The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-02

ckels went there, and that these latter selling ~
high premium Although the tims Of lumaatoas Is
past the coso and all other streets esoDg to che
tbeatre well as the before the theatre thu
use. mbed before The theatre towards eight ooock their
Moses accompanied only by their usual escorts, drew
sp carriage among the hurrahs OF the assembled
have exhausted iseH seemed 10 greater than
the interior itself OF the beautiful bulldog Of
~ g spS = s r.ea s w. vSs ssss
all indeed, magnificent, and fully com pensated
for the Indifferent performance which was GOT up In
hurry for the occasion The reception OF the soveregns
eps possb,e enthusiastic than had oeen
SIDE They renamed for about 40 hours, during whcl
rme ssvsrs, asspscoes we'e orousn % the EmperO
ttiop followed OF the scene which offered tueir
arrival On hearing this Wild enthusiasm could not
Is The Casa Cep the balcony which Charles Alder,
Victor Emanuel standing after the disasters Of
August leSS when three shots we're red from the crowd
Such are the strange changes in human affairs
SCENE IN THE STREETS ON THE ALLIES ENTERING
MILAN.
Mor,ars letter says still Affected by our visit 70 the
Ostts Geld, snpped among convoy Of prisoners snd
wounded ami arrived At Milan BY the railway just as
NoMsbop entering 10 triumph the capital Of LON
pSdy Iexpscsed enthusiasm but ~as uaprepared for
u,och wtpessed rhe houses OF tue Corso d Porta
,sentae decked out from top TO bottom Tho win
adorned with rich draperes, and With smiling
women who app.udeo cried aloud, aud threw bouquets
the solde's Of laurel to tho officers All
he population OF the cy 10 the streets despite the
The rurcos entered like kings of ceremony,
lepi, old hen; here . posegay, and there Ger
sausage They SHOOK hands with every body, with
s tie familiarity Tor wn'ch Lnuis Philippe cole
rrs.d. rre stber soldiers, covered win dust aud
arcD,d with tess. losksd - though they would have
profsrycd more osaDres AID fewer Uiuas Tho most
ses~sd mes, sensble to applause. | could NJ,
have supposed that gunneFs were so gallant
The cavalry officers marched with thsir keps
their bands, at risk OF stroke Cneers
ses,o~ed all anu everything. tho artillery wagons
aud the mules not excepted The latter though evi
ta, Tpank you, ladies and gentlemen; very much
hay p HQ
now PnF PEoPLE HoNoRED THE SOLDIERS.
Another correspondent ssys-I must not omit Que In
cdept ~b'ch really aft citing The poor fellows when
they entered the city covered With duet aud pcrep
ration, beng heavy marching order and thoroughly
jedec. This soon caught the quick eye OF the women,
who, when the tronss made mouentary In their
are thirsty" THIS i'm nesately done and the SHOP
keepers seemed all 20 vie with each other 10 bringing the
poor fellows wDe lemonade, orange water, milk, &c aud
many handsome voupr ers asssted she men Ia this gene
Office thereby rendering the beverages palata
bic with their smiles and cries OF "Cai fras ""Cari
hbsraort," "Vva IA Ffdncia "'' Viua Emperoto'e.v
ITALIAN REFUGEES RETURNING TO MILAN.
An Old gen 'euan. covered With dust aut foN Sore.
10 The officer commanding a. Msgests, aud bsgEsd
'br favor OF seat In the pox. train &c gaid be
sxd from Nj years ago by The A,strans and wished
Cks at granted Arrived a. slan ! observed the
Old falling bis kr ses and kissing the earth Ks
deiiYious With joy s1t excitement great crcTi
collected the station to see lac arrival OF tho
French spd among the another aid man. Who TIL
In the tram uttered loud shout Of joy, and rushoi
into bis They embraced each other repeatedly,
crsirg NE children They were ootn Jas. coming PACK
hanet ed them ago. The old men went or together
band band, stopping to talk to the people that came
pear them, and embrac tho children Poor old gentle
men, their joy was touching in rs naiu14. a..
NATIONAL GUARD AT HOME IN MILAN.
