CDemotrot & fitntmcl. fC . MtHUlT, Editor. D. C 25AII3I, Publisher. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1859. S. 31. I'ettenklll & '- Advertising Agents, 119 Nassau Street, New York, and 10 State street, Boston, are the au thorized Agents for the "Democrat & Senti nel," and the most influential and largest circu lating Newspapers in the United States and Canadas. They are empowered to contract for us at our lowest terms. Jones Webster, General Newspaper Agent, S. W. Corner Third and Arch Streets, 2d stoiy, Philadelphia, is duly authorized to contract for advertising and sub scription for the Democrat & Sentinel. DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET. AUDITOR GENERAL, BICIIARDSON L. WRIGHT, OF F3EILAPELPIIIA . SURVEYOR GENERAL, JOHN HOWE. OF FRAXKLIS COUNTY. before, the last scene is the attempt to hold a lash over the Judiciary the immediate safeguard of our rights as American citizens. Senator "Wade, who presided over the Conven tion which refused to re-nominate Jude Swan, in a speech delivered on a public occasion a short time before the assembling of the Convention, used the following language : "If the Supreme Court does not grant the habeas corpus, the peo ple of the Western Reserve must grant it sword in hand, if need be." This wss the spirit which pervaded the Convention when it refused to re nominate Judge Swan, because he had refused at the dictation of party leaders to violate his oath of office and the Constitution and laws of the TTt,l States. If he had done so. he would have been re-nominated $ because he refused to do so, he was defeated. Is this not an effort to strike down that independence which should characterize the Judiciary an attempt to control by political influence a tribunal which the safety of society demands should be uninfluenced by any feeling of political or private prejudice. The fanaticism of the Black Republican party is just beginning fully to develop itself. The Kansas excitement has died out, and it i? compelled to resort to other expedients iu order to preserve its existence for the contest of 1860. ' The days of its glory are over, and the Democracy will en counter but little difficulty in electing their can didate for the Presidency in the coming struggle, if he is a man of ability and a sincere Democrat. St. Fbakcis College Lobetto. YTs have received au invitation to attend the first Annnal Literay exhibiton of this Institution on the 28th inst., We will endeavor to attend. The College is clothefi -with the power to confer degrees, and is now In a flourishing condition. The Program- proceedings of the day will be highly interesting to all who attend. O Madam Willis, a noted astrologist, was recently arrested in New York city. The Mayor on hearing the case, let her off on a fine of 25, on condition of her leaving the city in twenty four hours. She prof jssed to be able to tell ro mantic young ladies all about their "lovyers," and how to procure husbands. She was doing J me is an inviting one, and we have no doubt the a 'smashing busines77 at the time she was arres ted. She stated in her advertisements that she was the "seventh daughter of the seventh daugh ter," and was consaouently possessed of the faculty of prying into the future. A number of young ladies called for the purpose of having their "fortunes told" a few moments after Mad am was arrested. Of course, they were sadly disappointed. ' We believe that these importers seldom or never visit this region of country, and we think if they would, they would encounter but little encouragement ard patronage. ()r57 The following very queer address, the Press says, was written on a letter which passed through the Pittsburg Post office last Friday : "Railroads, steamboats, horses, stages, All of you are paid your wages All of you, for nothing better Than to take this little letter. Should the document miscarry, Uncle Sam' will see Oid Ilarry j To prevent such a collision I present unto your vision : Lancaster City, Pennsylvania ; For Isaac Conrad, a young gent ; This is enough, now 'let it went.' " 07" Our "Borough Fathers" have inaugurated a good work the grading of that portion of J u lian street, between Llorner street and the Plank Road. This improvement was much needed, and will we think, when completed, render uni versal satisfaction. Julian street is one of the principle thoroughfares of our town, and should be kept in a passable condition, at all seasons of the year. (CT The cellar of the dwelling house of Mr, Wed. Davis, in this place, was entered on Friday night of last week, by a thiet or thieves, and a roll of butter, a quantity of cakes and bread sto len. This is an unusual occurrence in Ebeusburg, and shows that there are persons in this place or vicinity who are not troubled with an over sensi tiveness of conscience. Letting. The work on the Ebcnsburg and Cresson Rail Road will be let on next Friday. 