand ineurgeme are sup- Poed to have been killed of wounded. Tue lone of the royal troops ts not yet stated, but tt been considerable, Two generale w @ since died, and General m, who WAS Moe active tn ang 8 efforts of his political rival, Marshal O'Dontett, 46 ‘restore order, was elightly wounded. The Insurgente raised shouts of Fiea Prim,” Vise Fup General Prim ia strongty believed to have beomone, ¥. pot the chief of the conap|ratory which whom the preee: organised, a belief which derives "aeons 0 ince of New Castile was eee &: state of and the ctv Governor ass Madrid, the Duke of Ferigned bie authorit ito the ae of the mill. ge See Coprate Isidore de Hoyos Xearly two arrests have been of od ha gente and their abetiors in Madrid, and on a and thirty-seven soldiers and seryeante ha tiready | h-S, tried by court Martial and show. me & Oo Ghms! of baw Byey fooned on ordering the purrender ‘ the government than ho managed to eftect upon his last actempt. al thi has acatn produced throughout Spain the unt ‘Versal yx the ro'e of the military power over tho press aud the abeence of guarantees for individual tiberty, Another period of = Bex financial Lic apt than that which preceded the present ousbreayr now ensue, not to speak of the stoppage of all publie works and the shock to business throaghout the Peninsula. To crown all, the mintatry have requested from Concress anthertty to suapond the constitutional guarantees, in gonsequence.o*-the sérious espect of affalra, This - mand was referred to a committee, who approved Mt will be discussed to-morrow by the Chamber. rhe the anticipations exprosead 1 my last communication of & poraible ‘O'Donnel dictatorship now stand a very fair chance of being realized. Among those arrested after the suppression of the re- ‘volt in Madrid were many foregners. In fact, on the evening of the 21st the Span'sh ambassador a: Parts tel @raphod to Madrid that some roditious attempt might any moment be expected in Madrid. A similar impres- ‘was also general a week seo in Florence and Nap!s, The idea of Iberian unity, orafusion of Spain and Portugal, is sppored to be iso one of tho projects of the extreme Iheral partyin Spain, and has been several | times put forward of late—not, "however, without eli it- {ng an indignant rejection from Portugal, which ts by no means anxious to cast in her lot with that of her turbu- leat and heavily burdened sister. The Spanish government puraves a very stranj @ourse with respect to the question of t's Pacific aqui Ten, While the squadron, separated into two divisions, haa certainly left Chilean and Peruvian waters, the home government are as certainly actively preparing re- inforcements for the fic, It is not impossible there- fore that we may sti! hear of operations against Guya- x and other ports by Spanish vessels, and that the inehas will have been eeized by Spanish vessels, not- withstanding the assurance of the Spanish government. on this elde that thev have abandoned thé Chilean and Peru /jan quarrel. The feeling in Spain ts certainly that the nquadroe has not yet do-e its work, and that the Ohinchas should have been seized asa material guaran- tea, at least, for the repayment of war costs. The gov- ernment are bitterly reproached with their hasty aban- donment of operations against Chile, Pera and their | allies, But it is hardly possible to conceive that the United Siates, not to speak of England and France, would suffer any farther aggression on the part of Spain against the South American republics, THE WAR IN ITALY. The Battle of Custozza. ITALIAN DETAILS. Froranor, June 26, 1866, At the battle of Custozza the Austrian forces num- ‘dered 60,000, The First Army Corps, reserve, on the hgights to the left of Valoggio, held in check an overwhelming num- ber of Austrians, before which General Cerale had been Yorced to retire, Bixio’s division and the cavalry of the line protected the retroat of the army, which was effected in good order, The Pianelli Division took prisoners an entire bat- talion of Anstrian chasesurs, The Italian cavairy had several engagements with the Anztrians, who suffered heavy losses, and the Third army corps took about 1,000 prisoners. The Italian losses are great, but thore of the enemy are Dolieved to be still more considerable, The Tatian cavslry did not abandon their positions, Dor wore they overcome until after the enemy had re- coived reinforcements, Towards nightfall both the Italians and Austrians re- tired from their respective positions, | THE AUSTRIANS SAID TO HAVE CROSSED THE MIN- ©10 AND INVADED ITALY. The particulars of the battle of Caztozza given by the General Telegram Company of Great Britain are faller than those hitherta eas. published, and we gather the follewing facts from th» report :— The Italians, commanded by Victor Emanuel in per- son, cromed,the Minto at Goito on saturday, June 23, The noxt day they advanced upon Caortatone and Valeggio—the Austrian brigade Pulz retiring before tho Tietian cavatry upon the ouworks of Verona, which it Tesched, without loss, two o’clock, Leaving a detachment to watch the garrison of Man- tna, the Italians moved to their left, attempting a ccup de main against Peschiera by simulianeons attacks on | Doth banks 0° the Mincio. They also threw forward the left wing, consisting of the First corps, to seize tho rail- tect the flank of the main body, consisting of the and Third corps. Apront battle then ensued with the Austrions, nndor the Archduke Albert, who advanced to force from Ve- Tona, and considerably outnumbered the Tallans, e army contd come bo t's aid Monte Veneto was enrried by asranlt, and after five hours of terrible flehting the Aus npled Cur. tozza, capturing two thousand priconera and many pleces of-artillerv. Ail the ftalan reserves took part in tha conflict. General Villarey, killed and three gen- erais wounded. Six hundred Austrians were taken prisoners and have heen sent to Milan, fror the battle the army of the Archduke advanced bod sigh of the Italien army, to that tine maiutasned the position it held prev ously, It waa, | however, driven from Valeggio and crmpelied to rer 8 the Mines, the Av trians alo crowing that river, and ‘ake ing up their position in Dalian terri ry. The two armies the Ratians om: four miles to the northwes', at S.1/er ck, was probable that another engagement would to witharaw the Avstnans from the line of the Vo, and allow Ciaidini to crores, Tho movement having failed, Claldini remained on the south side of the river, ‘The reverse of Snnday, June 24, has in no way dis. | Italians, heartened the Important Kesul ALLEGED DIPLOMATIC UNDERSTANDING BETWEEN NAPOLKON AND FRANCIS JOSEP! {From the London Shipping Gazette (Evening) June 27 } The writer of @ Paris letter states, “on very good au- thority," that negotiations are being veeriily carried om between Francs and Av-tria with the object of producin Aropprockement berween the two governments whicl may eventually tend toan alliance. Vrince Metternich, whom it will be remembered the Austrian governmen’ has severely ro ed for his misleading reports di ing the negotiations for tho Conferenee, bas been set ide in this ata, ‘and his Pincay taken by Count Mul nen, the Legationsrath of the Au in Enbarsy in Paris, who in described as a politician of ability and intelli: eno. He hasbeen attached to sho embarsy for the t twolve years, 18 on good terms with the government, ead enjoys the comhdencs Of ine Emperor Napoteon, Franee, on the other oe is ak ae ox by Count do Movbourg, who holds the French Embassy at Vienna precively woke’ to that of Count Mulinen in the Austrian Embassy at Paris, There ia some reason for believing the further state ments of the writer, that the negotiations in quertion are favored by M. Dou’ do, Laure, and fhat weria was never more popular w majority of Frenchmen than 8 the prea time, i VICTOR EBMANUEL’S ALLEGED TENDER OF TEA- BITORY TO een June 27, 1866, The King of Italy yeaterday re yee the assistance of France ncninst Auwriay oftoring ti Tmporor. in ex. change the island of Sardiuia, tm adds on to Sporiast concer: ions by the Italan government | yon the an question The Alpine Passes: Berns, Sone 27, 1866, ‘ace neato, have returned to their (ret station upon Sel lo, hag ‘allans have taken up @ position near the Pont du a The Adriatic Linc of Croatin in a State of Blege. Pret, Jnne 27, 1806, A serond consertption hae been ordered in Croatia The Croation distri¢ta om the Adriatic have been de- clared in a state of alege. Naval Movements THE AVETRIAN AND ITALIAN PLBRTS IN MOTION AND 4 GREAT Gua FIGHT EXPECTED. Axons, June 27, 1866, ining the Austrian fleet, ap- thie port this morning, a are pow flag squadron are prqyaring to follow Twelve men-of war, comprh peered tn # se ot The The Quadrilaterat, ITS APPROACHES AND roInts OF ARBAULT 48 AUTARED BY THE LOSS OF LOMBARDY—THR FORTRESSES AND StTU ation IN 1859 ann 1866, Bofors the Franco-Austrisn war in [aly to that tod Ht was Only possible to approach the rilateral Rees the west, and it was the fowt from wee that ibe Austrians up tll 1860 ‘awed all their ae age Hut owing to the « aise cs 7 ay ty glial, aud the change ‘of Quadritateral of 1850 ia not the Quasriiateral or i A writer in the Edinburg Scoteman thus 4 Ne pravent position, and ind cates the probab) the tality nerale:—On the upper lives «ft - and incio, just in the nerrow part of the } ty the Tyrol mountains on the one hand the Po on ts othe es ends sietere! im seated Peechiers Hittle, weak, easily inolated place, forme the putthweet angle The’ line of tn in a Stream (oo em*! and ith the banks (00 favorable to an army teking & from the weet to be worth pare Maneot fortieatl, " OF enpable of serious defence, is Map 4 twenty mi’ below Peschiorn by Dautnd, 6 for, ear peoulariy adapta’ for @:fence: br Way which connects Peschlera with V'rona, and to pro- i ‘inst ) | montose. ! The left wing of the Itatians was attacked at various , Een simultanconsly and crushed b-fore the remainder of ; ' General Pianol, then stood facing each other, the Austrians at Vola, and | ino, ue le | ey object of the Italian movement on Saturday was N: “Wakes! of | Binge ten o'clock thie ornineg @ eantinnme five of pI St retersor mippnrt of a latge artay, which haa Bob te- neunc'd offensive operations. Clone behind the Adige the great Tyrol road and the feal death consequent upon a state of siegs— | eailroad run down on Verona, and beyond the atlas, close to