The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-10


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The Nnws Tucano in publishing these documents, adds
thn .be Tuscan COS omen, has no band whatsoever In the
for NATION an Italian Logon N London, as had boon
STATED BY al Epelsh jour- al.
Te aavalsn oap the Prussiam Gasete says, proceeds
WITH Alcu,ty -olno.t baol as That OF AustTis rue
Bsvaren poole don't like lending money ID any shape,
No ,ha Napoleon has gone far towards "heshipg his
naeep ssogdu apo That visions Of The "hon Cro~u OF
lazy" beg 10 dazzle the eyes OF the oenzsns oil inc
second Fmpye pe.,t mot the subject OF toe Iron
Crown i,se may not be Wsopl opate Aier a tne sila
Gus crown ia DOT an iron one IL chiefly Of gold, and
So, wnn very precious Some time cack II was DO
posted by the Aussps IN DOE of ,he GRADES Oh
iombaroy, from Which Napol on III must win II
he il "a wear IT, According 70 tradition within the 10
lei ior thsre IL a ring fabricated from one o the nAs
which seyed rs the Saviour TO the cfoss aud henc9
rs "ntun nane 10 IA Pope ADRIAN placed the cro>9a
on tie head OF CHAR, maaue 10 l462 1t was sent To
Poue and ueed In the coronation OF frederick
w. and 1880 IN that Of Cha,'es " a. se!Sna In 1906
Napo put OR HIS own head and az be did 60 ex
claimed, rs, according 10 tradition 9giaph did twelve
c.p,uIes b. fore "God hath given ii me-; him
that touches II" UDhi a'ey US historical relic
p'ac at she summit OF large gilt the Cathedral
Of Aopza near Milan, ana was exhibited certain days,
with SPECIAL service IL placed in case OF rock
crystal aid ID order 10 exsmpe Ncosely the authoza
rop OF be military authorities Of Milan was required bus
the eccesssrcs OF uOnza had imitation OF it made for
the Inspection Of the curious.
The Mcni,epr gives the fo.lou irg cau,lon-A number
Of dealers have already g,pe 10 Piedmont with the hope OF
RECEIVING PERMISSION TO exercise their caiog With tho
amy in I.s)y. PersoDs who may be tempted TO ajop,
The same course hereby inlosmed that the Major
General OF The VIII the
kind ard that they ect 10 follow The recommends
ons q ibs Doce they viii oxpose themselves be
bark 10 F,sSce uDder the charge OF the genaarneie.
The accounts received from the French themselves OF
the devsstatoDs incident warfare under the most 70
vorshIe Circumstances afford cad picture The countes
"wbae bsrpest cannot be touched Tor the momepi
little hsfk po'nt s cleo by the ryrolese rifsmen
Whz ~bz CONES COZ balls, aud seldom do they mics
tbeu marx. ne unsowp niage Is rnu over vito wesde
aDi toaPh TIE pong longs To bury in by one turn OF
ihe popeh the rank and seeding vegetation, lot urr0S
does he dare 10 trace. The poor peasautry with their
yemen an0 chdren obhst bndde 10 by the aide OF
be so'oeTs camp tres, apd sLn with to the
glad longs Of asn alton. Day after day, under
their eyes, be glorious dseDces fell the rich mulberry
trees, every eaf oi Which has its value and whose so
growth the NJ xt thirty Will scarcely repla,e The
eSRebeies OF warfare require them tor cheolu1
efc The peasant is falp TO console himself with the
lection that though be is booseless his children whon,
bread, and hs snken threads of bis sunny cline
swept away ss cobwebs Italy will be free from the Med
P. 9 The last eflc.e information from Aesssndra is
TIA, he weather improving and that the Emperor III
BY circular. dated the third Of this month, the Moni
% calls attention 70 the fact that toe Minister foe Foreign
Affairs has invited, has requested, all the diplomatic
ssfbs Of the Emperor bearing to the governments 10
which they accredited official note, the object OF
which 10 abbounce that the government OF his Majesty
has given Instructions the commanders of al his land
and sea forces during the 10 respeche terri
arc TO Observe especially In respect 70 States which
have given their adhesion TO tbem-the principles
eIsd by the declaration Of The Congress Of Paris the
PARIS, Nay %, 1859.