1 larue number of contractors will doubtless be ia attendance. Delegate Elections. rTWIE DEMOCRATIC voters of the several J. Election Districts of the County of Cam bria, are renuested to meet on SATURDAY" the 25th day of June, at the places designated by law for holding the General Elections, and then and there elect bv ballot two persons to represent them in County Convention. The Delegates thus chosen will meet at the Court House, in the Bor ough of Ebcnsburg, on TUESDAY the 23th day of June at 2 o'clock P. M., to nominate candi dates for the several offices to be filled at the en suing General Election, and to transact such other business as the usages and interests of the party require. The E'.octiuii fur Delegates to be opened at S o'clock P. M., and to be kept open until 7 o'clock. Tlie voters of Concmnugh town ship will meet at Williams' School House. THOMAS M'CONNELL, June 8. 18 69. Chairman Co. Com Tlie Republican Party rs the Judi ciary. Fanaticism is the breath which gives vitality to the Black Republican party. It ignores pat riotism and common sense, and those of its mem bers who venture to respect either, soon find that their political prospects are blasted forever. A one-idea party, like a one-idea man, is always tyrannical and exacting in its demands, and will not allow any of its members to preach conserva tism in opposition to its ultra and extreme views Aud who, familiar with the doctrines and leaders of the Black Republican party, will deny that it is a one-idea organization, and that it is anima ted by the spirit of fanaticism the spirit which caused the deluded ibllowers of Mahomet under the standard of the crescent, to invade Christen dom, and which urged the Jacobins on. when, in the name of Liberty, they drenched the streets of Paris with the blood of innocent victims. BetDg anti-National in its principles, it has never failed In ostiacising those who maintain that the Union Is still worth preserving, and that the doctrines of Abolitionism are antagonistical to our existence its a nation. The last assault of ,the party has been on that office where Justice is presumed to dwell the Judiciary. IIow this has been bro't about we will now proceed to show. Several alleged fugitive slaves were recently ar rested in pursuance of the provisions of the fugitive elave law by the U. S. authorities, A number of Ohio fanatics rescued, thtrn from the hands of the U. S. officers at Oberlin,in that State. Two of the ringleaders of the rescuers were afterwards arres ted and brought before the Supreme Court of Ohio on a writ of habeas coiyus. On hearing, tliy were remanded to the custody of the U. S. officers. Chief Justice Shaw delivered the opin ion of the Court. He said in effect, that his sympathies were with the fugitive, but in the position he occupied it was his dut, however disagreeable it might be, to enforce the laws of the land, lie refused to recognize the "higher law" which ignores the Constitution of the Uni ted States and the acts of Congress relative to fugitive slaves. He would not consent to bow before the whirlwind of fanaticism, and sternly refused to violate his oath of office in order to secure his renomiuation for the office he then held, lie refused to pander to the prejudices of the Abortionists who compose the rank and file of the Black Republicans of Ohio. And how for the fearless discharge of his duties has he been rewarded ? Although universally regarded as one of the ablest, boaestest and moBt upright Judges who ever occupied a place on the Supreme bench of the State of Ohio, the late Republican Conven tion of that State refused to re nominate him.' His term of office will expire next February, but the Convention of his party refused to present his name to the people for theit suffrages at the ap proacuing election. And why ? Because he fearlessly discharged his duties as a Judge, and because in his official capacity he had too much respect for his oath of office to allow Black Re publicans and fanatical Abolition leaders to die tate to him what his decision in the case referred to should be. Before that decision was delivered, no doubts were