the famons platean of Rivoli, the forts of trengo, erected singe 1859, shut the defile against tho march of light columns, which, thromgs the Stelvio or Tonaie passes, or round the head or across the waters of the Lake af Garda, micht sek to descend on the right flank of the Quadrilateral throngh the Italian Tyrol. ‘Mantna and Verona, therefore, at the extremities of one diagonal, form the clilef strength of the Quadrilateral— the one covering the line of the Mincio, the other that of the Adice. Bit Peschiora anil Legnaro, a’ the ex- tromities of the other diagonal, are easily surrounded or easily taken; and Mantua may be blockaded with aforee not much outnumbering its garrison, In reality, therefore, Verona is one angle of the Quadriiateral which gives to the sides and angles what value they have; and thus it mst be the prime objective point of any operations undertaken for- tl deliverance of Venetia from the presence of the Aus- trians, In 1859 the allies had blockaded Deghiers, ape and Pusey at eome peril, confronting the Austriat when the interview at Villufranca ended thi ca “They conld only advance on Verona from the w: with thelr left flavk in risk of being cut off and driven up tho | Adige, and with their right flank, refused, covering (heir | passages over the Mincio and menacing’ Mantua, Pre- | = what influence the military difficulties of his poslv tion had on the decisions of Napoleon at Villafranca, we do not now ack, They had an influence we do not donbt; for then the Quadrilateral was serving the pur- pose for which it was dosigned and best adapted —defence Against attack from the west. But that turning of the Quadrilateral which, we have said, was one of the effects of the Convention of Sep- tember, has aiterd ewry'hing. ‘The allies, in 1860, bad but one base of operations—Turin and the Ticino; and | the Austrian front waa solidly planted on the short strong Mne stretching from the Lake of Garda to the Po. Now, the Italians have ‘wo bave of operations—Turln, the iol ‘no, Milan, aenlnst the fambiiar and formidable west fuce of the Quadrilateral; Fiprence, Bologna, Ferrara, agalust the southern flank and Tear, now completely opened by the expulsion af the Grand Dnkes, These two lines of off nsive operation are connected by the great lateral commanteation of the Armihan way, pessiog from Milan by Pavia, Piacenza, Parma, Modena, Bologna, to Anco- na (the maritimo support on the Adriatic ede, as Leg- horn and Spezzia are on the Mediterranean, of the new base at Florence), and by the rafiway which runs par- allel with it Itis not known that the Ausirlans have taken the precautions which, the conrse of events dic- tated—by fortifying the lower Po, and strengthening the line of the lower Adize—against ‘tho enterprises of the enemy on the southern frontier of Venetia. Possibiy, their conseioneness that thelr tenure of Ve- ‘Detia was doomed to no distant termivation, dis neiined them to expend the slender resources of the empire ona Jabor, not of love, that was gnre to bo lost, Ven'es ts ‘but one hundred and twenty miles from Florence, The unprotected Tower waters of tho Po, over witch Italy has at least two eacy passages—near Ferrara and Pole- sella—and of the Adige, no great diMeulty alone inter- ._ Forty miles frota Ferrara, at Padua, the one rall- roud that links the Quadritateral to tho heart of (he em- pire can be reached, and the defenders of Verona forced to depend on the difficnit and endangered roads of the Tyrol and the Piave, Mestre and Venice are bat a dozen milos further; and were the>Austrian army only sbut up tn, or perforco attached to the Quadrilateral, a cop de main by land and sea might free the City of the Doges from the domination of the Kaiser, ‘That achieved, the rest would bo casy; Cor with Venice and with Veroun alike would fall the power of the Aus trians to hold more than a corner of the province. The Itattan Generals, VIOTOR EMANUEL’S COMMANDERS AND STAFF OFFI- CERS—THE ARMY CORTS WHICH THEY LEAD. A special correspondent of the London News, aorom- yanying the headquarters of the Italian army, sent from Sremona, some days before tho battle of Cistozza, the following particulara of the commanders of the ‘four corps watete: ~_ ac ermy will be under the immediate command of | 0 King. Geueral La Marmora, the well known leader of tho ga'lant legions of Sardinia In the Crimea, has assumed his high function of quartermaster general, or chief of the etaff of the royal army. Lientenant General Count Pettitl, one of the ablest superior offiecrs of the Tta'ian staff, ‘and the real orga. nizer of this splendid army, iv adjutant ceneral or second chief of the royal staf “Immediately under him ts Celonel Barivla, an able oMcer, trained before 1848 in the Austrian military schoo! Genvral Count Menabrea, one of the greatest mathe- Maticians of our time, is in command of the Royal En- inere. corps, while the supreme command of the artil- lery bas been given to General Val.rd di Bonzo, « Picd- The First army corps {s under tho orders of the Gene. vale d'Armata—whi'h correspon'a with the rank of marshal in tho French army—John Durando, a comrade of Claldint and Cucchiari m Portugal and Spain. This army corps {3 composed of the