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iwny'i battery. Tbn Austrian* bad IUIe4 ell the Arst bwaaea el lk? town with riflemen. The enemy oeuid not unlet the energy o' our Orel stunk, hoi retrealod right and i-ft Tt>o?, bnwover, male a ahnil resistance In tae Bli eft*, be bind the hmfimml garden wall*, but were completely driven from ibe tovn by nloo o'ctolt to the evening. Tbo Ssoond division, on arriving near to hi laguano, took the lei I of the Tulrd, follower tbo direction fine river, and took or kl'ed the enemy, whom wo ha! Mtslonged from the town. Marshal Wotlahon eat able to end ?' me nabs among ibem en tbe road to litdl, ho having . en hearing the cannonade, msrcbed on Ootoqulo The rtrfeiance 01 mo euemy was very vigorous. Tory ?evernl timer attvrknd with the bayonet. In one of their ofItarive moveiornta the eagle of >ne thirty third regiment war for a moment In dangpr, but It waa bravely defendid. rhe lose of tbe enemy is very considerable; ibe Street* and the grout d near the town S'ecovered with their dealt , 1,WO of their wonnded have benu oar-lid to oir ambulances, and we have taken from 8'tO to 000 prisoners, ml eneracnon Oar int* 9 amount to 043 mm, killed or wennded; bat as lo all the preceding combats, the officers re In large prop rt-oa, Cnnerals Biziloe aud Ooze have both rcselved contusions; the ooionel of the First Zmave* bar been killed, and tb? colonel and II at nant cancel of tbe Thirty third regiment wnnuded. Iq a I tuere are thirteen ofllcete knled, aud fifty si * wouuded I have the honor of transmitting to yonr Majesty. with the list of those losers, the propositions made bv (be g aerals of division, ano approved by me I beg your Majesty to treat tbe Firrt corps with your usual kindners. I pt'ti-u'lrly recocnincud Olontl Anse'tnt), my chief of th? staff, pro oeeo for general of h.tgade; Commandant Foy, whose boree was wounded unoor him, tor Ueu ooaat volouel; Commscdaat Mn'la for ofll-or of the Legion of donor; Captain re *ambaud, whoso anvaoc-ment I have already r*q rtltd; ami M Fram-h-tii, soh officer of tbo First afri an hieeeurs, my standard uearor, who was wo in <?t by nivalin R.Kl'tlTAf IVHII.LIKR3 THE RUSSO-FRENCH POLICY. KOSSUTH'S 1MI.OUIMAUS?TUB JlbVOhUTlONABY MOVEMENTS IN IH7NOABY, BTC-. ETC. ffr" o ih.- London T m- s, June 140 ] II la aorouuced that U I<o?8oth bis left Borland with a French pan pori, given him by suuorior orders, sad that be ? ii be employed at once la acting on tbe Hungarian regiments io tie Austrian service, and, if possible, pro doting a r> volt in Hungary ipielf. At the same tune we receive a pi oclninat'oa from Ceneral Klapk t, published at the French h- aiiqunrtrrs. The meaning of these proceedfcgs I* not i O'.Mful Tbe Austrian army M to be attacked berend the limits of I'aly. Tits unr is to fa carried into the other tu'toiUny dominuns qf Francis Joseph, not, in de-d, by a Fm>ch army?atUait for th ' pre" -l?but by a r>?4Wio?.ary pn.pup iktia. supper I d by the whole strcuylk of the. Fiench, and perhaps the Russian, CUlrf It would be Melees to affVct nncooce n at this tew developemrnt of Franco Russian policy. Tbe consequences may bo of the very great* vt miiwu tance. Io tbo present state of (Jermany on the one aide, aod the Daoubian populations on the ether, a second revotottouary outbreak in Huagtry may light up a ?ar from tbe Baltic to tbe Black 3oa. With tbe absti act merl'a of toe cause wntcn M Kossuth advocst a, we have bapp ly oothicg to do. rhat the poelHon of both the Magyar aod 81ano races la at present meet un ary. and tb?t hatred o* Hermans will tmoel tbe former, ana sympathy wito Rural* any seduce a part of he latter, to waver in their loyalty to the Imperial Boase is cot nuixWHib.e. auttrla has hitherto succeed"d In msintali ing her suthonty, and in tbe Huugenao war ab? was ?ble to play off tbe ose race agciost the oner. What may be the eonditioo of lunger* at the present hour we have no roe<tos of determining. bitmeirluaHy opposite inuicos reach us from tbe same spot, aitd 1'. is evfc-ent that even 10 Vienna tbey are uowrtain whether tie animosuies of 1849 are to futl practical work. a helher the undoubted encouragement of the Ft*r has revived <be national fe- ' g, or wbotber, on tbo O'ber band, tbe com moo danger of thn em ore b 'R recalled thn Hungarians to at least a temporary loyalty. It would seem that, while there is a favor ible sp rli among the p*op<o, the snper'or c'arscs keep nloof from the government, much aftir the fashion of Lomba'dy. The rao*t I rtat-ouab'c supposition se-ma to be, th*t if left u'ooo too Bulgarians would roconcilo themselves to tbe Imjurnl j w?n, ami ynunauy mi gci me iri'i:ii>ui? Mir wucu may fen glit under Bnfii and Genrgey B it tney ittiy not he proof against vh? ituD|iUii<<u brla oat by two powerful wbo threaten to crnsn the whole fabric of \u*tawti domination. When they find tho Itsl an Peniat-iiu thm* mg off the yoke, an I whea, by tbe mutt op to an < t>? rotation* tni tto", the. French Em.ieror u.cites them to reaew ino rebellion of 1840, It is poesthie that the stiuni Let *01 he too i owr.rfil lor rho moderate party tc conn to sr t. No one eon tell what another mcnth icty tiici{ f rtn, atio it in ay prove that ihe p'omite of '-losaliz ug" Uio -<ar. ro o ten reiterated in April, at a lime whoa tho A.urtri.'iiB w.-io to rorcu on Piedinoatette territory, raiv ue d tii pj.iini m July, * lieu they are utruggliog to mtiuuin thru nlreR at the Hunt* of their own Italian Kingdom. Up to the pre*sot nme this has been a purely Italian question atoi caliber England nor Germany had any right to object to the eipuieioo of the Austrian* f'otn a country wricn hater their rul? and gives no strength to their empire, Putting mode, indeed, every consideration but that I the balance of power, the severance of Italy froui the Avttr ao crown would uoi be io Itself an evil. If Austria to f-reirsnry to the strength of Central Europe, If It formB a narr er to the ambition of Paris and St. Petersburg, if from the necstity of its josition it in the ally of England, It will he abin more effectually hi pe-form thro services to the world ahm It hi* b?oo released from the duty of keeplrg down b. force five miPions of Italians. English iWteamcfl, whose so called empathy with Austria means only that tb> y see the auyanttge of haviog a Strong power in tho geograpnlcal position wninh Austria occupies, would rwre little If Francis Joseph gave up his ItsMno possessions to morrow. Indeed, the (Hurts of all sensible Ministers nave been directed for years to btstowiog practical in lepeLdeocj on I/imbardy ami Venice under ?>010 ay eteui which snould save the pride of Vienna. But when we find an aggresive Power taking it in hand to redress by war tbe wrongs of pipulaiKioe not lis own, * dangerous prtoclole Is being established in En-ope No potentate can pretend to eoufiue tho Hint's of a war which La* occe broken out; no general on gag'd in n oeasiy struggle can afford to disregard any means or success, foe discontent of Hungary with Austrian rule is too great a temptation for a commander on th- hank* of the Miricio to resist. Moreover, the '-understehding with Russia" has a decisive tendency to enconrSge rucb n clvcrsitn. So It happens that within a fortnight after the first victory oo I. loihard ground Louis Napoleon is < mpluy'hg But?'Mn refutes to revolutionize a distant province of h's enemy. fho effect on the Eng isb people of Hps new move will, ?f course, he small. This ciuntry has determined on a ttriet neutrality, and a government would no more be ala lowed to go to war to Icep the A ustrtans in Hungary than to keep thrm in Italy, but several considerations arse from it which a.-e no* unworthy of notice. In the first pla*, the direct call to insurrection ia tbe central and eastern provinces of lbs empire must have its elfu-t on the Germans, who, as it is, are sufficiently excited. What influence tbe change of Ministry in England tbe menace of Bosnia may have on tbe Prussian Regent remains to be ecu; tovy may induce him prudently to preeeve toe peace, or they mav rouse hnn to gratify bis subjects and the miuor Stair s bv an active participation in the war. W'tbw tbu last :ew days tho Prussiin army has been mobti'ze.l; cv-rj thing, tt is raid, is r> aly for tho trans pcdt of troips tbrouvb Saxony aud Bavaria, and, however much the wo Id may cou 4 on the. slrvmelt a art irresolution <f Germane, it cannot be deed d that the present tuvea, of things is threatening Hitherto, however, Pi ussia ban wanted a pretext for entering In o ihe lists. The war ha* not spread to tue Germanic Confederation; aol tbe Eieur.n fcmpeior has male the most earnest and repeated protri.tatioD* that b e views are limited to Italy, and that Germany his notb'ug to fb?r for her interests or honor. Ifftif-ftver fhn rifirt <if T}ri.'tttj? hnn tint, avimi 'ntv?n hlni'lr. ceo, and the whole commercial marine of Austria may lie nairlv In its harbor under the protection of the ilerman Buud. But if Korsoth ?ud Klapka be 8""iomly commiBBtoiied to kindle the llama ol revolt in a remote province of AcRirla, the Germaos may have tnat emu belli which thr, more hotheaded among them deal re. It is beyond a douot that the preset varum of general peace will be mane much more oifllouit by such an extension ol' liOU'D Napoleon's programme. What too French kmporor proposes to himself most for time remalu a secret. Meet probably his views for the preneut are coeilnod to weakening the Austrian generals by promoting disaffection among the Uiingarian regiments. Ba. we mar be sure that t so such men as Kossuth and Kiapsa will not cm line tbemse'ves to working for Italian tn'.tpernlercce. Their object is not to weaken thlfe garrisons of Verona or Mantua, but to raise a revolt in Hungary, now nearly denuded of Austrian troops. The French Emperor must be aware of this, and It <a certainly strange to see a sovereign who holds hie throne as the champion of order in league with revolutionists and repuoucaus gainst the model despotism or the Continent. IkOkM he persist in the scheme whioo the proclamation of Ktapka and it K'ssuth's departure from England indicate, It will be a sign tbat he is ready to wade Into the deepest waters ol European commotion. LirLOM VLICJ DOCUMENTS ON THE ITALIAN QUESTION. {Translated from tb" A'lg"'n?