entertained of his re-nomination, and if he had decided the case ia accordance with the views of Chase and Giddings, he would have been re- nominated by acclamation. But the moment he expressed a determination to "uphold the right," his doom was sealed. Out of 347 votes in the Convention, he received onlv 140. Thus the Black Republicans have played out the 'last scene of all. which ends this strange eventful histor'.' They have assailed the Constitution of the Uni ted States, they have assailed the acts of Con gress enforcing the fugitive slave laws ; recently in Massachusetts they denied the right of suf- . frage to foreigners until two years after they are - naturalized, while they accord to negroes in the same State the right tovote. As wo have said Tlie Convention. We said last week all we have to say with regard to the Delegate Elections and the County Convention. If the delegates are sincere Demo crats and honost men, we need entertain no ap prehensions of the result of the deliberations of the Convention. A ticket will be placed in nom ination which every Democrat in the county will support with pleasure and not merely as a mut ter of duty, and which will be elected by a large majority. The Democracy of the different town ships should be careful in selecting delegates, for they will be clothed with high powers; and when assembled in Convention, to them will be entrus ted the future success and prosperity of the Democracy of this county. If th3 candidates for delegates are not honest and sincere Democrats, if they are not men of sufficient fijmness and self respect to resist the approaches of men who con sider themselves politicians, but to whom nature has given more brass than brains, they should not be elected. The delegates should be intelligent and independent men, who will treat street cor ner politicians with the contempt they merit. We have no feeling in this matter other than a sincere desire to promote the success of the party. We desire to see an available and Demo cratic ticket placed in nomination, and we desire to see the principles of the Democratic party sustained. More than this we do not expect. Less than this will not be acceptable to the party. If the principles of the party cannot be fearlessly and boldly maintained, it is nc longer worth pr iserving, and should be permitted to go down at once. We entertain no fears of the ultimate success of the party. It has more than once suc cessfully resisted tha efforts of traitors to destroy it, and it can and will do so again. If its prin ciples are right, and we firmly believe that they are, it cannot be destroyed. It will continue to exist as long as a fragment of the Union holds together, and still remain true toits mission. The Convention should fearlessly re-affirm the principles of the party, without stopping to in quire whether by so doing they may or may not offend certain self-styled Democrats. OCT" It was Addison, we believe who said that punning is the lowest kind of wit, but we do not think he would have said so, if he had read the two last lines in the last Stanza of Tom Hood's "Faithless Sally Brown.'. When we tell the rea ders of the "Democrat Sentinel," that Ben. was a sailor, they will agree that the stanza is more remarkable for wit than for punning. His Death which happened in his lerth At forty old befel They went and told the sexton And the sexton tolled tlie bell. The Anniversary of our National Indepen dence is fast drawing near, and the day we are glad t J learn, will be celebrated at several places in this County in an appropriate manner. The citizeus of Clearfield township and Chest Springs Borough, are making preparations to celebrate it at the Hotel of Mr. John M'Kinzie, in Chest Springs borough. A sumptuous dinner will be served by Mr. M'Kinzie for all who may attend, and an oration will be delivered by an eloquent orator. The patriotic citizens of Sunimittville borough, will celebrate the day by a Pic Artc in a grove adjoining the town. Refreshments of the choicest and most delicious kind will be fur nished in abundance for the patriotic Ladies and Gentlemen who may join in the festivities of the occasion. We understand several addresses will delivered. Several celebrations will also be held in Johnstown, all of which will doubtless be well attended. We have also just learned that a cel- bration will held in a grove in the vicinity of Jefferson, and that the arrangements for the oc casion are already in course of preparation. We have not yet heard of any