First division, commanded by the Piedmontese Coneral Ceraly; of the Second, by Neapolitan of great military skill, aud tho last Minister of War of Vrancia If. The Third division 1s commanded by Genera) Brignone (headquarters at Cast!ytione dete Stiviers). Prignone is a member of the Italian Parliament, and has tho well deserved reputation of being one of the ablost generals in this army. The Fourth division is nndor the lentorship of fa mous Garibaidian gencral—famons, because he w: man Catholl [oly and still more so for the courace he displaved in the defence of Venice In 1848-49, and in the Neapolitan campalgn of 1860, The second army corps ix commanded by General Cuc- ebiara, an old soidier of the last Spanich wara. This corps js formed by the h division of ‘he army commanded by Genoral Nunvunte, Prince of Mignano, who was mong the moat intimate frends of Fertinand i, of plea, and whe joined the national army after the downfall of the Bourbons in 1860. General Covenz, one of the staunchest palrtots of this country, and a friend of Garibaldi and Poerto, 14 in com. mand of the sixth division, whilst the tonth division of the army (the fourth and Inet of Cucchiart’s corps) is under the command of the Pledmontese General Catorns, ‘The Third ermy corps obeys the orders of the aArmata, Count Mororz0 della Procea, \& personal friond of Victor Emannel, and a inan of grvat military and scientific talents. ‘The headquarters of this corps have been lately removed from Pacenza - Asola, Count Runilant, 2 brilliant officer and the ver ef the gen- tithomme of old, acts as chief of his staff, Pour 4 visions belong to this’ arm: corms :—The Seventh, under the command of Risto t 0, the well known aud andacious general of Garibaldi; the Eighth, under General Cugia, formorty Minister of the Marine in Minghotti's Cabinet ; the Nuh under Govone, the abic general who waa the negotiator of the Prussian italien treat iy at Berlin; and the Six- teonth and last, under the leadership of Prince Humbert, of Savoy, the eldest son of Victor Emanuel, The strongest and most powerful corps of all is the Fourth, under the command of Claldini, This corps seems destined to accomplish great deeds, and it nay be almost considered as an independent one. Cinldini is to the Fegular army what Garibaldi is to the volunteers. Tho action of these two men must te left more to the inep!- ration of their Lyd genms than to the ee mits of orders sent from beadquarters. General Piola, « very able otticer Indeed, ects. @ Cialdini's chief of the ; while Pripee Colonna, Count Mosti d'Este, Count Serris- tor, Connt Michel and Count Borromeo—as you see, the most iilustrions noblemen of Iialy—-are among his ‘staff officers and aides-de-camp, Five divisions, and mt pertnpe the most brihant, form this corps. Fleventh, under Gencral Coot Casanova; ihe Twelfth, commanded by General Ruciott!, undoubtedly one of the most distinguished artillery generals of Europe; the irwenth, under General Mezracapo, a Neapolitan; the Fourteen’ inder General Ci inbrera; the Fifteenth, under Medici, a Gnribaldion general of great repute, General Count’ Naurice de Sonnaz, the hero of nf belo, commands the reserve of cavalry, and Matter that of the artillery, The commiseariat of the army is under the direction of General Bervole de Viale. THZ WAR IN GERMANY. pirited Fightin ad Vietort Both Stdes—Reported Defeat of P sians in Rohemio. THR LATEST DESPATCHES. Brvaax, Jane 26, 1866. Prosta has again offered the King of Hanover an al- Hance, with « guarantee for his possession of the throue, oD the basis of federal reform, aud om condition of be capitaiating wth the honors of war en ia hoped bere that the capitutation will take place day. A ft corpa, commanded by Stalherg, advancing into B ia, lomt eight men in an engagement near Ariwehiveta, The Provsians ha: deotroged, the reliway” Bridge 0 Prnen 8 the rai be. tween Werdau and Growmnits at ‘Alteaberg. 4 The people resi-ted them, The King of Saxony left Prague today, FRASRPORT-ON-THR- Maine, Jane 27, 1°06. Fifteen thournnd Baden troops, pow stationed near idelber: and Manheim, will occupy @ position be- ween Darmetadt and Frankiort, and wili reluforced allable foderal Barnum, Jane 27—Noon. Last night the army of the Rite hed @ euccom ul ene gAgoment near Tornan, taking seven Austrian officers reopens, end 600 men pr Benum, Jone on ten The engagement which took place fovn pe Pacioe, the east of Torna, was of a very spirited character, and lasged antil m dnight. The tron engaged were the Prussian division ander General Vor Horn — the Aastrian brigade ander Gen- eral Poteenain pla, ‘he Prossiana lost & colonel, lteuten- ant, aod eapity ‘the Proealan Cicstabere will probably be eonvoked for the 16th of July. Pannnery, Jone 27—Rvening. Patriotic enbscriptions are now taking place in all the German provinces of Austria to support the costs of the war. The committess established for this object receive not only money, but jewelry and plate, The contribi- Hone pawevery up tothe present aré of unimportant amoan TeNN#, June 27—Evening. A schism has taken place in the campof the Hungarian V'befnla. The Deak party In ‘© any Insurrectton in Hungary, anless Avstria with a defeat from Prussia