>no Zeltnng of Anghsburg for too New York HEiui.n.J COUNT CAVOUR, PRESIDENT OF TUB COUNCIL OF MINISTERS TO COUNT DE FORM, MINISTER AT MOUENA. The undersigned, President of the Council, Secretary of Fore gn Affjlr* of his Mijostv the King of Sardin a, has the honor to ititoi m his . xcellency C uint de Forni, Sacreof Foreign Allans of bis Imperial Highness the Puko of Mod.-rit, of the reception of the despatch no scot him on the 2d inst, and he thiulu it his duty to addrsss him the following answer:? Pioumont, attacked by a strong Austrian army, lights with the whole strength of tho cation for the defence of its an territory. The Duchy of Vodsua Is chained to Austria by vlrtuo of . a treaty whtnb loaves Austria completely at liberty to occupy its territory according to her good pleasure, and Its positions and lortruiaes. for defensive or w?ll as for of lenslvu operations. Instead of denouncing a treaty which Is not only contrary to the general treatnw, but aUo constitutes th? most aeiiouB and the moet threatening danger for the States of his Ms.i'ity the K .ig of Sardinia, who in tha tanner finds himself on all sides surrounded by the forces of bis enemy, the government of Este thought proper, notwithstanding the public and solemn protest of tho royal government Integrally to maintain that treaty; moreover, to protend recently In a diplomatic communication that It agreed entirely with the sovereign righ?s of every Independent Staio. But the government of Fate did not pontine itself In maintaining that appreciation; ot late it has allowed Its territory to be occupied by Austrian troops, which from that point have ovory facility to prep ire and execute sgsl'. et Piedmont the war operations which they may judge convenient. For these motives, the Justloe and the weight of whloh will be appreciated as Is proper by every Impartial judge, tho uniorsigood has the houor to declare to bis Excellency Count F >rnl, In the n?.mr of his MsJ-tty the King or Sardinia, that the government of ibo King considers Itse'.f asbeiug In a slate of war with the government of his Imperial Highnssa tho Duke of Modtna. The undorsiguod has Ihu honor to aasnie his Excellency Count Fornl of uls dlatlnguiaho l oouaidetat on. C. CAVOUK. COUNT KOIINI TO COUNT OAVOUK. Mav 13, 1850 The undersigned, Minister of Foreign Allaire of hit Imperial nighties* the Duke of it ?h oa, has had the ho lor rarelve, nn the evening of the 12 h f > nolo whi jti h" Kxoe'. ' ncy fount deOsvour, president of the Oesnoll Mid jUnuler ef Fote.ga alu. ? of b s M-jut-y tho Kim; w 1 *f Sardinia, neot him from Turin on the 7th, and haa brought It to the aofir? of hla sovereign. If anterior event*, and still mete the retiorpcclive declaration* eontamed 10 the note itself, did not clear)} prove that the government of hla Majesty n firmly resolved to plane Itself again ta a elate of open bosiiillty towards the Duke of Mo ' deaa, H would not be difficult to the latter government to refute the as*. rttcoa put forward b} the former. A treat} obtoh actua'l} would only be defenatve. either against external stiaeks or Internal outbreaks. cejud never furnieb to the bordering States a pretext to assume the otto* ve, and far leva without mat tog any formal de eiarauv whatsoever thereof; and tbe audd.-n uaurpattooe made formerly, a* well aa the present ones, wbicn were i preuarcd a lodg ume ago, would be sufficient to Justify tbe government Of Eke for not having followed the first confidential proposition by which It was invited to denounce tbe said treaty, whlob now. aa In 1848, will ho Ha bist protection But i?Iort<u??tely, In toe present moment all refutation would be nnteaaonable. In con 1 formtiy with tbe orders received .o that effect from his 1 eovrreign.tbo undersigned Ren himself forced to solemnly , protest la tbe nemo of bin lmperlil Highness, that tbe latter bas never given to his Majesty ttio King of Surdlnia just motive to go as far as wilfully and deliberately < (auims dilibtralo) to take op arms agtlnal bun; that be , reject* all tbe responsibility of tbe unfortunate consequences whtcb etDoot fall to fodoir, and th*t be entrusts the Justice of bte cans? to tbe good right and to the ' friendly Courts which have signed lbs treaties of 1816. Tbe undersigned regret* to have in t?t manner to put an end to the correspondence which until bow ha bas entertained with tbe Sardinian Minuter or Forelen Affairs; and bo hae on)} to beg ot him to give the necessary orders so I ib.a tbe Minister of hlH Majesty near our Court t should abstain from coming Into our States, as in cottar quence of lbs much to be regretted ocntents of tbe bote to which be bas tho honor to make thts m iner, tbat a m nister could not be received here as Mich He concludes this by expressing to bis Excellency Count t>e favour tho assurance of bis distinguished cm iniciniuu, rviv.1l. PROTEST OP FBAKCIB V., ARCHDUKE OP MODEM A. We, Francis V , Archduke or Austria, ltoyal Prince Of Hungary uil Bohemia, by the grace of God bake of Mo- i drLa, Krgtfio, M?m*. Car rate, liuasUlla, Jie., &c. The gnveroun nt at bis Majesty tbe Ktog of Sardinia bat for tome lime past exhibited towards us a slate of provoca turn sod menace, ae it protects rebus and crimraais srbo i are our subject??fn that it trios to ent'oe our troops from tbiir duty?that it bsa solemnly and publicly mcorpolateu id to Its aim; some of our soldiers, wbu, forgetting their oatb of fidelity, base forsaken our flag. lb>s his prove.km our energetical remonstrances, bsssd upon tbe conventions ex'ctlog with the said government. But when we bod arrived at tbo conviction "that that govt rement would like to see those conventions annulled i rather than render us justice, we judged it convenient to k<rp client, uopibg that by counuu.ug fallhlu iy to observe and scupuoaeiy to maintain the relations of good 1 tie'gbhorhood towards that government we woaid induce i it tn do tbe same by us. We state ii with grief; we cannot keep snob a silence any looger. In i ho presence or the known fscts which hsve sue- 1 ceeded each otber (ri migettmn) in tbe bordering States i f Tuscany and Sardinia, we nave thought that it was pointed out to nn by circumstances to order mat tbe troops occupyirg tbe Territories of Mass*, Carrare and VnLtignt so should assemble on 'he 28th of April last, tn 1 tbe province of Lugitma, and at the same time we have I entrusted the government of those Territories with the necessary full powers to a Ducal Commissary, and In hie absence to the cb>ef magtr.trates o( tbe muaictpaUliee. To tbeso msni'ri s, which were to remove oven the shadow 1 of suspicions of hostility on our part, ihe Piedmonteae go- , vernment bus answered in (ju>te an opposite manner. Our troops bad scarcely nem removed a-bon a Commissary spfoared, and m t'ue Dame of bis Sardinian Majesty, to .k tbe reins of tbo govcrnmcut and prevented our fflcla's from freelv performing any act whatsoever, in sucti capacity. Tbe Sardinian eaiaoioeera violated our territory to support that royal communal v. Tuscan troop*, wbisb tn tbe mean time had p'aced them's ves under the Sardinian dtcta'orshtp, wer? called >o Sup.Teas auy movement io favor of legality. Too Sardini an troops afterwards deduitely occupied tbe country, and in 'be 1'iedmoniese Q.*r He of tbe 2d of May, tbe olllclal bulletin of tbe war, No 8, under date of A;>rii 30, otciared tbu those lions were sent agmtnst a column of troops of Kate which threatened those populations, an 1 that it had been dune b.-.cause the K cg's govercment considered itself aa being in a state of war w I'h tbe Duke of Mo mi. Having cone'iet.ee before God and men that we have urv.., (mtvu i'i mo .