arrangements for a celebration in this place. This is wrong. It is a long time since we had a social reunion of the old fashioned kind, when a magnificient repast was disposed of, a patriotic oration delivered; when regular and volunteer toasts were read; when old political animosities were forgotten, and old and young joinod harmoniously together in celebrating the J ubilee of Freedom. We well recollect with what anxiety the young men in attendance then looked for the appearance of the next paper" which was to"" contain their ua.ncs in print, and t hcii firtt literary effort in the shape of a volunteer toast. Cannot we have such an old fashioned celebration this year. It is not yet too late to make the arrangements. Death of Rev. T. MJ Cullocli. We are pained to announce that Rev. T. M'Culloch, Pastor of the Catholic congregation at Surcmitville in this County, died of disease of the Lungs in ritf-sburg, on last Monday. As a Priest he was true to the mission which his Divine Mas ter had confidad to him, & was devoted and zeal ous in the discharge of its sacred duties. He com manded in a remarkabls degree the confidence, love and reverence of the congregation of which he had charge, and we are certain all of Its members will receive the intelligence of his demise with feelings of profound sorrow. He was endowed with an intellect of the highest order, and we have heard him deliver sermons which, in our opinion, exceeded any efforts of pulpit eloquence we ever hear I before or since. We have not learned his age but presume he was about 45 at the time of his death. (jtj- The Annual Exhibition and Distribution of Premiums at St. Aloysius Academy, Loretto, will take place on next Monday. This is certain ly one of the best schools for young ladies in this state, and its healthful location recommends it to the special attention of parents and guardians. fiST On last Friday , the anniversary of the battle of Bunker Hill, all the. daces of business in Boston were closed. Anotlier Great II at tie. The late news fiom Europe are deeply inter- estins. On the 4 th inst., a great battle was I fought at Magenta, near Milan, between the Austrians and French, in which the French were victorious. Napoleon commanded in person. The accounts received are very meagre and un satisfactory, but we have enough to know that the slaughter was terrible on both sides. The following ii the account of the battle, furnished bv the Telegraphic Dispatch : A desperate battle was fought at Magenta, on the 4th of June, between the allied army under the Emperor Napoleon, and the Austrian army under Gen. Hess, in which unlimited forces were engaged on both sides. The Emperor Napoleon, in his despatches to the Empress at the Tuillier- les, claims a decisive victory, saying tnat nis army took 7000 prisoners, disabled 12,000, and captured three cannons and two standards. He estimates the loss of his own ar.ry at 3000, "but it was rumored in Paris that the French loss was between 9000 and 12,000. It is reported that there were from 150,000 to 180,000 Austrians, and 130,000 French engaged iu the battle. The Austrian accounts differ widely from those of the French. Their bulletins speak of various battles being fought with varying success on both sides. It was still undecided on the night of the 6th, as to who e-ained the victory. Great losses on both sides aw reported. Gen. Espinassl, of the 2nd corns d'armee, was killed, and Marshal Canrobert of the third corps, was mortally wounded. Gen Maurice McMahon. commanding the 2nd corps d'armee. and had been created Marshal and Duke d'Magento as a reward for his braveay pu the battle field. Five of the French Marshals and Generals were wounded. Marshal Count Baraguay D'Hilliers has been superseded in his command of the first ewps d'armee by Gen. Forney. Four of the Austrian generals and two staff officers were wounded at the battle. Revolt at Milan Evacuation oythe Austrian. There has been a general revolt at Milan, and the people had declared in favor of thalvingcf S-irinia. Tlie Austrians retired from Milan, but the city had not yet been occupied by the French. Later rumors detract from the French the vic tory at Magenta, It wa:j believed that proposals of peace would follow the entrance of the French into Milan, Rev. Alexander Clark, Editor of tuk "School Visiter," says; "We have had ample opportnnitias during the last few weeks, of witnessing the practical work ings of the Iron City College. Having been in almost daily intercourse with the Teachers and