Additional by the Vanderbilt.
the Neapolitan Army Dispersed — the vote on Annexation — Continental News, &c.
The Neapolitan Army Dispersed — The Vote on Annexation — Continental News, &c.
The mails by the
Vanderbilt, from
Liverpool on the 7th inst., bring some interesting details of foreign intelligence.
The following is a summary:
The Piedmontese troops, under
Victor Emmanuel, gained a brilliant victory on the 3d inst, in the Zarigliano.
They attacked in front with the troops, flanked by the fleet, and dispersed the Bourbon troops.
The tents, wagons and stores were left in
Victor Emmanuel's possession, with 11,000 prisoners.--
Gen. Somnas pursued the enemy afterwards, and occupied Niola and the possessions surrounding
Gaeta.
Victor Emmanuel was expected to arrive at
Naples immediately.
Gen. Garibaldi remained at
Naples.
Anarchy prevails at Viterbo.
The voting on the annexation has commenced at
Perugia, and the inhabitants of Viterbo are hastening to vote, notwithstanding the
French occupation and the presence of the
Pontifical gendarmes.
A large body of troops remaining outside of the forts of
Gaeta, have sent proposals of surrender to the Piedmontese.
The reported conclusion of a treaty of commerce between
England and
Austria is said to be unfounded.
The latest dispatches from
Shanghai say, that it is reported that the negotiations for peace are not going on smoothly at Tien-tsin.
Chappell's extensive Piano factory in
London has been destroyed by fire, and twenty persons were injured.
The telegraph cable to connect
Singapore and Rangoon, is about to leave
England.
Its length is 1,300 miles.
Fresh troops had left
Turin for
Naples.
The corn crop in
Italy is deficient.
In
London the demand for money is full, but there was no pressure.
There is some doubt whether the Bank will raise the rate of interest.
A dispatch from
Hong Kong, September 17, reports teas as unchanged.
Silks have declined.
England.
The Chinese War.--The Times' leading article of Monday says: The government has made haste to publish such part of the dispatches from the
Peiho as they think fit to be generally known.
The most perfect harmony reigns throughout the expedition.
Sir Hope Grand and
Gen. De Montauban are like brothers in command.
Sir Hope is eager to report how cordially and sincerely our French allies have co-operated with us, and what admiration he feels for their gallant conduct in the field.
He also is forward to testify what a valuable and efficient colleague he has found in
Admiral Hope.
The Times has reason to believe that the funeral of the late Lord Dundonald will take place in
Westminster Abbey.
Some 18 or 20 persons were more or less injured by the burning of
Chappell & Co.'s Piano Forte factory.
Independently of the large loss of venders' and other goods, upwards of 100 valuable instruments have been destroyed by the flames.
The Daily News says:‘It is expected that Her Majesty and the
Court will leave
Windsor Castle about the 12th for
Osborne, and that the
Queen will remain at the
Marine Palace about a month.
’
The Times says: ‘Paragraphs have lately made the round of the press in this country and abroad on the subject of a supposed engagement between the Princess Alice and Prince Louis of
Hesse Darmstadt.
We believe that these announcements are at least premature.
’
Queen Christina of
Spain has embarked at
Marseilles for Civita Vecchia, on her way to
Rome.
The herring fishery continues to be carried on profitably.
During the past week, several boats came into
Yarmouth with 100,000 fish each.
Off
Lowestoft, one boat came in with 200,000 fish.
The Morning Herald says:‘It is asserted that a circular note from
Austria, explanatory of the
Warsaw interview, has arrived in
Paris.
’
The
Scotsman says:‘We have reason to believe that some grounds exist for believing that the
French Emperor is wavering in his Italian policy, and has given orders to
Gen. Guyon to interfere probably only in the last extremity in favor of the
King of
Naples.--One motive to which this alleged change of feeling is ascribed, is the sort of reaction in French popular feeling, arising from the overthrow of Lamoriciere, which is regarded, apparently, as a sort of national misfortune.
’
The Daily News says:‘There is to be a grand exhibition of
Italian pictures in
Florence next summer in aid of which the chief Italian cities are to contribute large sums of money.