or Italy, while the other 1m of the liberala {n favor of an immediate insurrection which would assist Italv and Prussia, The latter faction has extensive rami- firations in Croatia, Da’matia and Illyria In Croatia especially, Italian sympathies are so strong that the Snebeeevince nes Pete settee maTeN DEFEAT OF TRE PRIRBTA PEN STOWN.. Tar pt The Prussians have been defeated in rues aig The Land anit Sea Forces of Kuro The Journal du Havre gives the following stat! teal table‘of the tand and sea forces which all Europe can now place on a war freee — Men. + 65 651,612 424,193 r ,200,000 407.261 271,900 841,580 (een Sweden and Nor- 139,000 189,000 England incinding 198,291 230,000 yolun- 80.50 tecrs) ++» 805,000 12.000 —All these ‘figures added up give « total of 5,975,262 offcers, eub-oficers and soldicra, In taking account of the rick and incapable, there still remain upwards of four malilions of armed and able-bodied men, The BMtish Cabinet Crist LIS? (PROBABLE) OF THE MEMBERS OF THE EARL OF DERBY’S CABINET. [From the Liverpoo! Yost, June 27.) There has been very little speculation indulged in as to the probable formation of the new Ministry, but the Edinbury Sevlsman of yesterday p: blishos a statement which has superficially an app°arance of probability about it, According to onr contemporary the Min siry will be we perely conservative, and isto be formed as fol- low First Lord of tho Treasury. Earl of Derby. Chancellor of the Excheq VMr. Disraclt. Foreign Secrotary. Lord Stanley. Mome Secretary. -Mr. Gathorne Handy, Colonial Secrotary. ‘Loni Crunborne, feeretary for India. ‘Mr. Adderley, Miolster of War.. ‘General Peel. First Lord of the Admiralty ‘Sir J. Pakington, Lord High Chanecltor. . {Lord Chotmeford, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland. ......+.Lord walmesbury. Lord Chanceltor of Treland. Mr. Whiteside. Under Secretary of W Earl of Longford. Attorney General ir H. Cairns, Solicitor General. . «Mr. Boviil. «Lord John Manners, Lord Colche-ter, ‘the Duke 0” Richmont leratood, was offered and declined the Lord-Ltewtenancy of Ireland. Sir E. L. Bulwer Lytton is to be made a peer, Mr. Walpole ts not to be in office. Chief Baron Pollock will resign, and make way for Sir Fitzroy Kelly, In Scotland it {s exp’oied that Mr. George Patton will be Lord Advocate, and Mr. E. 8° Gordon Bolicitor- General, It is stated that In theearly part of the week the Governor of the Bank of England wrote to the Chan- geller ‘of the Exchoquer, strongly remonstrating, as the representative of the monetary and mercantile Interests, against a discolution of Tarlament in the aoe nt state of the country. He reminded the Chancellor of the Exchequer that trade and commerce were only just emorgine from a state of disasteous presvire and panic; thal the greatest caution and pru- dence were necessary on the part of those whose duty it was to regulate the course of exchange, and to give the accommodation required for carrying on the trade of the country, and tnat a very sheht cirenmstance or unforeseen eccidout might araln shake public confidence, and cause another and more agra commercial panic. The Governor pointed out that a general election was always accompanied by lorge aales of government stocks and securitios, and by the withdrawal of heavy balances from the Londen and county bankers. Hoe therefore urged that the present was a most inopportune moment for a dissclution of Parliament. There is no dovbt that this epinion of the Governor bad considerable influence in deferring the decieton of the Cabiuet, Commere Intelligénee, THR LONDON MONEY MARKET, Loxpox, June 28, 1986 Consols, 867% a 87; U.% five twenties, 6415 0 Ere shares, 373) #48! Tiiinois Central shares, 72) Bauk rave of discount unchanged, LIVERPOOL MARKETS. Liverroot The cotton marke! ts quieter in Jone 28, 1904 nd tnidali “yneere * coated ‘mer at barely 124d. fs. and provisions are qitet, Cricket. 4 GOOD GAME AT HOBOK THR NEW YORK ELEVEN V8, SIXTEEN OF MANHATTAN, Tho first contest this season between the Now York api Wanhattan ctubs, which took place yesterday on the New York Club ground, Fobokea proved to be ono of the most Interesting games of the season, The New Yorkers thought their task would be comparatively an “oasy thing,” but they were slightly mistaken this time, the Manhattan, with three or four of their best players absent, giving their oppononts a clore run, Tt being one day's play the result wae decided by the play of the Grat innings, and but for miseatches the Now Yorkers would have been beaton, as they had three to get torave ® defeat, with thelr last man in, when Bullie #08 missed for the fourth time, he having six lives given him in his seven. The majority of 4he Manhattan side flelded geri tally, but three of their men were weak in the field. Hafield and Plumer made fine Coe Higham’s fino wicket-keeping was worthy of note, and Sharp's and Jenks’ long-stopping was excellent, The following is the score; * wEW Tors. Sbhorp b. Hatfheld. Higham, > Adams .¢ Plumer, b. At . a, & Plumer, b. Ad- Jenkina, ran ou at 3 Freed. rt. Higham b. Lee. Bhaw, ran ont, 0 8 Madden, b. Marsh, 4 - Weiter,» Oe.) pce * er. b Myron . : : Jenks. b, Lan. 2 bP Feuktas © a) in € H Se 1, Jenks, 6. wat Nerina, = i euikier Fun ond H Bye io lewnoee it; widesd 33 Bel leguyes 8, jst: if Total, 8% Total. si Umpi res —Mesers. reo Higham m and Tipton. The return match will be looked forward to with in- D Comorsr?.