Students, in the .study room, and at the different recitations. e have only to say that thorough ness, and intense interes-, characterize every per formance. Students are arriving daily, from all parts of the country, and the number now in attendance is larger by far, than any similar Commercial College East or West. Mr. Jenkins the Principal, is a gentleman of the strictest in tegrity, and the entire faculty is composed of competent and faithful initructors. Every in ducement announced in the widely diffused ad vertisments of this institution, is promptly car ried out, in the course of study, and dicipiine, which this college has won its present reputation. looter froin Europe. Arrivals of the Steamer Fulton and Euro- pa Insurrection i,i Londria Garibaldi Defeated Capture of Palestro Ly the Sar dinians Tlie Austrians in Full Retreat Skirmish at Corfernza The Derby Ra ces Reports of Army Movements Threat ened Insurrection in Turkey, ., c. New York, June 14 The steamer Ful ton arrived here last night. Iler advices have been mainly anticipated by the North Britain at Quebec. She briiiea dates to the first of June. The following are the latest despatch es from the scat of war ; Cekkb, 31 ay 30, via France. -An insur rection has broken out in the Valielline, and the population is repairing en masse to Lon drio, the centre of the revolutionary movement The Austrian Gendarmes, who have reti red into Switzerland, have been disarmed by the Swiss authorities, and sent into the inte rior of the country. The Federal Council has despatched troops to the fiontiers of the Grizons. General Garibaldi's vanguard is at Caniu. The telegraph to Conio is worked by Sar dioian employees. It is stated that eight thousand Sardinians are at Varcsc, and that a French corps d'ar mee is expected there. Berne, May 20, via Germany. General Garibaldi yesterday suffered a defeat by a su perior Austrian force, and has withdrawn into the canton of Tessin. Tcrin, May 31 The first details of the division, iu perse:., a- .eo. Oiald'u,; at Vta.4 r f ta rlilril merlin rtn- r. (" w7 tea the uttack for a contia'rab'e res: sive, pursued the enemy, taking a thou. piiauucio, auu leuiuiiuir ejm CUDS l- were obtained by the Zouaves ; 500 ii laua nci6 uiuitlcu iu a tauai OUriQ flight. Another fight took place at ConferEM which the enemy were repulsed by tbe dir of the French army, after two hours ma Last night a picket of the enemy ecdear to pass the Po at Cervesserid. but tU repuisuu iy iiiB juiiamiauis oi that viprC The Austrians have evacuated Varo 4 province of Bobbla. ' 51 TcRis, June 1st. A second ricto- conflrct secured at 6 o'clock last event but were repulsed by the division CfcJerG Cialdir.-a, corr.posc.1 of the Zouaves an j p inontese cavalry. The Kirg pressed forr wnere me ngui was most iunoo fight at Falestro, have arrived here The aves vainly trj'ing to restrain Urn. (V 05- James S. Clark Esor., of this place has been appointed ticket ageut at Cresson Station on the Peun. Kail Road. Mr. Clark is a gentle man and a good business man, and the Company have been fortunate ia securing his service. The Crops. It is refreshing to learn daily, that the prospects of the wheat crop are encour aging, and are every day growing brighter. This is good news for the people, but bad news for speculators in grain and flour. "Wheat as a gen eral thing has not been injured by frost. Fields of wheat which at first appeared badly injured, are rapidly recovering, and will yield a good crop. Several farmers in this county, a few days after the frost, supposing their wheat was entirely des troyed. cut it for the purpose of making hay or fodder out of it. We think they were too fast; they should have waited awhile. 4 The Tittsburg Press of Monday, contains the .following instan ces of how far many farmers erred in estimating the effects of injury. A gentleman of Washington county, conclu ding that his whole crop was destroyed, was told by a neighbor that he should not complain, as he would have plenty of wheat. To prove that he was sincere, however, the farmer offered all his standing wheat for fifteen dollars, which was promptly paid. In a few days he tound that he had made a sad mistake, as his crop had greatly recovered, and he actually ottered one hunred and fifty dollars for what he had sold for fifteen but the money was refused. "We would not desire to speculate in that way, and we think the purcha ser should have let the fanner have his wheat a sain. A party of men were discussing th3 subject in a store at