-?rmu au K"vi rnin?m any ieglltmiie pretext to justify It tn considering itself as botng to a rtgte of war with us, we have, after having stated the unfairness of that conduct, to point out also that it is contrary to all usages wnich have in similar cases been conserrated by the r if til of nations. lu fact, the relations between our government and that of the King still ex a ted as formerly ; the I Minister Plenipotentiary or Sirdmla bad not ceaasd to be accredited at our court; commercial, postal and telegraphic conventions continued to oe ootervcl by both parties; peace was therefore not Interrupted In any way, and tbete was not the least state of war whea the govern ment of tne King of Sardinia sent his commissaries anl tioope Into the Territory of Este. Notwithstanding all that, wc rem ved to apply once more to the government of , his Majesty to warn it to declare if It took upon itself the respooeioiiliy of acts of that kind, or if it declined it. The answer was that it was ready to assume the fall responsibility of it (<irliberatbnrnte accelland/.la). In presence of so Migrant an attempt on the right of nations, tn presence of the armed invasion, in open peaoe, of a territory belonging to us by right of inheritance and by virtue or treaties, we see ourselves forced for ourselves, for our faithral subjects,'as well as lor tboso who have bet n turned aside from tneir duty, solemnly to protest, as we do by the present, against every act of the Sardinian goccrument or its agents s nee the 29lh o* , April tact, when our territory was violently invaded. Wj : protest, besides, against all the couseq .euces wbioh may result from those acts, ami agamt ail further usurpation, whatever it may bo, which might be mode htfrearter t> our prejudico and that of our faithful subjects In the me-antiine we formally declare that, supported b / our good right, we wltl look for and use all leglttmu means, as by the present protest agoiuit the imquitie which we have suffered or may suffer hcreilter, w openly and publicly appeal {facciamo un franco aoprllo) t the friendly powers which have signed the treaties o 1816, in order that they take, as soon ;>a possible, in th common inuri Biu ui tucsoieum uDwrvuco 01 me ireaue< ; of Enrol"-, efficacious measures for the present situation which we have just exposed. FAANCI3. Mooisa, May 14,1859. TO THE LIBERATORS OP ITALY. The French Committee la Parts for the alfatrs of Italy have issued addresses, through If. Havin, the political director of the Steele, to the three leaders in tne Italian struggle, viz.:?GeDeral Goriaaldi, General UUoaand H. Cavour. They, perhaps, complete the proclamation of the Emperor Napoleon to the French people, and ore as ! follows:? TO GENERAL GARIBALDI. General?You have comprehended that a nation which wishes to become lndepcudent and free ojgut to begin by' helping itself. At the moment when our soldiers, worthy of their predecessors, gained at Monfebello the first victory in the holy war, which must not end until Venice is set free, you boldly penetrated into the Lombard ter-ltory? you ca led on your Italian brothers to shake otf the infamous yoke of Austria; and the successes of Viroso, Maltata and Corao marked each of your steps. Permit us to offer a sword of honor to the glorious Italian volunteers symbolized in the person of the chief who guides them with so much courage and skill. You and your com panions represent particularly the resurrection of Italy t?y Italy. It la on that ground that we pray you to accept tho homage conferred by thousands of subscribers. It will prove to the brave who follow your (lag that ia Francthey know not only how to figbt Dut how to adtniro ana hi nor tboee who raise themselves by patriotism, dovoed ness, and abnegation. Tho dash and bravery of the Italian volunteers reminds us of the great days of our revolution ium. TO GKNHItAL ULLOA. Gknkral? You, with the great Manln, defended to the Venice. Wbcn Piedmont again rais-'d with a courageous hand the Hag of that nationality, you onco moregrisped lbs sword of MV.ghsra, and rushed forward at the Urnt call to the holy war. The hand which contended ia the Adriatic with so much vigor and constancy, rcadera today new and great services to the c&ubo of Italian independence. You are organizing to day?you will conquer to morrow side by side with the soldiers of Prance. Thousands of volunteers from all parts of Central Italy have rallied with enthusiasm to your heroic namo Tneee volunteers will, douhtlees, prove themselves to be worthy rivals of tboeo who cover themselves with glory under the orders of your brother In arms?General Garibaldi. Wo pray you, General, to acoopt the arm which is offered to yon by the numerous adherents to tbo subscri >tlon open ed by the Siicle for the Italian volunteers. May It bear good fortune to the chiefs and soldiers! It is a great hap pincss to ma to be charged to present you this remark* hie proof of the esteem and sy moathy of my t'ello ir citizens, and you will Dot doubt of the pleasure I feul at ?<? log the sentiments which I boar you participated by thousand or subscribers. HAVIM. TO MONSrKTR CAVOITR. U. w Misisnre?The intervention of France in favor of Italy is about to proenro the deliverance of this node mother of modern civilization. The labor of national independence be'ng accomplished, your namo will bo onrol led among those of the m *t illustrious benefactors of your heroic country. Happy are the governments?happy the nations that have Ministers like you. You have prepared, with an ablo and courageous perseverance, the alliance, henceforth Indissoluble, which now enables Italy to resume her place among the nations. When tbo hour of organization shall strike, you will again preparo an Italy capable of defying new invasions. You who have always governed with liberty, you will not torget it; it will bo the fl'-st fruit of the victory. It has already made tne grandeur of Sardinia, it will hereafter make that of the peninsula. It is at once to the Italian patriot, to the sta'esman, to the promoter of the French alliance, that we wish to offer a testimony of our respectful sympathy. We offer It to yon, then. In the name of all the French who, in anticipation or the struggle now ongaged, nub scribed for the guns of Alessandria. We offer It to you in the name of all those, who, by raising a monumtnt to Munln, inscribed on marble aud on bronze the great thought of the hero of Venice In fkvor of the unity and the Independence of Italy. . Finally, we offer it in the name of all the victims o Austrian tyranny, of the proscribed, of the young volunteors who owe to the generous policy of Victor Kmanuel and to von the signal honor of combatting by the sido of our valiant legions to make free the soil of Italy from the Alps to the Adriatic. HAVIN THE DANTJBIAN PRINCIPALITIES. [From the Paris Patrie of June 4 ] The Ministers of the Porte, badly advised, an l douhtlees only seeking to gsin time, do not :ipi>eer disposed to put an end to the pr-icarlous state of the Principalities, and to satisfy the wishes expressed by tho conference of Paris as regards tbe recognition of Prime Couza. Fuad Pacha has just addressed to tho Turkish representatives at the Courts uf London, Paris, Berlin, St. Petersburg aud Turin, a notn which dlffirs from the n Mi-ofllcliil commun'^atlons main by tbo Porte to tho representatives <>r those Powers Hi fu'iKuaUnoule. Tho coo litlooe put forth in th e note ] are uiich as will rsquire a fm .1) r etam'nation on the otrt I oi 'he l'ow s. Tor object of tho Porte is evidently to I [iicirt ' ho d?;ii m as Kmc hs possible. NEW YORK HERALD, ] THE VERT LITEST. Venowa, June 21, IBM. Ms Imperial Vijfity yesterday transferred his headquarters I* Vlllafrsnca. Mak.seit.ijem, Jane SI, 18N. Kossuth hee embarked here thie morning for Genoa, letter* from Rome to the 18th instant announce that 2,000 Papal troope hart been sent to Porugia to reetore trder. A collision has taken place at Cernla between a detachment of Papal troope and the Inhabltante. Tuk?, Jane 10,1860. The following te an official bnlle.ln published to day:? The Aostrtsna flntrhed on the 16th Inst, the evacuation tf Monto CMaro. Their right wlog Is said to have gone te I/wato, taking the direction of Pemhtera. Their contre occupies the heights of Oastigtlone, and their left baa gone towards Casta! Geffredo. During the last few days 80,000 Austrians with 6,000 horses and twelve bsuite rlrs have passed through Monte Chlaro. On the 17th last the allied army of Italy made a forward movement. TcRKf, June 21, 1860. An omclal bulletin published to-day says:? According to the advices from Brescia to the 18tb Inst., the Sardinian army preserves Its positions before Brescia it Reszito and Ossti nedolo. The French army occuple Brtscia and its environs in line with the Sardinians. On the 17th in*I. the Austrian* re-ououpied Monte Chiaro with a considerable foroe. F&no, Urbico, Foesombrono, Sesi and Anoona have proc on need for the national cause. Turin, June 21,1869. Tbe following advteos have been received from Brescia lo the 19th Instant:? General Garibaldi marched yesterday morning flrom ?alo towards Dcseczaro, but, meeting tbe enemy in eooB'derable force, withdrew. An Austrian steamer on the Lsgo di Gar da fired