? 
p a) Sooty Whe Austr — 8 — r7] into the place by one of their own gates, X which the official relations between the Government of St. 
in Pomplated a renewal of the attack. Their last decided re. means they made themselves mas — "d the city. Th 
treat behind the Mincio was intended to inspire us with an Swiss, it is jen w the women chi — out of and there only remains in that city a Webseite agent 
excess of confidence, to leave a wide space open to the rapidity | windows whilst employed in Pillaging the city. The from the United States, who declined « to join his 
of our movements, — Vyas M3 col 2 laced at Giornale di Roma of the 21st, after stating that t ag 
to yora Keck whioh might have weakened re — legitimate government had been restored in Perugia — áá— 
them. But, fortunately, the not ed by the Swiss, ad Colonel Schmidt, announces that Parliam n 
from that - 1 " n governs even his|the Pope, as an acknowledgment of ‘his — has ent. 
courage. ans strengthened each other by being brought closer Wied him to the rank of General of Pr been HOUSE OF LOR 
1 r. During the night of the 23d we found who have distinguished themselves in "his affir oid DS. 
togethe: ng g 23d we found that the ngu! TuvnsDAY — AMPBELL took his seat on the woolsack as 
Austrians were repassing the Mincio, and advancing to meet| are to mentioned in an order of the day. At | Lord Chancellor —Lord Creumsrorp gave notice that he will 
us. A battle was imminent. The whole army of the enemy, me on Sunday crowd assembled before the | on Thursday — call attention to the state of business in the 
i 
Divorce Court, with the view of further legislation on the sub- 
ts steps, was prepared to oppose our forward move. French garrison, and were about to U. TA — — — MN NE 
ith th ^ne mer d Aes — Ari heer A session, 
occu) with the subject in a satisfactory manner in the present 
t respectiv: oc Ro tates of the — — —The Duke of Rv — said that the war was E attributed 
the Ist Corps (Marshal Baraguay d' Hilliers“) commenced | hicated to the ‘Cardi nals a letter the ł Emperor | to the ambitious terprise of m SE of Sardinia, and 
m, ment e ing tl 
a ng pa 
r and occ after an obstinate e ment. | States, The Moniteur contains r1 note explaining the | efforts to preserve the peace of Berope. Abe Ear] of Mauwns- 
a oi a E rslip offered. b "A — of | in vindicated the — foreign policy o — the late Government 
wi the right of the Ist in the plain, was extended towards re i tatorship o y m the criticisms of their oj —The Duke of New- 
M . y to the King of Sardinia. It says:— caer declared that t the inten . 
el who was advancing uj e. mperor “ It is a false conclusion that Piedmont, without consulti: w up the course pursued by their predecessors with respect 
taken the command of the w! . wishes of the different or the t mine to the national and said they would increase 
in ry and artillery to move [M73 a reckons on waiting the whole of State. Such | the measures already After some from 
position between the lst and 2d Corps, and to San conjectures have no foundation tes nt peoples, whether | Lord Howpen, in reference to the intrigues of the French in 
Cassiano. Then, to reinforce the right of Marshal Y Mabon delivered or peek doned, desire to — common cause against italy, the Howe adjourned, 
(2d pope) which was slightly weakened by the distance from | Austria. With this intention the y have plac “a thonaselves | Fripay.—The New Judge.—Lord Lyxpuv called a 
it yeneral Niel, his Majesty ordered all the cavalry ‘of | under the protection of the King, but as tatorship la | to 4 the —.— ea emeret of ‘Mtr Diaekbum i — ‘te on 
the Guard and the two divisions of Cavalry of the Ist aj a temporary power, wq “while uniting the common and said ‘th: ad t crit He had 
3d Corps to occupy the vacant space between the 2d fren’ en in the same hands, in no way presages combination for been asked by many persons o M. 2 cob 
— Peur Marshal Canrobert uad bon d direc! 1 2 watch | the future able — — that he was a profound ma "i = 
t ustrian movement expec he side of Mantua. RE was lulated to add lustre to the bench. — The Lo 
Our army fought the whole d. agp 1 but always hi DRIATIC À P the 25 th the n Hass CHANOELLOR said that he had appointed Mr. Black- 
N eva in good order, the differe mbination | Ships were a ntivari:—Five ships o burn use he was one of the ablest Es — — — 
with each other. The Ist Corps after | Aca ended Solferino frigates, 6 war steamers, 13 floating batteries, 9 X Hall.—Lord WENSLEYDALE and — 
took all the Austrian positions in the direction of 8 engo È bri air and 2 three- masted vessels. The fleet as many their entire approval of [o appoint: 
Left sitting. 