—On Tneetay, Tuly 1 & native of Dublin, Ireland, tn the The relatives and frien pa Ln the taunt attend the funeral, from t Peoriers Conantrr, rear of her ave. fre invited to her brother-in- ped John Foran, 234% E fala tateet, this (Wednesday) At two o’eloe! [For (ther Deathe ree Second Page) SHIPPING NEWS. | sLMARAO FOR on wre Youe—rms par. rf CLEARED, Ps Ya a (B)r, Moodio, Liverpoot via Queenstoga— rt Sicamahip Tripolt (Rr), Harrison, Liverpool—B Canar(, \—F a a ee eee RN ‘k Corealia (Br), Leighton, Cork for ordere—McCully & ie we Nuova Ottavia (Ttal), Covtetto, Lough Foyle—J B Ware Doreue Bree), Rechulken, Leghorn—Funch, Meincke Berk “Viayt lower, Lovejoy, Ravbados—TT crogeriey Son. Brig Cognac TBP, Paina Ayr for orders—Buyd & Hinck oe Reger." oe (Br), Cortetoffers, Cork for ordere— Tt De vi fama (Dan}, Hole, Roiterdam—Funch, Melacke & ‘Veteran (Be), & Phe " Wen na a ale & Adu (hry Jurgen A Thomash Otyee, Colthirst, Shack ord, Mangano. rita Pav (ae Con i "Bermtnta- Mision he Ir), Cor ia C0 tues hr Sat Rae OP NB Brytk ay (Br). Dolman, Eheiburne RECHEJ DetWout 1 ete awe Rr), Pickett, Ranta Martha and Savanilla—P = Ea foal an room Beas ie Lorre, Btawnard, 1 dinnola and Lavacca— Baini PweS cman Jot waa simuners a | buh i ° eiator Juno i. lark Persia (of Boston). Tolm, Cronatadt oa June 2, with mdse and 2 passengers, to Iaide, Jaga. 40 frat, tH P Prmncine' Jang Be iat 8, lon 80" spoke wheling Ba att Coon, Of New Bedford, out out 6 weeks; bad 150 ane 5. via Katy 3 Tain erat nal no cn a An pong rait wal aa Hane, tt Teal), Henfante, Palermo, 70 days, wiht ih By ht Or B fra incre Matucsine a2 dave: wiih coffes and fas. ottmaiag Alay te ee Maltand ‘helps & Co. June 8), aw o Br bark, Rata agin. ‘on Inagna, ee Remedios, 12 days, with sugar one ae anne ‘Allon vee hs Ferenc, a way Bene Cow Bay, 13 pa tea Wheels “Ret “Fo Hooper ee ‘Bay, CB, 20 dava. with BH in ‘Tune #7. tat 43, lon 63 80. saw vrig Boe: f Wilmt NO), Joh oN 8, 18 ni dapat mol ington, NO), Jehneon, Otenfuegen. 28 bebe WA Stunrt for Philadelpba. ering Sea (Br), Bowds peal days, with an- Ingalls. June 27. ‘Sagna, spoke brig Ed- »« from Mutanzne. bound i nate éd “aylor, with molaaner sei A Sons. “amiga ay mm, low Crest (of Bi Grace, NF, June If, via New . Amity oul oft more, Cow # ford rly tofitken net Tronaiden, . id more fof Bt Coonee, Me). od erent” to bed ‘rams neat off Cane He, poke eo et A Ihatroas, f1 Com fay fr New York, 14 short of provietons: anpplind her. rig fa) MeNoneal, nen. with en coal, to N YGas Co, Behr Lanra Pride (Br). 0. Aux Caves 16Mara, with ween & Low 1 Rtied in company with scbr "ESuaan (Br), *Ibury, Harbor Island, 8 days, it, 8. Sehr Plvine Clad (ef rinee Edward Talend), MeTntyre, Beldapart OBIT dnyn, with coal. tn OH Trambol Schr ret & Lney (of Middletown, Conn), Crosley, Cow Ways 12 Anya, with coal, to Ken ley, Sintth & Go. or, ‘Atiantie (Be), Tckhart, Windsor, 12 days, with plas- 3 "0. Schr J W Hatfield (Rr). Potter, Windsor, 14 days, with PiSehr Hoon (Be Oarning, Windsor, NB, 6days, with plas. Fr Hone, 1 NB, 6 ds: ter, oD R DeWolt uC! i ae - Sohr Ru i ter (Br), Dexter, Windsor, N3, 8 days, with DR NewWol? & OC Behr ‘Comet, Semel, Ley prea, 10 days. ogare. ™ Sehr AJ Dyer, ¥ Behr Jason, en M Rohr Fly‘ng Arte , Schr Hyena. Gard Behr N Clifford, Shute, Fatt Schr Relle Creole, Rills. Bangor, Sehr Connwetiont, Pendleton. Ban hr On-y Son. Maraon, Bancor, 8 aye, Rohr Frances Moftin, Wasa, Addison, Rehr Cyprus, Wright Addison. Schr 1 Gardiner, Hammond. Roothbay. Behr Jan Jewett, Jewett, Sonthnort, Behr lane Brown, Rockland. Schr Pilot, Thompson: Rockland, Renr Ocean Star, IT rskeil, Rockland, Bohr Em) fear oenana Sehr Susan & Mary. Ken Bohr Marv Lenaton, all, Ro aa a Fanny Fern, Sindera, Portiand, Me, Rehr Conta, West, Wareham, Schr Marteits, all, Fall Rigar, Rehr Rate Thamar, Gibbs, Sandwich, Lungniath, 5 dng, Rohr Mary Miller. Dayton, Providence for Ronfowt, Sehr Horizon. Newman, Providence for Rondo Rehr Jenny Lind, Graves, Providence. Kehr Veranda Ponds Providence for Albany. Schr fea! ig Tineoln, Providenen Providence for Rondout. A, 7 ‘ravidence for Rondout, Rehr Sara tana Uaritiner. Newport, Rohr San Juan, Crockett, Now Haven for Ronde Rehr Wachingtan, Shadrick, New London, Bohr Texag. Smith, New London. Schr Maria, Lane, Milford, B Lawrence, Poriland, Ot, for Albany. Rol'r HS Barnes, Doane, Norwich . Bohr T 1 feymonr, Turgres, Norwalk. Schr Farex, Grinnell. Alhiny for Greenport. Rehr Jahn Urooker, Lowa, Rondont for Boston, Bloop Harvest, Corwin, Providence. Sloop Thos Hull, Hull, Providence. "onder ‘Ke Marine Disanters. “Brracenre Weereny Marnovorts, from New York for Tree men, satied from Buston yesterday forenoon, having repaired ber damages. Sire Vicaycwm, of New Orleans, wrecked near Mount Res. grt Mewar 108 tone register, uit at Castine, Me, 1.1857, ratel Bria.J 9 Nionars (of Boston). Crate. from Portland June 26 for Cow Rav, CR. wns totally wreeted uty 4 at Sentierie (The J ON was bntit at Cherryfeld last yegr, was 28 tone hew measurement, rated Alt; and.was