Another Milan letter the i3h guard houses
al Guard and ctizena armed with musksss m>y be
smoking segars with perfect frenzy The smoking the
seear H. in fact mark Of their freedom. It may
mernbered that under Austrian domiuoa resolution had
heen come to not to light pipe, in order
jure the Austrian revenue. Now, pRtricssm calls for
different conduct In tho booksellers shops pacard is
10 be posted up 1ncng that books had
which, under Austrian rule, nrohbited. The books
have been extrcased from their places of conceanent
and psssers by stop TO read tbs titles hitherto unknown
to them The city to-day has resumed s usual quiet 1t
fs now five O'Clock in the evening and have not heard
into the city at an early hour today and the country
men were arriving IN crowds with huge baskets Of cher
res which fruit the Zouaves devour In imusa quanti
ties, the price being exceedingly low.
ANECDOTES OF THE ZOUAyEs AND TURcos.
story told Of the devotion Of the Zephyrs to their
colonel In the Crimea, which afforded inmsnse amuae-
ent to the troops in camp Colonel Cler hai been seeo
by the sentinel at the door OF bis throw way the
81 e; S,a tbs
break ~ considering y impossible to replace for the
might be seen at certain distance beyond tho plain
They Returned at dawn bearing with then Two OF their
comrades wounded, and magnificent pier looking glass;
eurmounsed by and old French painting representing
snepherdess playing on the pipe This glass, all desoras
ed with boughs, was set up at the entrance OF the tent.
and the Zphyrs stood by to watch the surprise Of the
olonel at this provision for bis mornings toilet
An eye witness hiss described the eccentric method
which 30 had adopted to gain the confidence and apec
tlon OF these wild natures One day, while stationed
an outpost in Africa the tent where was seated with
Col Cler CREATED the friend who told the story), was
zcuaves called in tho army. I was surprised that
there were men 'she had incurred punishment and had
written list he held in his hand, AMI csIlior
and stood before HIN. asse here" said he "wha mat
ass'.s s' e; sss'', sa
gentle zephyr thus aadIsssed-a Tho ofsncs Is we'll
worth two months prison, but hope this time only To
have six weeAs" " There, take month, and never let
was repeated with every one OF the cupr aud greas
the confidence reposed in Cers sence CT justice that
IA oTory case tho self condemnation was rather cxagge
A Milan letter relates toe following episode Of tho battle
OF charge IT the First Zavss their
officer, Colonel Lumne fount mssf op-
pooed hand TO band to the colonel Of Ausria rczent
Beng both horseback they seized each ether BIZ the
body, aud tremendous struggle ensued The Austrian
officer fred his revolver bat bis arm being force uo A.
the moment, he missed the French coonsl who in his
urn fred, and shot the horse Of HIS adversary As tae
and killed him. voley discharged at Colonel
Lu mel by the Ausriaos, but he eacaped unin 1red"
letter from Milan Of the IIth. in the Cu,sti,sonneI
gves rome interesting particulars relative the combat
OF halegpapo. The writer says:-In addition TO the houses
changed into casemaes the oophoed basrsa1es across
toe streets, AID all the crossings brsng with bayons,s
the Austria bad taken possession of vast building used
prison Mt the end Of the village towards Lodi strong
CROUCH TO form an important refuge, and to require
regular elege ike citadel II on this VILLAGE
more difficult 10 take than faubourg Of Paris filled with
Insurgents that The soders Of Bszanes divson headed
by the ZOravee, made their attack II was about we In
the evening" tho horizon black with clouds, aud
thunder Storm which was soop TO burst overhead already
lighted Up the plain With vivid flashes just beyond little
bridge at the entrance OF the village barrcade had been
constructed With their proverbia agility tho Zouavas at
once mounted tbs ohtice firing their then
rushing forward with tho bay0net TIE regl uents com
posing Bezaine's division all TO the attack stimuli.
tame ously, reinforced By two regiments OF Ladmiraus
division, end then combat ensued from street TO street
and houee 70 house, which lasted four hours Inc re-
ssance opposed by the Auttians OF the most ohsti
nate character and whole comp niss though completely
fought 70 the last When the principal
streets we're occupied by the French the Zouayes and
foot chasses marched on the large building to which