Moe about MontetelIo VT State Of the Battle Feld-Gsne
rol F5rsys Ecape riM a Cc,tsson--presea.atioa Of
Anrian Officers to the Emperor Nopolcon- Furious Ru
mors-Intrpidity of the Piedmontese Capa,-y-Otfcial
Nt,cs Of Oialdini-Moras Effect Of TIE Vicso,y-7ae Aus
trion Prisoners-The Army Of The Est-Ertsusiasm Of
he Ioriians--7he Borse- The English Circular to he
Canaan Snttes- Ultimate War with Eng, md Excitement
in CoaseQumce-7he Widow Of Ne,o Fork Aduocate in
Court "A of a. Eunl fl d.
The last news We have from the Emperors head
quarters is dated AL ssandria May 25 O'Clock NJ
SIMPLY states that his Majesty had been passing
boUs at Voehera and that definite time fixed for
his departure.
OF the battle OF Aontebello which has given the
sons go glorious opportunity Of proving that the valor
OF their fathers hss no. degenerated is Still
theme Of interest 1t that the villages Of Casteggo
and boDteoello were occupied by two hundred of
the Piedmonttse light cavalry, about Any OF which were
at Casteggo, nd part Of these the road which
leads from Caseggio 10 Stradea the lookout for
Austrian patrols All at once however, this small body
found itself face To face with such a force TINT
they were obliged to fall back and dispatch ono
Of their number to give the alarm to General do
Sopnaz Tho Piecmontese General hastily despatched
metsage for assistance to paraguay dHillers who was
posted at Ponte Corona the Consequence or which
arrival Of General Forey's division, the regiments OF
which were scattered about the route leading from
Vogbera to Cssteggo. Colonel Cambrels Enperors
ordnance officer, immediately fastened to MonabeIlo
with come ESQ Iren where large numbers OF Ausrians
already ensconcng Themselves and at dsspe.
rate struggle ensued Colonel Cambrels attacked on all
sides, formed his in square and fought like Lon
After half hours resistance the part of this little
band General Forey arrived in time TO IL from
structon with the Seventy and Eighty fourth regi
ments forming the First brigade, commanded by the un
fortunate General Beuret who shot dead the hour
Of victory The Ninety first and Ninety eighth, forming
the Second Brigade commanded by General Blanchard,
followed also the Seventeenth battalion of Foot
Chasseurs, in all between Eve six thousand men, In
fact Of all tie divisions Of tho army in consequence OF
soldiers still absent leave General Foreys
is the least numerous
The French statement is that the Austrians out num-
bered them nearly in the proportion Of three to onehat
eco Austrians to 5000 French The saturated state
Of the soil prevented the French from using their artillery
Out Of two batteries they could only make Of four
pieces The Austrans were masters of the position for
Casteggio was in their possession, and they sup
ported at MoDtebelo They could make free use of their
artillery, and the canponnadng had continued nearly
five hours when the French charged bay onet In hand
and for ha an hour furious struggle ensued finally
ending in the Austrians retreapg from Montebello aud
subsequently from Casteggo where the Pedmontese ca
vary penaVeo Win great ntrepouy Not single French
prisoner taken, and the killed and wounded are no
said no, to exceed 800. General Forey * by
ball the scabbard Of his sword and slightly famed from
the contusicn he was, however, able to limp forward 10
receive the Emperors warm fellcitatons When his Ma
jesy arrived the ground still strewn with dead
bodies. He was accompanied by Marshal paraguay dill.
liers Colonel Cambrels, whose gallant stand with his
little band has bscn mentioned, is, it is SAID to receive
high recompense for his conduct The Austrian officers
taken prisoners presented to the Emperor Some Of
them had figured only few weeks before at the balls Of
the Tuleries. The wounded French delighted with
his Msjesys attention, and raised their feeble voices 10
saiulation. The soldiers under filed the air with
acclama,ons. Montebello itself defended by 5000
Austraps supported by batteries Of artillery body
Of French advanced with the bayonet in order to
their few remaining cartridges and succeeded IN
their gallant attack.
the whole number Of the Austrisps therefore cor