Kittanning, when one farmer, who had fifteen acres in wheat, declared that be would sell the whole for five dollars. The storekeeper bought the standing grain at the price specified, aud if he keeps it he will mate a handsome spec ulation. . Another of the same party offered thirty acres of wheat for a dollar, provided the purchaser would cut it and deliver him the straw. Tlie money was paid by a gentleman with whom we are intimately acquainted, but in a few days the farmer rued Ins bargain, sought tne purchaser, and was anxious to know how much he would take to "trade back." The purchaser good na turedly told him thit he would "do it back again" provided the farmer would treat! They took a drink together, and the farmer was made possessor of his wheat fields once more. We might multiply instances, out tnese will bumce. Westmoreland Democratic County Con vention. The Democracy of Old Westmore land assembled in the Court House, in Greens burtr on Tuesday, at ten o'clock a m. We have bsen furnished with the following re port bv our attentive correspondent : The delegates to the Convention were quite numerous, as were likewise the candidates for the various offices ; the proceedings were therefore interesting, and every thing passed off satisfactorily to the majority at least. The following gentleman compose the ticket for the ensuing election : Assembly John W. Coulter, of Latrobe borough; Joseph Hawk, of Allegheny Tp. Sheriff William Huston, St. Clair Tp.. Treasurer Dr. John Morrison, of Greens burg. District Attorney A A. Stewart, Greens burg. Commissioner JobnSwem, West Newton County Survey George Mechliog, Heuip fieli Tp. Auditor Ilenry Dewalt. Franklin. Poor House Director Christopher Sonaels Ut. Plesant Tp. The Line of the Frost. The black line of the great frost extended from about Auburn N. Y., on the North-west, to Columbus, Ohio, on the South-west. This line, straight as a stretched string, shows the deadliest track of the frost. Of course there was frost beyond these extremes, but the loud com plaints of damage can be bounded by these points. 02 towards the Lakes and Ohio river the frost shaded down until at tuese wa ters its ravages were comparatively inconsid erable. The damage done to the wheat crop for so far as corn and potatoes and garden crops ere concerned, there is abundant time for iheni we believe is not over oue-third of a crop, and taking into account the breadth cf ground sown, the crop will be what of late years has been deemed an average one. If the cold has killed the insects there has been a benefit which may even exceed tho injury by the frost. The injury to the fruit crop has been more serious ; resulting, probably in the loss of one-half. The frost of Friday night, the 11th, was much more serious thro' Michigan than was the one of the Saturday previous. The last one cut down the gardens killed much of the grape crop, and in the Grand llapids valley injured the wheat. Still there seems to be no cause for alarm. Cleveland Herald, June 13 Tbc Secretary of tlie Interior 011 the Slave Trade. During his visit to North Carolina, Secre tary Thompson thus expressed himself con cerning tho absurd idea of rc-opening the slave trade: "In my own State a class of restless refor mers have started a movement which demands the re-opening of foreign slave trade. Laws which were passed fifty years ago, at the urgent instance of the Southern otates, pro- hibning the slave trade, their longer contin uance on the statuo book, it is claimed, is destructive of the progress and prosperity of the South. In the advocacy of this new theory some able men have enlisted ; bat I do not believe there is one among them who believes the ends he aims at can never be accomplished while the Union lasts; and God forbid that a movement fraught with such unumbercd curses upon the South should ever succeed ! But suppose the demand is made upon CoDgress to re-open the slave trade, and Congress should refuse to yield to the demand, shall the South, taking fire at the refusal, strike for disunion ; For one. I shall ocpose the re-opening of the foreign slave trade, in the Union or out of it; and wbpa that movement is made, which I fear not, vou may ruu up tee stars and stripes. I will rally under that flag. In North Car olina, in that day, I do cot believe there will be any divissiorv jggyThe property destroyed by fire during the month of May iu the United btates, amounted in the aggregate to over one million six hundred thousand dollars. enemies were intrenched at Palestro, Cassa