en his men, hut our artillery a lenced it. Bkrne, June 21,1859. Tbe news that a French corps tParmie has arrived in the Valtellne is untrue. Tbe news referred to a Lombard corps, led by some of General Garibaldi's officers, which was stationed in the Valtellne. Garibaldi baa at present poshed his outposts is far as Ballaaore, in the direction of Bordlo, which is occupied by 400 Austrian!. Frankfort, June 20,1869. Letters frera Munich state that General Wander Tann, side de camp to the King, has left for Berlin, charged with a special mission. Bbrrs, Jane 18, I860. Tbe Austrian in great force have occupied the Pass of ?telvto, Blown op tbe Devil's bridge, and brought np their artillery into the pass. They have also made entrench[Lents at Naudera. A French corpt d'armee of 3,000 men is advancing by forced marches against this position. Sr-mo of Garibaldi's officers are organizing a free corps in Iho Valtellne. Paris, Jane 18,1869. Tbe Putrie publishes the King of Sardinia's spoech to ibe commissioners from Bologna. His Majesty refused the military dictatorship offered him, and will disapprove of every act subversive of or contrary to equity, and prejudicial to tbe cause of national Independence. IA? King has sent an aiJe. de camp to the Pope to atsure his Holiness tha t he has nothing to fear from the events now happening, and that tbe Independence of tbe Peninsula would be a guarantee, and not a menace, to tbe neutrality and integrity of the States of the Cnurch. Paris, June 22, 1859. The MvniUvr contains the followlt g:? Bkkscia, June 20, 1869. It Is aunoucccd that tbe Austrians, who, in great force, occupied ttrcng positions at Lonato Cast'glloue and Uunte ' biBho, which toey had fortified themselves with care by cnibattlementiog the walls, cutting the bridgos, and con- ; birucuug cumeruuB naileries, uavc aoancioiicu an mote positions. The Emperor left Brescia to-day to advance. Losdo.y, Jane 22?3 P. M Consols for account 92& a 92a 92%. THE HEW BRITISH MINISTRY. Their Addresses to the Constituencies?Indl. (Orations of their Foreign and Domestic Policy. The following is a comrlete list of the new Cabinet, together with tome minor app ntmentB:? First Lord of the Treasury Lord Palmerston. Foreign Ofllce I/>rd John Ruse ell. Lord Chancellor Lord Campbell. President of tbe Council Lord Granville. Privy Seal LuksofAr^lL Char eel lor of tbe Exchequer.... Mr. Gladstone. Secretory of tbe Colonies Luke of Newcastle. Home Secretary Sir G. C. Lewis. Secretary for India Sir Chas Wood. First Lord of tne Admiralty... Luke of Somerset. Secretary at "War llr. siauev Herbert. Beard oi Trade Mr. James Wilson. Lord advocate of Scotland Mr. MoncriefT. Pos'master General Lord Elgin. Poor Law Board Mr. Mdner Gibson. Lucby of Lancaster Sir George Grey. Lord L'.eutcnaut of Ireland Earl of Carlisle. .1.. Sir R Rrlhall Solicitor General Sir H. Keating. Attorney General for Ireland... Mr. J. D. Fitzgerald. Solicitor General for Ireiand ... Mr. Do-isy. Secretary of the Admiralty Lord C. Paget. Under Secretary for Fore'gn Affile Lord Woiohouflo. Unaer Secretary for the Colonies Mr. Chlcheeter Fortosque. Lords of the Treasury Sir W. Duub&r. Mr. Cogan. Mr. Hugcssen. Secretaries to the Treasury Mr. F. Peel. Mr. Brand. Secretary for Ireland Mr. Cardwell. Under Secretary for the Borne Depaitment Mr. G. Clive, Under Secretary for India Mr. Thomas Hiring. Under Secretary oi War. Lord Kipoa. Civil Lord of the Admiralty.... Mr. Whuhrend. Judge Advocate General Mr. Headlam. decretory of the Poor Law Board Mr. GUpin. Vice President of the Privy Council for Education Mr. Lowe. Lord Steward Lord St. Germans. Master of the Horse Marquis of Aileshury. Master of the Buckhounds Earl of Bessborough. Mistress of the Robe* Duchess of Sutherland. The legal appointments are state ) to be Lord Chief Justice Oockbnrn to be Chief Justice of England, with a peer ?ge; Sir W. Erie or Lord Or an worth, Chief of the Common t'Kas; Mr. Justice Willestransferred to theyueon's Bench: ai.d Sir B. Keating appointed to tho vacancy in the Common Ploas VIEWS OF THE NEW MINISTERS. Lord John Ruasel, the new Foreign Secretary, has issued *a ?Wa aIaaIam a# T an.tan (ha vatIk r\f wrhioh te contained In the two following paragraphs:? The grave responsibility which I have incurred by ac coptlng the appointment of Secretary of State for Foreign Allaire in the present critical state of Europe can only be lightened by the eery general assent of the nation to the course of honorable nuutrafity which her Majesty's advfi Hers are determined to pursue. The question of further amendments in the laws regula ting the representation of the people in Parliament will be undertaken with a view to strengthen our institutions and place tbem on a broader and stronger foundation. At the Lord Mayor's dinuor on the 2lst, given to com memorate the anniversary of the Society for tne Propagation of the Gospel in Foreign Tarts, his Lordship, in reply iog to the toast of "the House of Commons," made tb'e following brief reference to the war question:?Be said that be conld heartliy respond to the wish that this country might remain at paace. It um.nol with anysdfixh ti<w that tin policy rf neutrality had hem adopted by the ii'-neral astettiof th* country; neither was it merely in order to save expenditure, tuough that was a great pihlio object; nor was it eves merely to save life, though that was a great and humane object. His belief was that peace wag more likely to be restored to tho world when we refrained from entering Into hostilities, and waited for tbe time wben contending passions having somewhat calmed down, the voice oi reason recommending terms to which all parties and all belligerents ra'gbt honorably consent would bo listened to with respect. The Hon. Sidney Herbert. Secretary at War, fn address iog the electors of South Wilts, says :?"Questions of no ordinary gravity demand tbe early consideration of the new government. At home financial deficiencies mast be provided for, and the great question of the reform of the representation of tho people must be dealt witb. Abroad, war is raging, and the complications arising from tbe stats of tho Italian question must be tho subtoct of the most serious anxiety to those who arc responsible for tho conduct of public affairs. The task, tb refore, which the government of Lord Talmirrtoo has undertaken la one of great difficulty and of heavy responsibilities; and In endeavoring to perform it I trust that we m?v deeorve the approbation and be supported by the confidence of tbe people of England." Mr. Gladstone, the Chancellor of the Exchequer, In a letter to tbe Provost of Oriel, thus states bis viewg in regard to the constitution and policy of the n -w Cabinet.: ? Ever since my mind was tamed to the case of Italy my views and convictions have been in unison with those of the statesmen who will now be ch'rfiy cnargeJ wila our foreign affairs. It is thus my clear duty, In or out of olil :e, to support them in the difficult task of si maintaining tho neutrality of F-agland ai not |to loso i he openings which events may offer lbr using bor impartial inllucnce on be half of thestahiltty and justice of political arrang-m iw abroad, and of the peace and happiness of Europe W'th resiwct to reform, I understood tbe con arc's of Mr. Wslpole and Mr. Ilouley, and I believe that If they had been followed the subject of reform would in all lik'hb m l have been settled at ibis date, without either a dissolution of Parliament or a change of administration. Hut I b-vo nevrr understood the principles on which th it * bje t has been managed since tho sch.sin In the lat i goi eminent I alio think It undeniable that the factor ths dissol icon, together with the return of an adverse, and now no ; mgor indulgent majority, roudsred tho rettlomint of tb i | e tlon by the late Mini,tors Impossible. 1 tutfe' >re naturally turn to tbe hope of Its being settled bye Cabin ? mnnly constituted and led by themnu together with whom I wis responsible for framing and proposing t r?f>rn hill lu 18(14 I understand that misgiving exwts With Voepeo.t to my sitting in a Cabinet of which Mr. (Jibsou is a m tuber, ami which Mr Oobdeo will be lnvd" I to i un I'Uc very sumo lo.iiogs were expressed, as I well reooiloc.t, MONDAY, JULY 4, 1859. when the lite Sir WT1^ Woleewerth enters the Oablue of lard Aberdeen Sir w"!