owned by Captain | Means and others.) Fy Sonn Exrenrrise (Br), is ashore on Hart Island, high and ry. Provipenor, RL, July $—Cont Phihp Corson, of the achr Brandywine, from Philadelnhin for Pall River. was knocked overborrd from his vesrel Sanday afternoon at the entrance of Mt Hope Bay, and drowned, Miseellancous, Purser © © Cambridge. of the steamebtp San Selvador, from Savannab, has our thanks for f Sreawen Porowex 4—Gotvesto: renoried the Rhordan, some dave eines disahled off the anne of Tndinnols, prover to be the sloomer Potamsks. from Vern Orng for New Orleans, She was out of coal, cutter Delaware suppiled her, Whalemen, bark & Corning. Taher. for " a Neeane Stella, Nye, and Adeline Gibbs, i May & bagka NS Perkina, Poole Aree tle: 12th. Sea Breeze, Hamilton, Ochotek; 19th, ahip Janus, Smith Arctic ACB’ Helena May 99 harks AR Tucker, and Mary, to sail on a cruise in a few days. Spoken, &e. Shin Samne) Russell, Lucas, henen for Mong Kong, May 7, Jat 4.488, lon $L40 W Sh from NYork for Liverpool, June eptune, Peabody, 28 Int 44, on 3 ae ia, 35 dave from Super nd for NYork. M Lat 4349, lon 84 10; had rat Valwark boats, yg Py hs Reta Parkelte, from Philadelphia for Leghorn, June 14, tat 41.5%, lon 52 45, thera, July 6, lat ® hr Annawan, from Baltimore for E! 8540, lou 74 05. F . sands ’ Sotan Ports. we Carne, =In port schr Abb; at Siena Maas tchr Abby Bradford, ding. Oi d E We phmacny Hisan, June Holbrook, Brown, from Berporrony, CR, June 18—Cl4 achr Flying Clond, Motn- gyre, NYorks anh. brig Mtaritent, Scott de: rene Wf, Lind do: brig Toll,“ Hamphrey, doy ahr SSN. ‘ 3th, brig Markland, do; ‘ehr Wid Horas, dn aah ds Co ne 2-Arr Hermann (1, Wenke, NVork (and sid for Bremen); Allomantia (oh, reutmann, do for Hain- bare. te by ih 1, Jane W—Of, Brin (#), Cutting, from NYork Capiz, Jone B—Cld Clara P Gibbs, Gardner, NYork; Law- ie ert ‘MW—Arr barks § vinhock, Antd, and ‘ow Hay, © ne 2 Arr vt a lor det Mis. Thar, Sark ‘brie Bin don sneon,” dor, senna Mary BE Kellinge: eg Whitehonse, Ry Tweed, jones. do: 2th, pinks CX A Sones, Prahe MeDouenit ado: aiehy hark Free t oF aurora {het Orrd, and Free his hon, ao, rime, bark Gina ‘sohneve, York, ‘Sth, Anda. Rolle, Dovie NVork: 224, bries Ida, Gray. Wiinm. Nash, Molt ida. and Ren Novia DeForest, doi Sah, Sete Searies, Paley be, thts PS nara hues i mech A Amen? Helon, Carroll. @: th, hice Ele, Darien, and we Meduirrie do, 28th bark LW Rich, ), Stewart do; Cy ee RN vines Coste tre prennaces, Jane rena, Clark, xt for Cronetaat pep une OF Raw Hemon, Neitl from Mavre heheh, Hartine fram do for do. |. June 1&—No Am veanel in Now Vor Jone %—Off, Wrostestppt, Re for ov a June 27—Arr Villa de Parts (*). Sartor ‘ork. mt Soh ined x Starntne, amen Naan hak Hetvorr, ane %—8Id Depeche, Wenott, and Aknanos, Thorpe Hawacea June 2—Are Wm W. fawver, Cala. funroe, Raltimore, Havana, June 80-814 brie Gtendale, Hanson Istanp, July 1—[o port chr Gertrude, for N York, avmnnoor. June 24-C\} Carola M lay, NYork; Of rich HOM et peerenn; mea ‘out 26h, Marathon (s) : a Rnulaen, Marntion (9). EAmoneon; Honduras, Reeve, A seg ‘June 25—Arr econ, Caaridy, NOrteans Linaaw, CH, Jone 27—Arr brig Milwauken, Rrown, XYork (and “ia iui @on her return), Old 4th, bark Staifa, Brook. thos, Phitadetphia. 7 — Are Hani Are ship's andere Ainetian Portlet Bin wert Marke Thos Fletcher, Pendle. man, Otte. do, Met— Cll sehr VIM mEC. epros lon, for Boaton (not Burope |, woh gems We Sa Ar: brig Mary C Rosevelt, Wilson, Cedar Keve; Vietor ja(4 of Erin, ternel, New i bh, ser ‘evan fitter, X York. York. American Ports. BOSTON, July 7, PM— Arr barks Gom of the Sea, Webber, Monrovia; Stag (ir), Anderson, Clenfurgos: Wapells. Orr, Orleans; by Dyer, NOrleans, Geo Aye French, ar Ting, Soott, Baltimore; Bird, Fowles, 4 ban Leonard (Br). itenrys' aclu teh Queen, Cs tie: son, a ae eee: A Sun, ‘Chanter "Elisabeth iggleso, CUford. Galveston; schr Martha, ath Peal, Clenfurgos; Mary © Fou, Roos, Matanean; achr TA Ward "Webber, Rorees Dh—Arr aire erens, Bearea, XYork: WP dlyde, Powell, RYorks barks it), Muokier, Gotienburas Imira Coom! jlaneast Deney, fmnith, Cres om nt sawyer Ray, Raitimore;| schra tee, Surinam; Ban (Br, Bimith, ee a7 cL rv oort, Bake! Messen 10 W gens Ht Curt Haskell ee angiider, Philsdeipbia; Clara Da Ellen, Smith, Phitw lily BY Nrork.” heerlen CMa 1 Tarner, Ricketts. apge TR sear varel (He), Bhantee Bers eo, ang Lwey Ann, Texas, Tuy 9—The steamer | The revenue | oh NYork ‘ ih, schre avin. Shield, Curenas Urey ‘or Virginin. from DERORTOWR Retin §)—Arr sehr Pai ae NYorks Ja Ait Bluds, nome, St ai dete TER, July 6—8id ship Douglas Teoke ¥, 293 HOLE, July 7, P M—Are brig Ketshuvn, ART oy hing ache aati Philadelphia for Pe RX Miller. Anderson. jo) Georgetown aS ae M Weaver, Weaver; Wills and J Rrocht. Shaw, Pacen fee ae Mary Hiiesbetn, ockuilky lynn Calais for do; Ji York. Sid schs se esas yee ae amon Jewrit, Somat, Son Mary E Coyne, J3 TROD. ont ane san, & Frank, Fowler a Dorchester, N ao: Msalson m, Windsor for d ES v8. Raker, 4 for On . son, Brown, do Fe mouth fordo: Moontiget. Miller Silom for dopliawatia, Newburyport for do: 8. Conwell, Hastport for NYork: Jann’ Rornton, D King, Matchford Calais for-vlo: Clea Norto Bangor for doz Gentile, Henderson, Rockland