tino and Niniaglio, but after an obstinate de fence our troops carried the entrenchment at the point of the bayonet with admirable bra very, and took two pieces of caunon and many small arms and prisoners. The loss of the enemy was very great, but the extent of our loss is as yet unknown. ercelli was yesterday evening illuminated. The Emperor traversed the streets on foot, and the town was en fete. The King passed the night at bornone. aniog the encamped troops The London jAcirsays: It will be ob served that our telegraphic intelligence con tains two reports respecting the movement of Garibaldi the same in origin and date, but in all other respects contradictory. It would be easy to avoid this incongruity by publish ing only the dispatch which wo believed con tained the truth, but we give both as they have reached us. It will be observed that via Fraaca, containing the most favora ble new3, relates to the state of things on Monday, whereas the defeat is alleged to have taken place on Sunday. If Garibaldi had taken refuge in the Swiss Canton of Tcsson, he would have been disarmed, with his entire force, and could not have a vanguard at Can tu, which is oa the road to Milan. Tba news of the insurrection at Londrio and the disarming of Austrian gendarmes, given in another telegram, is also dated Heme, Monday, and a dispatch from Turin, which is in telegraphic communication with Como, announces that Garibaldi has received reinforcements there. On the whole we are satisfied that the Generel is not only in the field, but successful. Italy. Paris, May 28 The semi-offi cial Fays of this evening coutains the follow ing telegraphic dispatch : "lue Austrians, fifty thousand in number, quitted Placenza yesterday, and re-entered Lombardy " The same journal also states that l-ngland is wil ing to renew diplomatic relations with Na ples, but only on condition that 1 ranee wul simultaneously do the same. The annouuee- rnent of Sir James lludsoii s departure lor Naples was premature. lhe Pans correspondent of toe Commer cial Advertiser, of this city, writing under date of May 31st, furnishes the following items of intelligence : lhe five Americau- citizens who were confined in the prison at 1 Home, were released on the demand of the American authorities, and are on board the frigate W abash. General Weil, commander of the 4th corps of the French army, was supporting Gaiai- baldi with 30,000 men, and it was als3 his intention to march on Milan. Sackville. N. li., June 14. The steam ship Furopa has arrived at Halifax, with Liverpool dates to fcaturday, tue 4ia inst. The steamship Kangaroo from New York. May 21at., reached Liverpool on the d or June, and the Vanderbilt steamer Ocean Queen from New York, May 21st, arrived at Southampton, June 2d. The steamer Per sia, from New York, arrived at Liverpool on Saturday, 4th inst. The advices from Italy cc' Srm the news of Palestro by the Sardinians. The King, Victor Emanuel, commanded in person, aud exhibited ths greatest gallantry. The Aus trians twice endeavored to retake Palestro but were repulsed after a saoguinary encoun ter. The Sardinian reports say that they captured 1000 prisoners rnd eight guns. The latest dispatch from Turin reports the Austrians in full retreat across the Ticino into Lombardy. The report received by previous arrivals that Gen. Garibaldi had met with a repulse by a superior Austrian force, is confirmed, but it now appears that he was successful in re-entering Como. Fut5i the Seat op War. The Austrians efforts to retake Palestro are described to have been very sanguinary. At one time the Sar dinian troops were outflanked on the right. when the Zouaves came to the rescue, and repulsed the Austrians. The Austrian ver sion of the battle has not been received. The Austrians had retreated from Baffia, and a vanguard at Zesto CalcBce. and tfier a g v of two hours our troops pursued tbt: ener across the Ticino. The details of the battle of Palestro saj tl the Sardinians were at one time mt-a- by the Austiians who threatened the of boats across the Sesia, over which G Cnrobert was to effect a junction with KiDg. At this juncture the Zouaves I33 1 officer and twenty men killed, and t two hundred killed, including ten officers The" accounts from G..u GaiiWii that a numerous Austrian corps bavin; ved before Varci, ke orJered the .X? Guard not to resist and fall back o L MaggSore. An attack was attempted troops ag-ciast Saverno ou the Lake, lu:V oat result. special telegram to the London Daily News, dated Turin. Friday. Jure 