*? MoleeworUi never to my knowledge com premised tua J^tipai Independeooe ; yet these apprehensions were, I think, Bbi Jobtitted by u>e iubscquent course of events. But nil ^vpertenoe, by uo means excepting that of the Me government, eeeme to eliow ibit Cabinets cannot In the present state of th'*l? be oodhituted wltbout including aome, and perhapa wide, differences of op ulon, even upon questions of high Import. The real amount or three dtflerencea cannot be tested by mere reference to anterior and abetract declaration* ; but only In the practical application of principle!, under tbe weight of responsibility for tbe conduct of affair* I may, Grbape, venture to add, that among the faults which ve at any time been feund In me, bat never been that of an undue subserviency to the opinion* of other* Br. Cardwell, to wboee ro election there i* no *ign of opposition, has Issued tbe following address to the elector* of Oxford:?I have accepted the office of Seoretary for Ireland, and have consequently vacated the seat to which, bj your favor, I was so recently elected. The no v at ministration I* formed upon the principles whtca obtained for me joor support, and I trust yoa anil approve mv having joined It. Tbo office I am called amnto discharge afford> peculiar opportunities for giving eff-ot to those sentiments of civil and religious liberty which I have always conwcienttoualy entertained, and to which you are steadf I. blly attached. I need not occupy you frith the repetition, in a lengthened address, of my opinion* upon the leatlar subject* of the present time; a few week* only have elapsed since I bad tbe opportunity of expressing hem v> yen very fudy, and I now beg most respectfully to *olicit tbe renewal of your coufWenoe. Sir Richard Bctnei, the Attorney General, in hi* address to the electors*f Wolverhampton, say*:?I told you when 1 lately bad the pleasure of meetiog yon that I would not resume office unices Invited to join an adauilstraVou, the policy of which would be in accordance wttn your political opinions, and represent tbe wants and wishes of toe great liody of the liberal party. I* this soirit I have now consented to join a strong liberal and reforming government?a government which nomnriaes wuhin its menu ben statesmen of tba moat eminent ability a?l tbe greatest experience; and wbo are united for tbe single object of enabltag her Majesty to conduct the govern rent of the country under tbe advice of a M nietry possessed of the confidence of her Parliament and her i people. Sir Henry Keating, the 8nlicitor General, addressing th? 1 ennstltaepcy of Reading, says:?Having bad recently eo ma y opportunities of explaining to you my vie** on tbe principal political questions or.the dey, I erlil abstain from further reference to tbem until I have tbe pleasure of sgain meeting you; but I may, at leaat, expre?* my hope that tbe formation of a liberal government will be tne means of our speedily realiz og some if the more important objects ts which, as a liberal oonstitueuey, yon hnve sbown n steady attachment. Mr. E. H. Knatchhull Bugessen, one of tbe Junior t/irde of the Treasury, writes as fellows to the electors of Sandwich :?The new Ministry, according to the promise* of tbe loaders ol the liberal party, is to be formed upon a broad basis, and to be concocted upon liberal principles I hope, therefore, thai in nllloe I shall be able to assist in promoting those principles which 1 have advocated lo opp isilioo. and upon which you have twice returned as to Parliament. Greece. On closing the th'rd session of the flth Parliament the King addressed the Chambers as follows;? Sisnram Pxvmirs?Ckntikhkn Senators?The legts latlve session having reached its cone umoo, I thank the Chambers for the aid they have afforded my government tn endowing the oonntry with useful laws Twenty five years have revolved in the course of this Parliament since my srrtvnl In Greece I resolved to appear in per son among you, in order that at the moment of taking leave of you 1 may repeat my thanks to the represent*lives of tbe nation, and through them to my well beloved penp'e, for tbe sentiments of devotion and fidelity which (hey manifested on tbe so'emn day whin the jubilee of this quarter of n centnry was celebrated. Oariog that period of time, bavlog completely devoted myself to Greece, I identified mye?lf with her feelings, her wants nd her Interests, and for he* I have never reueded. nor will I rec.de before aov sacrifice. In this interval 1 have happily seen Greece march rapidly in tbe path of intellect jal and snatcUl progress. Every time the coon try has been engaged in difficulties they have been overcome, thanks to lue love and confidence which uatts the ' soveieign aud the people, and which are tun bust guarati tree of her prosperity for tho future. Lai this bond of mutual confidence remain indusolable durlog tbe pre sent compllcat'ons in Europe, during which my government foil ?s the tine of conduct traced to it by toe counsels of tbe Powers who bave particularly contributed to csiublifb tho independence of Hrecce. My government will ever pro reed in the course prescribed by tbe great interests and honor of the country. I, for my own part, know of no happiness but that of Greece, la declaring the third session Of the liitb legislature closed I invoke the blessing of the almighty on you and on Greece. Tlie Red Sea Telegraph. [Aden corrispondtmce of the Lonoon limes, May 81.] Your Majesty's possessions at Aden are in telegraphic communication with Egypt. Such was the first deaoa'ch transmuted to Suez through the Red Sen telegraph by Brigadier CoghIan, the political resident at Aden, to bo forwarded to our beloved Queen. The message was sent at 2 1'. U. on Saturday, tbe 28th ult., and its reception at Suez was acknowledged in five minutes. At that hour the Impcratriz, followed by tho Imperaior and hor stajo ty's sbtpcyciops, came to anchor in tne inlet on tbo south side of the peninsula, which is henceforth to be staled "Telegraph Bay," aud a royal salute from 'be adjoining fort on Ras Marbat announced the success of the enterprise. The Imperador (teamed out of the Suez roads on the 9th inst , having landed the end of tho cable two days before, and Ccsselr was reached in forty eight -hours, do accident whatever having delayed the process or paying out. For a portion of one night the vessel was aucnored by tbe cable to allow of the Jubal Straits being passed at duyI'ght, and though tbe wind blew fresh from tbe northwest >.hn cable stood the strain perfectly well. Tbe greatest depth in this section Is supposed not to exceed 350 fathoms. During tbe paying out constant communication wee rontntwiuud with the shore, and tbe ImperaJor was thus kept nu fait of all public news as it w:is known at Alexandria. .Voiding could work more satisfactorily than tbe paying out machinery, she principle of this micblnary differs entirely from that used on the Atlantic line; but as it is tho invention of Messrs U. 8. Ne wait and Co , the contractors, it would be bardly fa r to give a detailed description of it. Suffice it to say that it Is perfectly simple, is under complete control, aud though not absolutely self acting, requires nothing more ttian the supervision of an ordinary mechanic to regulate the break. On arriving at CoEselr no tlmo was lost In establishing the shore conneotlonjwttb tbe company's ofllcre. Some little delay, however, occurred there, in consequence of tbe direct rays of the sun having Injured tbe gutta percha, which had been OSpOMd for several hours. The expo rience thus gained prevented any recurrence Of sncb an accident throughout the remainder of the line. After leaving Coeselr, four days' continuous steim ng landed the cable at 8uakin. where the Imner&dor com pleted her parlor the work, having: only about thirty milee of cable left on board It is confidently asserted rbat to submarine cab'o has as yet been submerged with iess loss by siack than in the reach from Suez to Cosseir. The cab,0 wgz Designed, it appears, to speak at the rate of ten words a minute through lengths not exceeding 600 kDois; but m connecting Suakin and Suez direct?a dm lance of 800 miles?It was found that experienced hand# could work at from eight to ten words per minute through tbo whole JeDgtb, and by rnakiug a re ay, or translation station, of Cosseir, a speed of from thirteea to flftocn words wss obtained. This Is an unlocked for and highly ! -. itisfactory result, and proves as weil that toe Red Sua Company were rightly advised by their professional employes. as that Messrs. Newali & Co.'a manufacture of submarine cable is as yet unequalled in perfection. Tho greatest depth between Coaeier and Suakin was about lot) fathoms. At Suakin tbe company secured a splendid three storied stone house at the low rent ol ?10 per annum The instrument room is 30 toet high and 40 by 3i feat large, the Iurkish Kaimakan gave the comnany's officers every us eisiancc in his power, and the station deed is as secure from Arab rates as that st Suez. As soon as the office arrangements were completed, % surt was made in the Iinperatriz for Aden, distant about 630 krots. The satisfactory working of the line from Suez determined Messrs. L. (lisborne and Bruntou to do awav witb rerun as a station lor the present, so that the lino now lies unbroken from Suakin to Aden. To allow, ho *ever, of Perim being eventually taken up as a statiou on the line, the cable was laid within a quarter of a mile of the island, and two colls of shore end, each half a mile long, were dropped In three fataoma' water opposite the landing-place. During the run from Suakin to Aden a slight accident occurred in the paying out of theeabie. It was accordingly picked up immcd lately by uudcrrunning four mile* of cable in 260 tathoma' depth ; the Injure