nn: 8 nly wa in pde T! zà 
mov upon San Cassiano and Cavriana e 
summits of the bille This last vil was taken i a raj — mmo ae can an i 5 the atte HOUSE 
attack under the eyes of the Em who himse — er coun! ould any other riy atte — — 0 
the fire of the acil . As to the ath Corps under General | interfere. 12 Boue E is about Pal on Tuesday week 
Niel, it advanced ste step, always gaining ground. Towards E — in the opinion of eh e H 
4 o'clock in the afternoon the Austrians, to sustain their retreat, | Orders. Consul Hooq ——.— in continual correspon the rs of Italy showed that the 
te between the 4th and 2d Corps. directed their best attention to 
madea last effort to penetra’ 
obstinate conflict A m commenced, in which the infantry and , while preserving strict neutrality, had u 
artillery took part. The cavalry, by several charges, decided inst. sa state. SEM Grand P alan a lia — € rane gi The — 
t 
> r wh e 
retreat; it was favoured by a frightful storm, that for ived with I 
nearly an hour—thunder, hail, and wind; at last a delu A of | my f à to gi n — €: — "Lr under which the change of 
mio ud M aus aet quU cre ang) impress t Comstantinopin, ‘The Divas bee simply etes were of pre-eminent — the present moment 
calm the enemy had peared, but in the distance could be mmn in n the Paris protocols con — ing the Pin. "| von the state of our — 
seen the direction their retiring columns were taking. —— cipalities, and granted a also the ber ats of investitun — of —— 9 laws 
reference 
W 
in which the Emperor later in the estab! od his head: — 
q quitted the field of battle about, 4 o'clock, an g of t ult. The which | been chal 
went by the road to Goito. ang cloud of dust raised né — pon pe pete on one — 1 — A — strict and im Aal m 
Sire could is seen from d. ^ — o r *. — n Fh vane 15 oned immense — x life — pro- —€— which could i 
where, and at all times, he n directing ‘the battle. | perty, than “1500 human 
Évery one about his person — at t - dangers that the la — ** uildings of the town — 
mr threatened him; he alone seemed not to DE — shocks continued to occur up t 1 
m 
The 5 with which Providence shielded hi 
was exte tended to s Staff; only o one of the Ce nt Gardes was 
wounded n x Ma ajesty; several horses Staff and sng convulsion of the previous day. e business remaining 
unded got led A 
383 A 9 d from Washing able b trifling with the subject to attempt to deal with 
Another account s e siai rece 0 ti is the p session. He would, 
Emperor Z Senta in the h fire. 4 
E wee s the Emperor, had his borse 
killed; two horses of the escort of the Cent Gardes | Cuba, there 
iso "Killed. segete uger ad his arm shot off, | 
Generals gx — and “Dies were 
wounded. The Piedmontese army which too 
inperson. A private m from Berne puts down the for suppressing f 
Austrian aga the enormous number oaga, who was said to be i —— 
and 15,000 in turn imprisoned the The 
16 flags and 75 del of cannon . W follow- | had | 
ing h from Vienna gives the A w | 
of the battle:— to | 
** Verona, June 25. BUENOS AYRES AND PARAGUAY.—News from Buen 
“The day before yesterday our right wing occupied | Ayres states that 2000 men have invaded the A 
Possolengo, Solferino, and wriana, and the left eration. Paraguay promised to assist Genera 
* | Confed 
pressed forward yesterday as as far as Guidizoffo and 
ivi 5 — of the t Urquiza with four —— The Brazils remain 
goffredo, dri back The co n n wo — — 9 E 
gader General Wimpfen advanced — the ny was the ne i 
e real ela Sr. Do —The |i gor of St. Domingo on 
made town p Solferino. 3 r$ 
right Wier epo the en: but on the other nand the 5th of P May, in violation of existing treaties ME 
Sae betla of gur Ginte raria — bd — umm called * mnm i 
rdinarily heavy, a. violen! hp m, fu the previous Governmen ent Baez, the 
Lesen ende sain body agio V Ad aw ok —— md de lation of which had been arbitrarily prohibited since 
which began late in the eve: th itulati f that city in June, 1858, fixing 
On Thursday last the bend dn marters of the | ita merely nom ominal value, which was re 
arm | distant and uncertain This 
Napoleon were at Volta ; the French y was | — I weh 
which the Austrians made no a ttempt to to defe M The | by other notes issued by the — SE. 
Emperor had eover to the left bank to visit the | the largest amount of this paper w: han 
daga already occupied by the French | foreigners, and represented a value of the me x Bur dn aro, i 
and Peed several bridges to be thrown | dise the ey had cw eren v Consuls "ah gen Bria, used.—Mr. S. HERBERT said the Enfield rifle of the pattern 
W. Austrians| France, and Spain, for pre- | of 1853, n — 
viousl oured 83 the 
since investe Austrian adoption ELECT 
of Monday evening that the Emperor of Austria, the Government 7 protest against this decree, | Lorn Jomw — ae Me 
who — * in — in the late which was — 9 them in a most ofensive Affairs, at his re-election for of 1 
battle, has given up the command and returned to] manner. They again s their * 
Vienna on account of important Government business. 8 rnment, but it was returned 
The command. in- ¶ ae of the army, bia gs ime, and their right to interfere pe for Te 
ing fora new battle, has been given to interests of their fello of 
The Austrian ale have selected . —. as the denied. The consuls therefore heir official 
dof tk és its inso insolence extreme of refusing to "AS 
have rmi quet 5 — ; — Prin ice Na leon, | con 
with morethan D pe Eier Fer ho ael t Dutch schooner Ozama, | sitions menge a eg im p for Lord Palmerston, 
With r ud to the late m erugia the Turin | and fiiy at Langen on nthe 50 30th of May, on their who was charged with the duty of forming a new Administra 
papers state that the — 4 let the Swiss return to Europe. In consequence of these proc oceedings | tion. Now, gentiemen, you may perhaps remember that Í 
— 
on 
for the 
ninth 
i 