’
The
Paris correspondent of the London News says it is remarked that, according to the recent news from
Venice, the Austrians have suddenly ceased to send troops and ammunition towards the Lombardy frontier.
The leading article of the
Paris Pays, of Saturday last, insists strongly on the necessity both of augmenting the
French army in
Syria to a larger force, and prolonging its occupation for a longer term than is specified by treaty.
The Morning Herald says‘the Piedmontese codes (in other words the code of
Napoleon) have just been promulgated in the Marches.
’
The
Ville de Nantes, steam-line of battleship, is now being fitted out. Her engines are 900 horse power. A crew of 1,100 men have been put on board.
Inundations have taken place in several of the departments; many houses have been thrown down and considerable damage done.
Prince Metternich had an audience of the
Emperor, on Friday, the 2d inst.
The Emperor, on receiving the news of the death of the
Dowager Empress of
Russia, immediately telegraphed his condolence, and that of the
Empress, to the Court of St. Petersburg.
The French Court has gone into mourning for twenty days.
The Times'
Paris correspondent says:‘The great commercial news of the week is the announcement in the Moniteur, that the
Government will carry into effect from the 1st, the convention annexed to the commercial treaty, and that the
French Government has relinquished the right of postponing the reduction of the duties on worked metals, machinery, &c., to the 31st of December next, and of postponing the reduction of duties on
refined sugars to Oct. 1st, 1861. The accounts from the manufacturing districts continue to be favorable.
The high price of sugar in
Paris has somewhat paralyzed the trade.
’
The fine weather last week has again favored the farmers in completing their field work; but not withstanding this, and the caution observed by buyers, the
French corn markets remain firm.
The price of flour is well maintained in the
Paris market.
A deficiency of corn exists in
Italy, and supplies from the
Baltic Sea are impatiently awaiting at
Leghorn.
Great complaints are heard in
Central Italy of the long continued dry weather.--The low water in the river
Dheister has prevented the arrival of wheat from
Odessa.
Defeat of the Bourbon Army.
Naples,Nov. 3.--The Piedmontese army, under the command of
King Victor Emmanuel, has gained a brilliant victory on the other side of the Zarigliano.
The
Bourbon army was attacked in front with great spirit by the troops, and on flank by the fleet, dispersed, leaving in our hands tents, wagons, stores, and a very large number of prisoners.
Gen. Somnas pursued the enemy and afterwards occupied Tivola, and positions commanding
Gaeta.
King Victor Emmanuel enters
Naples today.
The number of prisoners taken at
Capua was 11,000.
Another official dispatch says:
‘
Turin,Nov. 9.--Yesterday our troops, commanded by
Victor Emmanuel, attacked and dispersed the Bourbon army, beyond the Zarigliano.
Tents, wagons, and an immense number of prisoners were left in our possession.
Gen. Somnas has occupied
Mola de Gaeta and other positions above the city.
’
The following dispatch is dated anterior to the battle:
Naples,Nov. 3.--A part of the division of
Gen. Somnas has crossed the Zarigliano, and the whole army will cross to-morrow.
The iron bridge has been taken, 100 prisoners being captured at the same time.
A bridge of boats has been thrown across the mouth of the Zarigliano, and another bridge is being constructed beyond the iron bridge.
The Royalists had fallen back upon
Gaeta.
Throughout their march they were much embarrassed by the fire of the Sardinian fleet.
Naples,Nov. 2.--The
has been declared today.
The votes are: Ayes, 1,302,064; days, 10,312.
The prisoners from Capus, 9,000 in number, are arriving without arms.
It is said that
Victor Emmanuel will arrive here on Tuesday, Nov. 6th.
Persia,Nov. 4.--The voting on the question of annexation has commenced.
The concourse of people at the urns is extraordinary.
Rome,Nov. 3.--Large quantities of stores and was materials have arrived here for the use of the
French army.
The enrollment of foreigners for the Papal army has been stopped.
Great enthusiasm prevails in the Marches and Ansons in favor of annexation, and the returns give very satisfactory results.