J portion was then cut away, and a new splice made. The rest of the voyage was accomplished without further interruptions, at the usual speed of from s'x to seven knots an hour, and for twelve hours at least the paying out wis effected at the reto of eight knots p1 r hour The cablo wrs succeisfully 1,undid at Aden, as I have already stated,on too 28ih Inst, at two P. M Iron) Oatseir to Aden Captain Pollen loi tho way la the Cyclops, eound'ng every two hours. For a short time ne bad to give the pu to the Imperador, the Cyclops bring very slow with a bead wind. Be ha* bsen Tar more thin n year energetically engaged in developing the feasi ..,<tty ol this undertaking, and tt is to be hopod trt.ti nig govorn mtm* n in ? uuci i' wn if Mm h'iit m II la IUOC0IT1p. uy appear to do, and that they will not rati to a-koovviedg" thi>ra In a suitable manner. It it not to ba fbrgottsu that this it the Pollen or the North 3lar, who diallnguuhod himself in two Arctic expeditions. The eloctrloums now hire report the state of the cohlo to be more perfect than when at Birkenhead in Ussara Ncv nil & Oo.'s workshop#. This Is to be accounted for ny theInsulation bcnR Improved, from the gutta pecb* burg subjected to tne p-essure ol the sea,,and from its hewn In tolerably onol water, for, although tlie surface of the Bed Sea Is often *7 degrees Fahrenheit, at 250 fathoms it is enly 70 dearree. Vhe grca'ott depth In which the cable It laid between Bu.kin and Aden Is 250 fathoms. The greatem depth . throughout the whole Uoe is 450 fathoms. Toe bottom is even, and consists of mud, sand, aid small shells, with the <fcbnt of ooral, whloh may Ite easily pulverized between the Qogera. Not a single ct'al reof has been creased. the Imperador and Imperatrlz start In two or three days towards Macntla to pav out toe 250 miles of cable still on board the latter vessel. Tho Lidy Cauuing will accompany them to assist in case of ne-osaity and wul return to Aden with tho tc'ogrspbio staff. Front off Haculla the Imperador and Imperatrlz will pursue their hcirrward voyage, and if all gone well will return to Aden in November with 'bo remainder of tho cable to complete the has to Kurracbee or Bombay. The success of the Red Sen line baa so emboldened tits projectors, that they p*o- . pose to do away with Maculla as a station, and have decided to take the caole direct from Aden to Hallama, one of the Kooria Uoorla isiaiu's, thence to Unseat, snd tlnally to Kurraoheo. But It Is by no m-aus Improbable that the favorable view wh<dh Otptain Pu Uen'i survey* bate iDdncen him to take of the route from dallanl* to Bombay may eventu illy lead the company to adipl tt-at Mcc In preteience to the more circuitous course by Unseat and Rtirrachie It is by po mean* improbable that, even under existing circumstances, Indian and other Ku stern messages, dated a wiek law r, mav tm rr*isuiitt*d to t'sTandna In time to ca'cn tbv prodding mail ttesmor before she starts for Marsolilot. This .,11 It- o-o a.lvmuae. Oa the ether hand, the present ertilcat state of I'aro'pe, wherein It u cot im^xooaole bust Turaey and Ftypa may ultimately b? Implicated, may render K of vital Importance that message from the latter owaotry should be despatched to Bombay without delay. Bach an emergenoy may ocuo' J?n after tbo mall eteamer has left Suez; a despatch would precede it at Aden by five or eix day*, and, toern being generally a government eteamer on the (tailon, no time would be loet In forwarding it ts Bombay. Present Ceadltlen or the Great Eastern Bt?until p. lbs London Tfrva describes Ute condition of tho Groat Eastern at ine recent public exhibition of that rowel at Leptford, as follows:? When, at laat, tafely landed on the lofty deck, one eooo sees that busy hands hare recently been at wort in pro ductng order ont of chaos, and carrying out the tannine, rablo details which were necessary to make the Great Eastern a perfect ship, rhe deck, which on our previous rlslt preeented but a rude aucceseios of huge Iron girders over which people slum >ied at every stop, is oow com pletely planked from end to end, and a glance aloof tie Immense expanse gives the first and best id -a of toe enor mous ilse of the ship. The different ekvl'ghte are all also In their places, and give a look of fiulsh where all was before incompleteneas and confusion Three masts have been set up, and two runnels, which also go far to "furrUh" the deck, and the completed oulwarks all rownd take away the serge of dizziness and insecurity with which people used formerly to approach the side of the ship On" can now look over the side, judge of the vast Height of the vessel out of tho water, make compariieos a. t veto her ao i anything else that floats uppn tbo Thames, aod then eoj >J tho prosi?ct of the country, both Kent and Kasex, uo? C.tllrt in tflA llfiffhUat i'TPITI Af mlilaurmn* Tnn 1/a-ar. have been planked. and great progress has been mail; tu partitioning them olT into tula permanent en apart nca<Tne grand aalo >u is in a very for**r<l state, and roa d b, a noble apartment?more like a draw tig room la a p-lcica 1; manaion on ehore than toe uabln of a ship ?were u n ? for the two Immense funnels which run ap ibc centre, and Inconveniently Interrupt the longitudinal sweep of the apartment On each aide ekgani cabina are be ug mte d up, and the same may be Bald of the oner atlooos, of wblcb there are, we believe, alx in tbe abip One of tor cabina baa been finished in order that the vialver may Judge of what tbe rest are intended to be, and a very plea sum notion it girra of what a voyage acne tbe Atlantic will be in each a coble ship as the Great Eastern run completed department la what la called a family cabio containing bedroom, sitting room and dressing room, a'l of them lefty and well ventilated, and possessing a mucti greater somber of conveniences than could be foaud in a Similar suite on shore. Toe other cabins &*e a'ao in an exceedingly forward state, and as an Immense number 01 men are kept inceasantly at work, there is every proa pect of the ship being ready for her trial fip on tne appointed 4th of August. There te free ci-culation now all through the shin, there being elegant ataircaaes wito carved oak balustrades leading to tne various saooos and cabins, and iron ladders for the acleut.Qc 01 lnveterately curious, who cucit be'ieve tbey have "done" tbe ship until tbey have explored toe gloomy mya terba of the vast rnglue room fl?re those who h?ve reed Vathek wlu be forcibly reminded of the llall of Ellis and those who have no*, will wonder at the pjnderout beams and shaft and cylinders, will be struck w th toe bright polteh of tbe ateel work, and think ot the time when all this vast mass of mechanism eh ill beta motion, plowing up the ocean with a glint's st-engto and carrvim tbe Great Eastern along, aa if ahe w?re a 'ea'her, at tne rate of twenty mdee an honr. Let us booe that she mat go on prosperously to completion, and th is jusufy tbe sci entific but daring scheme upon which she baa beea coo tructed If she should realize the hopes of her projacton and the dcsigua of her architects, she will Gil a brighter page in England's history than any of her most famous victories by land or water, for she will Inaugurate a revo lution In ocean transit, which will bring the f-'then cud* of the earth together and make travelling on the ocean a' pleasant and little fatiguing aa it now la on the beat or mered of our great railroads. We are hapoy to lea'n that amongst the recent visiters was Mr Bruoei, whose restoration to health will he pleasant news to the public. Interesting Wlurllanroni Items. The French Minister of Marine has MM thitone o' the line of battle ship), now on tbe stocks, shall be called the Magenta, In honor ol the late bathe. The Dews of !he victory of Magenta was received with extraordinary enthusiasm at Marseilles Nothing oia* woe talked of, and in the evening the club bousesaud me Grand tlicatie was illuminated, la the tnea'-re toe in tloual air of "Quran Hurlense" was executed twice, amidst the acciamalioDS of the auditory. At A x a'so the news was repaired with dei'gui; all tbe hotels were decked o<i> w<lh lings, aul in tbe erea'Cg tbe ci y wag illuminated an Immi use bonfire wuB iuoteu near LOa eutue of K ng Rene, fireworks were let oif, and groups paraded tne I streets beating drums and tambourines aud enigma patrl I mot dectd id demonsirations of joy, such as illuminations &o , tun) tbo fame was the cu*o loroughuut all lue souta ern departments. The < Hices of the Military latecdance In the roe Ohfcht Midi.Paru, are crowded every day by a number of young men. moat of them having already aerved, aod now com'' to re enl at. They each immediately receive l.uco franca, and a similar turn Is placed in tneir name in the Military Savings Bank, which tbev o* their heirs w.ll receive at the cxjlrstlon of tbelr termor service. The Paris correspond' ut o! the London Spectator makes the following extraordinary statement:?I have little fear of beitg contradicted when I state that Prussia has con sented to aid Austria in preserving her possessions in Lombardy. Prussia will uphold the treaties of 1815 wit a all her pnwer. This news, known to a few, la perhaps the reason for the continued decline. The London Weekly Register asserts that the original French cfllcial telegraphic despatch announcing the battle of Magenta, describes it " as a great victory very dearly purchas- d," but that the three last words were expunged belore it was mxdu puSilc. Tbo Piedmmtfse Gaz,itc publishes the sevouty sixth and seventy seventh bulletins, a'ready anticipated by tele graph. It also publishes various documents?an ad Iresa, oated the 30th tilt., from the municipality of Son "trio, the capital of tbo Va'telline, to the Sardinian Commissioner F-xlraorcioary in Lombardv, informing him of tbe insurrection which bad broken out there, and requesting him to aena them arms, of which they stood very much in need; a proclamation issued by tbe municipality of i Jo mo, dated the 28th nit.; and an address to the Sardinian Com mmsioHT from the municipality of Lecco. fa all thc;~ the government of Victor F.manucl is proclaimed, a? being in accordance with the unanimous wishes of tbe population. M. Herz, the popular pianist, has just returned to town from Russia and Poland, where be has had great success. A rnrmiia Inr.l.