lin Kelley, Bones, Glaceater for do, id sabe W artine, Tantamount, John tM Searme: Necerenny Saxon, Moonlight, somes Jowett. JM, agene E Niekes Nk, Capella, Se ve Me oh, BA ache Harriet Marta, Delan, andina, Fin, foe Roston: Plymonth ork. Perks Nore Boston} Tels, Hording, Philadelphia for tan Shules, NS, 'for MePidder Nets po 4 Cons vert Pendleton, Machias for do: Chirios, Met iv, God~ frey, and Hf B Bascom, Jones, Boston for PI him. Bld ie Soha & Frank, Harriet Marla, Plymow “TAOKSONVILLE, June 23—Arr ghia Glenet, Murray. Bathe sith, Prank Walter, Gorcon oh pine John Walker. Overton, Fall Rive 20th Saint KEY WREST, June %—Are bow Corotine Sratth » Philadelphia (and eld July 2for Mitanzag): sehr; ev, Nichols, Havana; Sis brig, Rush. Betty, 25th, brig Croton, Rigge, Cedar Keys, SM Sly Qebr Balll> more, Wilaon, N York. nly 8 Arecbip Tiger, Ong. Liverpoe C14 bria ¥, Rridgetor ORLEANS, duly 2—Are barks a Norton, Emma © Litchfield, Cr ekeit, Portlan Hanson Boston; Gregory, Gregory, Rocklin’: ton; RR bark Deodata, Mare Sd—Arr ebips Louls Henry (Bre ith, Bos- Tow: Townsend, ‘Norw fon, Ponasrol § Boynton, iyler, Poston? bork Christensen. C Crenfriesos, Cl st . Porkina, Vera € nsen, Ronieanx: Rowino, Blair, NYork ome Ordway, Hoyt, Born: ove, Hawking, Holmes, sndartpoes, jniek NYork; ship Estelle, Met veh, Liven NORFOLK, July 6—Arr sehr Taho! White, 5 pee len Rie Janel Elizabeth awe aie Hal Birlow. do: Repuil'e, Chas 147th, ne. Robinson, Elizabethoort; Cope, Chase, Niort: ‘Sola a dog Harriet t'van, Snow. NK T Inte ae brig Chimbars he White Sea. Jones, Den erl-oot E Datloy, Wall, Hoxton for Maltimare: fal Th TAM carr n tha night me © Chew, Deering, Taunton for N¥aek: Gol ton, Pawta ket for do; Sea Fi Chase, Waren for O03 TLaron, Bacon, Roston for in GrimetHabb, 4 + for NYorkidwin tons MattheKinney, vinitant, white, Fle for red Tyler, Tyrrell, New BrunswiclNJ, for* shee, Jamelferie, neton, Peck. PMzihethpord Hades ew Brunswick, Joba i Yond Penton, a sloop Randll 1 Green, El zaheth eat, ida ¥ MeCabo and Morning Star, New Driinswitks gah ¥ Thompe%, ore O-ton, CuriBarbae antes acca, Dole, Eosi Weymouth; . fH. iP AS vs ylor. vdors, Carrol Ne by Roxba © We Darling, Shaw, and Coiling. New Oreans: | Curtis Tilton, Sorgrcn, Boston ReGen, Parker, and” bit tarts Ann Elizabeth, Blanchord, Bt r Pordan aches: hibleme Neabeton: y jealpaton Narareve, Tacindoesdpaka, ts, Norton, en Sumuey, Ntokera OK, Fale T— Are © dohnoan Bitern: pn or Florence V Tara r. fallock. Farrow, Condon, Phitne: dar: Revenue Gandy, dor Nr. Ros o ™ Holt do (or B renos, New Rranavick, Tres na Shen md, Teowstioh, el nr Agel > vc hadwiek, Fl aabethport; Treuon, ‘do. Arrechrs Anna RB Navas witvone bi rter, Marrongha: Nighting Is, P 8 TWh JM Wardett, Harrie, and John Mormnee Rien, Dev rk. Parker, Eis ?. oon | ter'y Eliza’ town, DC: Wm It Bewan’ Jac Philadelphia; Elouten, Nnt do (or NYork): Vapor, . York, tA 'ten Kileo Rost. SAN FRANCISC! 0, June 9-\rr Swel hark Biren, Friev Batavia; Ith, whip. “rdw, Vorvett, Hom nce (Rr), Fillott, Avektand via na ark eh ia Soh shin Young Amerie, nmmti Carl | adel Hone anesthe sip toe is Sonth’ Patten, eo of the Tinton, ah sig S—Are bork toe WE. Wand, Bath. Cia bark Horvent Moon, Marilee” Kaew ARALEM, July O—Arr brig A iT Onetia, Mi Tth— Ave sohra John BR. Mvers, Vanelenf, Baltimore: ie and Reeene, Kelley, bileabett Ware Creat Devin, Philadelphia Sid sehr Mi ler, Plaids: WIEMING TO’, Ne, Joly 6—Cll eteomer Baker, NYork; sclir Mary Ste dman, Green, om Arr steamer © W Lort, Ward, #'York, spe. “4 ek MISCELLANEUUS, Ane hahe hb TREY, es Ran PID NAP RIRA.. BASBPORD'S colebrai sgroat saving of lee, with Ineron rig duvet te a tempaane. coalont ind opened i pean wort. bw Baskrony's grat contrat bow Ins bazaar, China, Glass and Crockery Cooner'e Astor place, nign of the golden kettle enraee stor DIVORCE LEGALLY OBTAIYED 1 1 A} ARY iTR. without publicity or exposure, Nev G, LINCOLN, Attorney and tod Jones, eer Rie Ne Natta CURE cr in, ty i, Rurseon Chiropadtel re Bonk Wullding “Rice's ‘Annililuor sures Carne Bons, Nall, de. Ry mail, 0 conte, ise of rie. whew the ft In piace: Rene tha i RORETH ie f that Aa 4 fata the m= 19 government stap, in RANDIETH'S ria. O70 THOMAS R. AGNW'S, CRERNWT T Murray streets, where vou will find Teas, Oot and everything else cheaper than any store 4 HW EMORRWOTDS CURED wrrniouT KNIFE 0) tie. —Aitention todineares of Valvie Viscern, ties of Even, Noseand Face, UENKY AL DANIELS). D. Surgeon, 2 Uniow square. L? AWEtMS gwWirTy StA— ron CLEANSIN xD 4 preserving the test fy mness and tom rime, Tmpariing awecinese ts the bre th, abd oferinn dee ightfully refreshing feeling to the roonith,. ‘Por sal a Phere, ry Wonee; you wilt use no tp BYES MADE NEW wrrnour SPRcTAL doctor or medic! Farphiee matted free, B, Foote, M. D., 1,18) Beond roadway, N,V. Comfort and Care fon the Ruvu BB. fi Hl. Rent free, reser Foote, M. 90 Broadway, N. Confidentt a My (2 ya we 4, fr i ¥.-4, Pint) Rent hg sent bya commen Renee. ota Me i 4 ull everrwnere, Rost c a Frew, "Addreas the natn ‘y aha al i ¥ oO oneal tion fr Se, en Jovy v BELIBY, AGAl OLERA, \ He COMPLAINTS. A ts hal? tum hte: wm, sone nieteas mop te me a aaa ee v fave the paula Seah se ores eB Bhoumatic and Noval