The Sun.
London, England, 1859-05-26 00:00:00

LATEST NEWS.

THE WAIL IN ITALY.

The following -telegrams have been received at
Mr. Reuter's office :

The .Ilonitettr publisles the following telegram :
AUSSANDRIA, MAY 25.

The Emperor has passed several hours at Voghera.
Nothing is yet decided respecting the departure of
the troops.

Y.ARSEILLES, MAY 25.

Advices have been meivedfrom Constantinople
to the 18th inst. The Porte has at last in confor-
mity with the protocol of the Paris Conferences
promised to recognise Prince Couza.
The Sclave population on the coast of the Adriatic
begin to show hostile feelings against Austria.
Three Turkish war steamers have been despatched
to the Adriatic.

Advices have also been received from Athens.
In reply to a question by a member of the Chamber
of Deputies the Greek Ministry denied that Austria
had called upon Greece to take the Austrian com-
mercial marine under the protection of her flag.

GENOA, MAY 26.

The Courriere Mercantile di Genoa affirms that
the Bey of Tunis has offered two auxiliary regi-
ments to Piedmont.

TRIESTE, MAY 25.
The Austrian barque Scanderbeg has arrived
here from Cardiff, laden with a care, of coals.

Up to the day before yesterday the Commandant
of Venice had received no notice from the enemy
declaring the town to be in a state of blockade.

TURIN, MAY 25.

The official bulletin published to-day confirms
the news of Garibaldi's entry into Varese, and
announces that the arrival in Lombardy of the
first of those troops destined for its liberation has
caused great enthusiasm among the population,
who declared at once for the King of Sardinia and
the national cause.

The bulletin further announces the death of the
King of Naples, and that Francis 11. has ascended
the throne. The proclamation published at Naples
of the ascending of the throne by Francis 11. is
countersigned by Signor Carafa.

DRESDEN, MAY 25.

The King opened the Landtag at noon to-day
with a speech announcing the demands for money
supplies.

- -
The Royal speech says :—War threatens to make
those treaties doubtful on which
_the rights of
Europe now rest. His Majesty is upheld as well
by the consciousness that he has always raised his
voice in behalf of that which the honour of Ger-
many and the maintenance of just principles de•
mand, as by the consciousness that these his senti-
ments are shared by the whole Saxon people.
Sh3uld war ensue for the protection of the just
cause, his Majesty hopes with confidence that God
will be with Saxony and Germany in general.

BERNE, MAY 25.

2,000 Austrians are at Camerlata waiting for
reinforcements and artillery. Garibaldi is expected
at Como from Varese. Yesterday his advanced
posts were at Alalrate.
It is reported fron Lugano that General Gari-
baldi, with his 5,000 men, has barricaded himself
in the town of Varese, but is without cannon.

The Austrians posted in the neighbourhood o
Varese are on their side provided with artillery,
and a fight has commenced.

The following version of the battle of Montebello,
has been received, z•ia Vienna, forwarded from
Headquarters. It is dated Pavia, 22d May :
" Count Stadion passed the Po on the 20th by
the strongly fortified bridge at Vacarizza, with
25,000 men, to ascertain the position of the
French.

" He found them in Casteggio, which ho stormed.
He then came upon Baraguey d'Hilliers' army near
Montebello. He attacked it so as to make the
enemy display his strength.
" In the fight Stadion was wounded, and had 10
officers killed and 16 wounded. About 500 men
were killed or wounded. The French brought up
fresh troops by rail during the battle.
" At night Stadion retired, having effected his

purpose.
" General Zobel retired from Vercelli on the 19th,
and blew up the bridge over the Sesia.
" The Austrian head-quarters are at Garlasco."

" Since the publication of the English declara-
tion of neutrality," says the Paris correspondent
of the Independance of Brussels, " the armaments
have been suspended in the French arsenals, and
enlistments for the navy have also ceased."

A letter from Alessandria of the 22d, in the
Constitutionnel, gives some further details of the
combat of Montebello :—" The extensive plain
round the village of Montebello is dotted here and
there with clumps of trees, and intersected by
strips of land sown with corn or artificial grasses.
When the Emperor arrived the ground was still
strewn \\rah dead bodies. The whole night and
part of the morning had been employed in collect-
ing the wounded, but the Emperor came soon
enough to see the field nearly as it was left by the
two armies. The Emperor was accompanied by
Marshal Baraguay d'Hilliers. As Generul Forey
had received a contused wound in his left leg from
a ball which struck the sheath of his Sabre, he was
merely able to present himself to his Majesty, who,
after embracing him, spoke in the highest terms of
his brilliant conduct. Col. Cambriels was also em-
braced by the Emperor, and this brave officer, it is
said, is to immediately receive a high recompence
for his conduct, Several of the Austrian officers
who had been made prisoners were presented to ,
the Emperor, who conversed with them. The attitude
of these officers, nearly all young, was very becoming.
Some of them were recognised as having been at Paris
last winter, and one had even been presented by his
ambassador to the Emperor, and was even invited
to a ball at the Tuileries, The Emperor's visit to
the field of battle did not surprise the soldiers, but
it delighted them exceedingly. The wounded, on
seeing the Emperor, saluted him with the loudest
rivals, and their comrades who were carrying them
to the hospital stopped to raise the shout of ' Vice
l'Empereur.' In their turn, the soldiers remaining
under arms greeted his Majesty with enthusiastic
acclamations, and the officers who hive this even-
ing returr.ed from Voghera were unable to find
adequate terms to express the feelings of satisfaction
which, they said, beamed from the Emperor's coun-
tenance. The Austrian prisoners, too, regarded
the sovereign of France with much curiosity.
Montebello, when taken, was defended by 5,000
Asstrians, supported by two batteries of artillery.
A. body of 1,260 French advanced with the
bayonet in order to save their few remaining car-
tridges, and succeeded in the-le gallant attack. The
exact number of eur wounded is t',69, as I have
been informed by a surgeon, who also stated that
very few of the wounds were likely to render
operations necessary. The Forey division, which
has thus had the honour of opening the campaip,
is an object of no little envy ; there is not a single
officer who would not wish to have been in the
place of his brethren in arms. The moral effect
has been immense here, and we have no doubt it
will be equally great in France. The Emperor's
ardent desire is gratified, as the army has shown