-fpnt at hi* la?t mnnArt at \V ircaa fthnva bow little sympathy exists in tbat city towards tbe Aus trians. In one of bis ooncortoe be was interrupted first by tbe murmur* and afterwards by tbe direct opposition 01 tbe publis to strongly that he was forced to q ilt ths In strument and retire. It appears that tbey mistook a part of tbe moroeou for tbe Austrian national hymn, and coneeqnent'y biseed It souudly. (in the fact being made known to M Hciz.ho explained to bib auditory that there was do similarity whatever between the airs, and on re Burning his place concluded his concerto auld tbe greatest aj plause. A Paris letter in tbe Tndrpendance says:?The battle of Uagento presents a striking resemblance with that of Ma rengo As at Marengo, both armies were taken more or leas by surprise, and as in 18QJ tbe general of tbe enemy at one mojucnt thought himself certain uf victory. Genera1 Gyulal, It Is said, even despatched a courier to Vienna to announce a success; and that continuing to receive favo rable reports from his aides de camp, be bad ordered his dinner, wben tbe cannon of Genera' de MoMahon Informed bim that bis success was compromised; and shortly after wards be learned tbat the battle was lost. Count Karoly, who had been sent by the Empsror Francis Jcs> pb on a court lential mission to tbe Emperor Alexander, returned to Vienna on the 4th, and immediately bad a long oouference with Count de Rechberg, the Mints ler of Foreigs Affairs, the Ooloiroe Gaz-tL- states tbat lbs mission has entirely failed, and that tbe Cabinet of Vienua is now convince 1 of the Inutility of its efforts to reestablish better relations with the Cabinet of ilk Petersburg. Adjutant General Count Adlerborg has gone to Berlin oa an extraordinary mission. From thsnco, it is said, he will, according to circumstances, go to Paris, and perhaps to London. Kaifesth LONDON ICON BY MARKET. [From the London News, June 22.] The action of Prussia being charaeteristictily slow, the positive aieoritoo of a loading .journal that Kossuth has received a special commission from the Emperor Napoleon to excite insurrection in Hungary standing particularly in need of conOrmatlon, and the publio mind having now become pretty well familiarized with dark statements respecting tbe progress of those Russian intrigues, which have been going on in the East for the last twenty years?the fall ukich t-nk place in public fecuo(i? yterday lMt been 'o a (xmtiderahle extent rewereA, Tie ('.actuation la prices during the last two days seetn-i tj have occasioned little change In the real position of the market, for the speculative sellers of yesterday have been the principal buyers today. The English funds, which yesterday fell ??, have to-day risen fu?-, it Uer cent- Tbo most striking feature in lb> "t?'J^ Exchange is the ooatiuued JW-trcUy of stop*, U the present disposition of tl!6 Speculators, even a moderate supply would be the signal for a considerable fall, hot . Uma Jlie hollers evince a roraarkatuo innisponuuii ?o | realise. It Is evident, however, tbat at the nresqqi lev* of prices, tbe markets will be very Hsft'ftv* to those alarms which, no matter how ltltuill:lent the data, some o! the public journals Mem determined to furnish at frequent Intervals. Tbe belief that tbe hostile armies in Italy are upon the eve of a battle whica may have a powerful lnlluenoe upon the future course of the struggle induces for the moment a strong desire to oontract speculative transactions. Stock Exchange business is, consequently, extessivciy dull. Tbo bank's disceuut business does not revive, and in the general market the demand to dar was m> locate, at a reduction as regsrds the beet bills of about per cent from tbe hank minimum. A tresli fad of about one per cent took place to Austrian stock at Vienna yesterday, owing to tbo pecuniary em barrassments of the government. v Consols, which eloaed yeeterdav at 93, "buyers," ex. dlv. for the 8th of July, opened ibis morning aoout 92, and soon advanced, clo-ing at 92)4 to After tbe close of the Stock Exchange the quotation was a shade littler, at 92 7 16 to 910 Tbe cfflclal businoss report Is as f>! lows ?Three per cent consols, for account (8ih of July). 92)4, ft, *4, >4, ex. div.; three por cents rwinoed, 92*4 H. 7<. 98; oew three per cents, 92*4, tig, 9314, qiJi; u dian toor per osnt debentures, issued in IS68, 94toe scrip of the new loan, 93 Jf, 93 V Tbe foreign stock market, though quiet, was likewise firmer. [From the London Times, June 32 J Tbe quotation of gold at Farls la about at car, and tbe short exchange on I/mdon is 26.12)4 per ?1 sterling. O i comparing these rates with the English tfint prlao or ? 17s. 10 tgT per ounce for standard Jgo' l, It appears tha Klfl is about two tenths per ocnt dearer in Paris than in noon, By advioee from Hamburg the prloe or gold Is 419 V per mark, and the short exchange on Linden Is 13 1 per ?1 sterling. Standard gold at the English Mint pric, is, therefore, nearly two-tenths cent dearer in H unhurt than In London. The course of exchange at New York on I/mdon foMils at sixty days'sight 110 to 110),' per ceut, which when compared with tho Mint ?*r between the tw countries on>? tii-t tho i-xohuige is in favor of Bug land; au i, after luakiag' huwanca for cuaigcs of Irani 5 port and difference of Interest, the present rate leareo a moll profit on the importation of (old from the United Mm. rbe l.oglleh funds opened this moralrg at the depressed quotations of yesterdav, ont (here w?s subsequently aa Improvement. The firil bargvue in oonrola were ait 92 to %, whence taere waa an advance to 92% A partial ralapae then occurred, but the final prion ?h 92% lo % The aoownts from Gtrmony continue to show great excitemeni, but there was no fresh n*u? of importance, and ufUnngh a?ti t\e.r large b-title is essvccted rtfss Ut imm-.iiVe.lj/, no adverse effect it produced, since many </ th- speculators are inclined tn fancy it will prent decisive, and VutwtAe nego 'iatitms fur peace. Bank stook left off at 2i9 to 2121; roduced and new three per cents, 92j; to 03; Iadta new lean, on% to %; India b >od?, toe to 6s. discount, ani Exchequer bills, 93s. to 26s. premium. In foreign stocks the principal feature hu been a recovery in rurkiah six per cent*, the old improving to 72 a 74, and the new to 69 a 61. Other deeortpalms were rather dull. Brazilian four and a half per cote, 1966, were negotiated at 91 %; Grenada deferred, ft; Ueiican, for the account, 18}, and 18; Peruvian four and a bair p r cents, for the account, 84; Portugu< re, for the account, 43 % aua 43; Busman Ove per cents, 106%; Sardtnlao, lor toeacconn', 8f'%; Spanish, lor the auoouot, 42 and 41%; deferred, 2?%; Turkish six per crnts, 73);; for the count, 72%. 74, 72 and 78%; new loan, for the account, &9180%, 60,61, 69 and %. and the fonr peroents guaranteed, 102%. ID toe railway market mere nm oeeu a general recovery, arising from repurchases by former sellers, sod most of tbe leading British stocks closed % to \ per cent higher than yesterday In colonial d< scriptious tbere was ao advance in Great Western of Canada, Grand Truck, and several Indian guaranteed lines, and a d eetine in BufTilo and Lake Huron. Tbere was no niuvemen' of Importance In foreign shares,almost tbe only coauge being a fractional rite 'n Lomhardo Veoetian. American securities and joint stoik banks closed without material variation. Canada government debenture* were fl-mer. In m'scellaneous descriptions Red sea Telegraph bare improved to % dtacount. PARIS MOKRY MARK ST. Paris Bornse, Line 21?2 o'clock. Tbe market was heary at the opening, but afterwards Improved a little Toreea bare t?-en done at 021. 6a., and are now at 02f. 26c. Mobiller varied from 625f as 6321? 66c. Austrian. 89flf 26c. to 400f. Orleans, l,2U7f hoc. to 1.212T. 60c Lyons, BI6f. to 82't Nsrthern, 920f. to 922f 60c. Eastern, WOT. to 602f 60c Ha:f past three o'clock. The following are the last quotations:?4 '? per oeots, 02; ditto end month, 02; 3 p-r cents, 02 36. ditto end month, 62 26; hank shares, 2,776; Credit Mabllier, 636; ditto arconnt 632 6f; Credit Foncler, 630; PwimontMS (6), 82>4; Ruman, 81; Home debt, 40. LIVERPOOL HARRIOTS. LrrntPOOL Exrn.k.vcs. Monday eremng, Jane 20 ? Rick.?We continue our statistics of tbii art'cle, which we understand are interesting to many of our readers, who cannot Hud them elsewnere ? Urns. Stock in London and Liverpool, Jane 16,1868.... 169,300 Do. do. do. 1869.... 102 400 Decrease 50,900 Recent advices from tbe East continuing to report decreasing exports, it is quite probable mat this decrease will bo much larger, ana that later in tbe veur the stock in this country will bo reduced to a very low figure. 1 JTbe sugar market continues to improve, and It Is now a'moBt iho only staple article of our i-nirirta in wbico an active {business Is doing. The c.tEculUca to which me large American firm of Metiers. Eraser Sl Co., of Charleston and New York, hal to succumb, as r- ported per tbe steamer Asia, hi not, we are gl.ul to bear, cause auy hesitation even of a ttnu-orary ?.Lerac'-r w ih DM firm IMN, as it is in possestlon of ample property, en efly in coUoo, to meet all its liabilities. Their opcati tus iu co'.Ua have been large, but the course of the house la understood to have been conservative m the late panic. It is the belief In the strength of tbe Liverpool firm that has caused toe rumors Irom America lo have had a limited influence upon couon here. Toe sbare market opened heavy this morning, at a slight decliLC ujon Saturday's prices, became weaker as the dav advanced, and closed at its ioaest point. .Sales:? Eastern couati< s, It 3 16; Ea?i L?ora*0t.e flt'hs, 6 9 16: Lancashire and York shire, 9J *? 90; Lunlon ana NorthW" stern, 69J^ : M-iochi-ster, flbrQild au<l l.'ucoinsbire, 35j; ?i'; tudliud, htiti 9 Soutbcastern, 26>4 3 16 ja 1 18 10 1Y10 20; Grand L ank ?>f Canada, 8 il- 6; Pacific Steam Company or* snares. '.3 premium. Corroir.?the couon market hat >> : a w'boot au tnatloti to day, prices rton.uing or.ciiDgod 'rom lb-. Close of . last week. Tb- fa >s ?oe 6,0Cu oafes, including 600 Amtrlrau on speculation and for export. , . 3AI.ES , , IKPAKT , _ , i'rrm, iu>ly D'- criptirm SMur J'reVLtiely this week oncl prices. rfojf this we, k. 6,130 11,790 American.. ? a? 24,790 28,108 ?uv ?-v i7??? ? 35. ... 70 Pernem ">{a ? _ _ 200 70 Bahafctftaceu>7>? a 1% ? 1,629 35 70 Is&ranbsm... 7>ja6^ ? ? SCO 1.3C0 Swat *x*6% ? ? 6,000 14.CC0 25,322 29.737 6,000 26,322 20,000 Total Bince list Thursday 55/59 Total speculation and export Una week. 2.000 Ntlea. Arrivals to day?Two from New Orleans, one lrom Apalacbicoia, and one from Alexandria. We bare a large business. to report in auger, prices being again In favor ol' toe sellers Tne traumtioos comprise HO barrels Antigua at 44s. 6d , 800 bags Benares (fbr export) at 44a.; 8,8t0 mats Mauritius at 39s.; oOO bads. I'orto Rico atloat (off the coast) at 27s 61, io bond from the quay; 5,200 bags Parelha at 23s ; 1,650 bars c. mom at 23s ?d. to 24s.; 374 cases 375 bugs tuhia at 25s ; 32<J bigs If tceio at 24s. 6d.; besides a cargo, 360 tons, afloat, for an outport, at 24s 6d. per cwt. landed. Nothing has taken place In molasses, mm or ooffee. The rice offered by auction to day was not sold. Bather more Inquiry baa appeared for rapeaeed, 2,360 bags B mbay bavlcg rea'lf-od 403 to 43? ; 169 nagg Bombay 1<d???U are also reported at 49a per quarter Of jute, 900 bales bare cbanged bands, chiefly at ?17 per ton. Of brimstone ICO tons bare found barer* at ?8 per ton for beet second*. Nitrate or soda In moderate request at Ifi*. to 16i. fa. 3,509 bag* Bomoa; aaltpatre are reported, but the terms bare not transpired. Very little baa taken plane ia other ar'iclee beyond ISO oarrels of aabcs, cbieily pote, at 27s. Gd, to 28s., with pearls at 3Ca. 6e. per cwt; and five pipe* of concentrated lemon juice at X& per degree. Nothing new In dyewoods. In paun oil no new feature; ?47 10*. the price. A fair amount of batmesa la reported to bare been done in oliro on, but the particulars bare not transpired. Y. Y. C. tallow (toady at S7s. Spirits of turpentine dull at 41s. per cwt. No sales reported In rosin. 25 tens of cattle bones to d at ?116*. per ton for leg*. Pig Iron.?No business done; sellers at 48s cash and 49s. three months open; buyers at 47s. 6d. prompt and 48s 6d. three months open. Butter, B con, Jit?We have experienced a better demand tor butter durlsg the past week at an ad ranee of Is. to 2s. per cwt , but this morning the market is very quiet. Bacon is dull at a decline of Is per c wt. Livrrpooi. Cotton Market, June 21.?The sales to-day are estimated at 5,000 oa'es, of wblc.h 400 hare been taken for export. Tne sales include 129 Egy plun at 7 >?'d. a Sd . and 600 Sural at 4%d. a 5>?<1. The market closes tamely but steadily. Compared with Frid?y's rates, prices of all kinds are the same. Liysrpool, Jess 21.?Although our supplies hare been large and the weather One, there has been rather a better tone In the trade of late, and prices hpre g?oora'ly been the turn against the buyer. At tnis day's market tbere was a fkir attendance of the town and country trade, and wheat met witn a moleraie demand for consumption, at an adranee of about 2d per cental on prices of this day week. I'lour war also raibcr more inquired for, and the turn floaro* f ists mint h?* n iidIaH O f Li 31 nop pontnl knuroo on inferior end Id. on beet qualities, with ? very limited nle. Oatmeal, however, wee witboat change in value. In barley, beans, end peas tbere wae see rely e trtnsaction, end prices of these ert'cles must be noted nominally as on this day week. Indian corn attracted more attention, and, as there was little offering, buyers had to pay an advance of fully Sd. per cental od the week, Galat4 bringing 8a. 4d., and Brailow 8s. 3d. per cental. STaTK OP TKADE. I.btpsi, Jane 21.?The woollen cloth markets tr steady this morning, and a fair amount of cloth -ti oeftr' sold, though chielly in rather small lots. Is . bos been too, for winter goods have been given out, .ome orders, tion and prospects of toe trade are a< and the condiWools are very firm in price. At lv 'ke satisfactory, market last Saturday there was a goo Doncsster wool clip, and an advance o something ' J show of the new obtained over the previous wee' <ike 9d per stone was wool rold at 21s. to 22j. tier -"i's prices. Fine all hog 2is. 61 to 20s. 9d.; one third ' lt?a lbs.; one inff hog, ewe wool, 16s. Od. to 17s J06> 18s. 6J. to lbs. 9d. j Ma.va HK.-TKU, June ?' dd\ a quiet market, b'- -a.?lit the yarn trade thsro has been tlattei tone of *? -* without much alteration n prices. The from the Cop' market Is portly attributable to advices Germs' ?? -''"ent, which are im?8 re assuring thto of late,, m# -r.t oclng afrai'u Prussia will bo drawn atoi war' -ad PWJ ?o despatched f,rom Bombay or a down.tendency in prices there. Me.. 'lernnv^ shippers are doing jut little, and the home trade In quiet. Spinners are mostly engtgeu, and prices ve consequently steady us regards tne mar net generally, bo.*' I"rbl'rc orders are running nut sellers are scarcely so flrm. J??.010}? trade also the general market is miteim* hut v. steadl titss in prices. The engs gem?ui8 of m mul'tctur/ ,'^^' | large. In goods for Calcutta shippers ere doing a t ,v business then lost week. There w ie e tendency to bet. *? prieee in theee good* towards the clou; of List week, and to (ley they ere dearer, producers being well cng.igea, end the market closing Arm. Messrs. John Slagg k 0o. repert:?"From Tuesduy lest to the end of the week there was * better feeling to the merket, on l, oooeideriog the holidays, efeir amount of business was transacted et full and in some instances somewn.it higher rates. So fer as India goods ere coo:rrnel this Improvement continues: bat generally the market is quieter, without, however, any change in prices." Mesere. George Fraeer, Son k Co report:?'There has been a quiet market, but prices remain very steady, as spinners and manufacturers are generally well engaged." ~~~ BOTBLS. eOTFL OR UA GRAMDB HRBfAGHR (PORMKRLT Botel de la Glronde), 14 RueCsumtrUn, near the tfonlevard des Capuehtni, Paris, and entirely restored by the new proprietor, Mr. OoIVTKR. This botel ailbrds, at taoderats prices every wished for oomfnrt; large sn.4 small apartments; table d'hote, restaurant a la carta. CURFORATIOR noncm . v-i-vtiow^ths i Hrmrrrrint on pi*amoi op thr 3 Board of i>.rjasflm*r*wfll nes* ta room So. Oltgr dan rrsry rtanBr at S P a., aotil fwtaer aeries w. a talrktot. 4 AliiX. PRSaR, 5 On?IMn on Fhntaas. W. H. BtTLTMBL. s rpHS OOMM1TT11 OH PlB* OKPARTWRNT OP ml 1 Hoard of OaaastaMB wC west ea fee be and Med Wsdaeedays daring fee nseaths of 'aly A age* sad Haptewbfe, at Ptramen's Hrin. Msrser SWari ri half enri wsa orissd P, H anni toarioe: aottaO* ^ ? w H. rto?-O_s; 'VsaetCteo P. 0. illi.Biisa J oan-e A. SBJL'i'1'. ' tKHrariMWat