The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-27

Barbarossa has witnessed the defeat OF another EN-
pcror. Peschiera has fallen, and 1000 Austrians
have been defeated in the open field. 1t is still to
be seen how the victory will be followed up, and
whether the King of Sardinia will prove as good
strategst as he has proved himself gallant in the
field
The Concordia of Turin gives the following ac-
Gorro May 3d. Halfpast 7, P. NJ
Thirty thousand Austrans attacked our positions
of Goito 1000 Of troops defended them and beat
the enemy completely the open field General Bava
led men and proved himself most experienced and
valorous The King received a confusion his ear,
thigh. He did not, however quit his saddle. Two reg
ments Of cavalry are pursuing the enemy"
The following account Is from General Saasco
Peschiera is in the hands of troops The efforts
of the enemy to prevent retard its fall have been
vain. The day before Yesterday Marshal Radetzky
marched during the night from 20 900 to 10000 men
from Verona to Mantua, with numerous artillery and
cavalry The garrison, thus reinforced made sally
against the Tuscan troops who were bessging that
fortress on the right of the Mnco These troops who
had several times other occasions repulscd with
valor the salies attempted by the enemy resisted dur
had expectedly attacked them, but at last
forced to abandon their positions Lieutenant General
Bavs immediately hastoned with part Of the troops Of
appearance before the enemy brought them to stop
at the same time matters had taken more cheering
aspect for troops ut the extreme left of posi-
tions ut Larse aud Colletarno; the enemy, who had
hoped to derange directly the siege Of Peschiera
that side, was vigorously repulsed WITH great loss
by the fourth division, commanded by Lieutenant
General Federico. This morning the King sent, under
the orders Of Lieut. General Bava the greater part of
the troops of his DIVISION and those of the
This army, marching from Val ggio aud Volta, ad-
vanced towards Mantua, without succeeding in meet
ing with the enemy. who seemed determined not to
leave the fortress. His Majesty had already ordered
the troops to take their positions the emncnces
Of Goto aud was preparing to return to his head
of Vaeggio when suddenly the report of can
non was heard aud the battle began the King turned
his front towards the enemy with satisfaction and
fastened to the fight before Goto Here the engage
avxku h,kt1, D.
commandment general, seconded by the wellkn
yalor of the Duke Of Savoy commanding the reserve.
by Gen dArvi'lars commanding the first division. by
Gen Oivier commanding the calvary and by the artl-
lery who behaved above all praise, obtained complete
success and the enemy was routed The cavalry sent
against tho fugtives at the decisive moment compile
cd their defeat. At that moment the King received
the Of the er of Peschiera which he inn
mediately communicated himself to his brave army,
who received 1t with Oud cries of Viva il Re y Viva
rltala cannou ball passed close to his Majesty
that he received slight confusion on the the
Duke Of Savoy also got wound from n musket ball.
which was not serious, and not needed by him. The
victory obtained this day against much more
numerous troops has raised the spirits Of troops
fcw."
1t is but due to the brave commander of Pescf-
era, to say that he did not surrender till the whole
place was literally knocked about his ears and
rms of the capitvlation are honorable alike
C.. .e vlctOrs and the vanquished
rgimento of the I'd June, gives the fol-
lowlug ruculars:-
capitulation the Pedmontese entered Peschiera and
distributed LOO rstons to the famshe inhabitants
The next day the Austrian garrison. 1000 in number
marched out wit flying banners, and all the honors of
war. They were to lay down their arms at mile
distance from peschera. and then be marched to An
to embark for Trieste The capitulation stipu.
lates that they shall not take up arms against the
Italians as long the of independence la t.
Previous to the captuation the Austrans had made
attempt to relieve the fortress the side Of Cam
sine body of from 900 to 900 attacked that
place but repused by the 900 Pedmontese. who
aoto III.
ent calibre were found at Peschiera Among the
prisoners taken at Goito, is Prince Hohenlohe
helm
A letter from an officer of the army of Italy,
dated the 3lst ult., says:--
About eight O'Clock. on the 28th ult 1t was known
at Bardono, tho lake of Garda that from the di-
rection Of Caprino body Of Tyroosc chasseurs
advancing The free corps of Pavia attacked them
and the combat lasted for several hours until the
rival Of other Austrian troops who forced the free
corps who too infer Tor in number to withstan nd
them. to evacuate Bardono. which was completely
pillaged. However, the Pedmontesc arrived with
non and cavalry and the Austrians were completely
beaten, overthrown with the bayonet and dispersed
The loss great the sidc of the enemy the un.
nature of the ground alone that not an
Austrian returned to Rivoli body of 1000 or 0OU
men on tho side of Villafranca repealed with much
loss by our artillery 1t said that they have lost 700
or 500 men killed. wounded. or prisoners. Another
corps of about 10000 men had Joined, by Isola della
Scala. the troops which left Mantua. The Tuscans
were vigorously attacked in their advanced position
towards tho Mantuan lake they supported for four
hours murderous fire with heroism, although far in
ferior in plumbers unfortunately some grenades hav-
ing fallen into the midst Of the ammunition explo
sion took place. which caused great ravsges amongst the
Tuscans, who mutilated deprived of ammunition and
borne down by numbers obliged to retreat with
precipitation The number of their killed and wound
ed is set down at between 500 and 800 and amongst
them several students Of Pisa and two professors
The Tuscans had been ordered to fall back slowly
wards Gioto, they were attacked. The
ardor Of these brave for the most volunteers
by causing them to disobey brought about the rude
lesson which given them. Although this check of
the Tuscans ruined for the moment the brilliant OPP
portunity of surrounding the enemy, the result was
fortunately not less complete the Both Goito
the point towards which the enemy had advnn ced
The battle lasted until night. troops performed
prodgies of valor and the Pedmontese artillery main
tanned its superiority and made terrible slaughter Of
the Austrians. Their rout was complete; they left
1000 dead or wounded; great number of prisoners
we're taken and the rest in full flight. II app
that their retreat has been intercepted towards Man
tua. as 1t was this morning announced that between
Giudizzolo and Asola an Austrian body covered the
country and that our troops were pursuing them"
There is report that second battle has taken
place under the walls of Mantua. This is not i'm
probable, and doubtless, now that the Austrian
forces are concentrated, the decisive moment has
come when they must fight or flee. Come what
may, evacuate Italy they must. When people
rise like one man, when women and boys take a
share IN the war, the Emperor of Austria might as
well attempt to stop the advancing tide with his
puny breath as to stem the generous impulses of Il
whole nation.
Our Liverpool Correspondence.
SUMMARY OF TIE EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE.
LIVERPOOL, June l0-l2 NJ
alleged ASSASSINATION Of the King of Naples-Sur-
render Of Danish Troops to the Prnss,ans-
break ola Lcgitimia Instruction in Perpignan,
France, and Proclamation of Henry V-Ctadl
Of M'ssina in the Hands Of the Peope-Fnrther
Serious Charia Disturbances in England-Ar-
rest Of Sercrai of the Chortist Leaders, Great
Bonlc-Dcfeat Of The Anstrians, and Surrender of
Pesch,cra.
Since the departure of the America on Saturday
last, there has been, am afraid must say no
visible improvement in trade and commerce as
to this town, matters, verify believe could not be
worse, unless they were dead and buried, too
You nay traverse the entire line of road from the
Clarence Dock at the north, to the extreme South
Dock, distance OF about three miles, and meet