The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-01-31
THE AUSTRIAN TROOPS IN ITALY.
NUMBER AND POSITION OF THE AUSTRIAN TROOPS
sardinia ENG A0E TUUNy


When all the achievements have reached their desti
nation the Austro Italian army w consist OF no fewer
an echeo between villach Casarsa Conegliano and We
nice. AT first IL intended to send only two divisions
to tay but the day before yesterday orders were given
that brgades (three divisions aud half should
move towards the southern part 0! the empire By We'd
nesday the whole of the Third Corps Armee which
under the command Of General Prince Edmund Schwar
zenberg the of the late Marshall will be on its way
Italy, The Third Army Corps which formed the garrison
OF this city consists Of the brgades Martini Pay Ram
moving from the provinces of Gaca and Pennsylvania 10
wards this city Notwithstanding these warlike prepare
tons the impression my mind is that there will not
be a collision between this empire aud SardHia
The latter may continue TO agatc in Lombardy aud Cen
italy, but sue w aasd n 70 attack TS ucs
tell that in Of need an army OF 900 men be
raised but the thing is almost impossible, the kingdom
Sardinia has but 67 542 inhabitants Both Austria and
France have repeatedly shown that they not chary OF
human flesh and blood; but neither of them has
raised an army which much exceeded two per of the
entire population As is but natural the Austrian military
authorities keep their plan OF operations secret but
selfeyiden that Count Gyuai will-for the moment at
least-act strictly on the defensive rising in Modena,
Parma Tuscany and the Papal domnions would perhaps
lead conflict between Austria and France but neither
Louis Napoleon Victor Emmanuel likely TO send troops
the assistance Of the dsaected Lombards The position
in the triangle formed by Peschera, Mantua and
Verona is exceedingly strong and English engineers
have often remarked 10 me that the Austrlans, II
true TO themselves, could maintain it against
enemy of twice their own strength. The Austrian papers
are not allowed 10 give any Information relative to the
state of affairs in the Lombardo Venetian Kingdom aud the
natural consequence Of the silence OF the press ON sub
oc Of such importance is that the most alarming rumots
in circulation strange story IS now related here,
but II is not ia my power to say whether II Is true or
false the Vienna authorities profess to know nothing o.
what passes in Lombardy II would appear, II the tale
which here told be true, that five officers have recently
lost their live at Brescia under the following ciroum
stancesn attempt which was made by some OF the IN
habtans of Bresca to dsar sentry, who was standing
before guardhouse. led to conflict between the troops
the people, during which seven of the latter were
killed Five OF the officers who commanded the troops
a
sion had occurred The chances that the story is not
entirely devoid of foundation but YOU must look to
Turin correspondent for more exact information on the
subject.
FEELING OF THE POPE TOWARDS NAPOLEON.
letter from Rome Of tue .dth inst suppes'ns with
staff by the Holy Father on the occasion of the New
Year -
The General on his admission audience chamber ad
TIE ops in few I'D he oT ~ hfp9E be Was
and sose Of bis sroherf soers He added his
hsy ass
ss the a. vow kSs sn Ma ss
Sovereign fonua- s.eTsng other mansrchs
to The support Of our entire force
still greater exercising its spiritual authority the
the noble and worthy successor Of St Peter" .
The Pope replied In French He thanked the General
for the noble sentiments he had expressed for his person
in the name of his officers and soldiers and added:
that brilliant dayless from the which shining
sgn Of sancy and lie As 10 Of
Prince brave army and The enrs nation and prayed
Tia, peace should reign ,aTSqshog, Re wo S The Holy
hand. :
THE MAzzINI PARTY CRIED DOWN IN LoMBARDY.
letter from Milan OF the 4th inst in the Paris Deba
says:The CRY Of " Viva Vittorio Emmanuele which is
yerywhere raised is not ucted by PeJnontese agents
has been stated is demonstration against Mazzin
and The republicans, who caused the failure OF the
men Of 1s4s Every wishes to be rid OF that party
ana there is not single Italian patriot in Lombardy who
would not be inclined to kill Mazzni if he should again
attempt 10 couuteract movement under pretext that
Piedmont would profit by it.
POSITION OF THE EMPEROR OF AUSTRIA TOWARDS THE
REyOLUTIONISTS.
The subioned official article, published in the Osster
rechiche Correspondents caused considerable perturbation
in Vienna.
Although the efforts Of criminal and incorrigble party
TO bring about disturbances in the Lombardo Venetian
Kingdom havetbanks to the sound common sense of the
peope-aied, still the very fact that the party in ques
ton darcs to make such attempts proof that II IS
cessary to provide satisfactory guarantees for the protec
ton Of the quiet and peaceful Inhabitants of the kingdom
against such continual provocative agitation and for the
maintenance of peace and order.
With this paiernal object in view, his Imperial Royal
he y A liz f1S sssn Kingdom Be-
forced. The greater part Of the renforcements will be
taken from the troops which stationed in Vienna
and in It's environs
The moderation and the of peace of the Imperial
government well known, and its relations To the
other great Powers are tranquZing (berhJend that
must be evident the present has nothing what
TO do with international questions We therefore
again observe that the measure has been taken solely for
the security Of the peaceful inhabitants OF the Lombardo
Venetian Kingdom and for their protection against party
which capable of committing the greatest foes and the
greatest crimes
PRINCE NAP0LEoNS SANDMAN MARgIAGE-LIBERAL-
ITY AND POLICY OF THE EMPEROR.
paris Jan. 10y correspondence Of London Times.
Another circumstance, which perhaps does not con-
tribute much TO restore calmness. is the oil the
approaching marriage Of Prince Napoleon with the
auphte of the of Sardin vyh mi I'D
yesterday. At any other moment this event might
his Imperial Highness; but, concdent as 1t is with
alliance for good for evil, with Piedmont The
become acquainted with his fuure bride After his
rage he will have the disposal of the whole of the PaIas
Royal the Offices Of his department, Minister of Age
that the Emperor gives dotaton OF 900 0eO to bis
the finances, described in the fowery report Of NJ
that the marriage would not at this moment enchan the
public, who anxious and may say alarmed, at
the thought Of peace being have been sent
round 10 the newspapers not to make any auson to it.
This understood to be Of the instance of of the
Princes household acting by authority, The Minister of
the Interior and the Prince BOTH well known,
partisans Of the liberty Of the press their notions Of it,
however as we see, peculiar The newspapers have,
commanded, kept silence.