3d, says that the Austrians were in full retreat across the Ti cino. The French head quarters were at Vercel li. Garibaldi had been driven into the moun tains by the Austrian troops under General Urban, who retook Varez, but a telegraphic dispatch received via Turin, states General Garibaldi was gathering reinforcements, re turned, and was suppressing the Austrians, had recaptured Varea, and subsequently re entered Como in triumph General Miel who bad been sent to the assistance of Gen eral Garibaldi, had occupied Novano. The insurrection in Lombardy was spread ing rapidly. Sardinian Bclletix, Turin, May 31. A fresh victory has been gained by our troops. At 7 o'clock this morning a force of 25,000 Austrians endeavored to retake Palesro. The King of Sardinia coramarding the 4th Further bj tlie Steamer Europi New Yoas. .Tun 15 The f !low"a ditional news has 'jo to. re.-eiv.-d by tliw. of the Europa: Turin, Ja-.o 3. Gne-ul Gar'bi'J'. rprised and defeated the Au.tria:,s alT. cse, and that town is again free frr.u thr my. Gen Garibaldi re-entered Corno cv night of the 21 Gen Niel enter-J .1 -. l-l. - on tue let, aiicr a sugni encounter i:a Austrian cutposts, who shortly afters: fled. The Empuror arrived the same ti iug. aniid&t the cclaiuctious of the pt-ojlc The Austriai.s tideavond tj era: ;Le at Tasigiaro, but tie inhabitaij:s crp. them, firhig up n them, and dc.trf-y!s Austrian bark. The Valul.ue ia ia a of insurrection. The town of Sandrio has pryclala.-i the Ivine, ictor l.ainuel. The French engineers bid arrived i'. tra and were collecting vesse ls to cross I Maggiore uith .5,000 men The Frt squadron in the Adriatic have captur five Austrian vessels, vuluod at fjur aZ. pounds London", Saturday, June 4. A .cr- uir-a:ca to tnc Lioauon setcs, tiaici a. on Friday uigLt, 533 s that the Ax".: were in fall retreat, crossing tboTiciui. ibalii Lad won a new victory, and the i. rection in Lombardy is prcaJing. THE ALSTIlIAX BV1.LETIX OHICIAL. euona, ouiie i- me eneuij a. li the van 11 u ird of tha ssvcth Austrian c but their farther alva'iC3 was ft-pped h corps, under Gen. Z-iWl. A veij s number arc rejrtfd to Lave Lcea w. durinjr the cr-ci'Ui.ter. Milan, June 2. Ou the 20th ii ?t . rtz was canersaded and ten by G.a. I who re-ir.s:-te 1 the log-il authr.i-iajs iii ied war contributions on the city. Great Ueitain No luu;?-" done in Parliament until after the u of tho Q leeu's speech, which wiL ' the th inst: In the Derby ra.-e the stales wef Sir Joseph II aw ley's hers1, Mj-J-. -value of the stakes was nearly .7.1. 1 it is surmised that Sir Uawley won 000 more in bets. It is stated that the prospectus f' company will b issued in a few dav? f ' ing a Iclegraph Cable from Cornwall n ada. The pioposed capital is jC500,0;.r A great explosion of Saltpetre occr boaru the troop ship Extern Mcaarcs Kurrachce, while sha wss anchored o5 head, with five hundred return solu their families on board. Tho ship was speedily enveloped in : but through the prompt action ""cf btr . and crew, all but seven persens were s b'ive out of the seven lost were chilirs were killed by the explosion The London Times, city articles, day, announces the heavy failure t - burg, Paul Yon Stettin. The szi aid mentions a rumor that the support Bright and the radicals in Parl'iaci-!' 1 been gained by the Government by ta of three scats in the Cabinet, France. The recall of the Frescb f on leave, has added twelve thou-ad to the army. Flat bottomed being constructed to navigate the To-i and other rivers of Italy. T-etty-t tioual batallaions of foot chasseurs organized. Italy. The Uunited States fri' bash, with the British men of war, 2-e in tribute to the memory of the hf-e Naples. It is stated that Piedmont had ref-- the neutrality of the Paris States, -tain conditions. Germrnt. An extensive FreC facturer, whose establishment is J;. sell, and who employed seven bcaur has beea compelled to quit in cousfp the excitement against the Frencb. Prvssia. The terms of the ne !l. the Prussian Government have lBj" ed. Tha loan is to bear five per ctf est, and be issued by public snbsenp'1--redemption of the loan is to wd;l' 1S93. by the payment of one per wi ally thereafter until it is called in- Turkey. The garrison of Be-?; been reinforced, and its numbers 1 . . i.n.i ea 10 vc trcLieu. ft The Porte is about to send a strc-s force to the Adriatic. jv, ITerezovia was in open revolt intelligence was to the effect that the whole cf European Turkey nent.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers