The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-01
NOTES OF THE WAR.
THE COMMA 0pER ArIOAs


The second series OF the military operations Of the al
lied armies are being pushed with great vigor They
WIN De simultaneously commenced by sea and land We
foreeses than upon the rivers Of Italy and in the open
field. The Emperor Of the French and the King Of Sar-
DINA viii put ali toer troops movement In to
vest the Austrian foitressee. Prince Napoleon, with
force his command, will proceed without delay to.
wards the Lesser 20 70 support the OF the right
wing Of the Frepch army. Besides tho muskets aban.
doDed BY the Austrsns the people OF Italy received from
the French and Sandman srsenals great number OF
war Of Independence, and 70 defend themselves again
threatened.
TIE EMPEROR NAfoLEoNs DEPARTURE FROM MILAN,
The following dispatches have been received by the
French government
GRAND HEADQUARTERS,
CAssASo June 1876 Pm
Yesterday, June ~, the Emperor removed his head.
quarters TO Gorgonsoa In the afternoon bis Majesty
caused bridge TO 10 thrown the AIDA his pre-
the enemy were repaired. The Adda swollen by the
storm, had acquired force and rspdity which rendered
the operations more difficult without eudangering its
cess Here, % on the Sesa and the ncno the pontoon
men, under the energetic direction Of General Labuf
CURED new titles 10 toe gratitude OF the army. Scarcely
had the bridges been laid when the army began It's move
Inc Saroinan army passed the river opposite Vaprio
Notwithstanding the rain, which fell in torrents aud
health Of tie army very satisfactory, and the soldier
has lost none of hs gaty Toe weather 10 setting In fine
THE ITALIANS AND VICTOR EMANUEL.
The Times PARIS correspondent Says
pretty certain that all Italians not overjoyod 1t
the of band manner In which the Kiug OF Sardinia pro-
ceedng hs work OF liberation. and accepting gifs OF
territory from the hands OF his There
patro's who bave not operated THIS OF Italian
Independence merely for the territorial
Victor Emanuel What they aesrets independence, not
only OF the Austrian the French but equally Of the
Pie imonese They cry against the ssght Of hand
the escoAdge % they term by which Victor Emanuel
cooy taking possession Of Lombsrdy; and know Of
resisting this invasion the part Of their Pedmontese
Nberators Their motto Confederation and not Fusion
Tuscans or Mooenese Parmesans Neapolitans and
would not be surprising civil followed any at
tempts 10 force them into submission.
ADDRESS OF VICTOR EMANUEL TO THE ITALIANS.
" brings me among you. Tho national right restored,
your wishes confirm the union with my kingdom, which
Is Sounded on the guarantees OF civilized e The tempo
rary form OF government which give 10 day required
by the necessities OF the Independence beng secured
MINDS Will acquire composure, understandings will gain
xnewiedge, ana tnen free and lasting regime will be
People Of Lombardy The subaIpine Italians have made.
and continue 70 make, great sacrifices for common
country. Our army, which receives 10 its ranks many
brave volunteers from and from other Italian pro.
vnoes has already given splendid proofs Of It's valor VIC
toriously fighting for the national cause.
The Emperor Of the French, generous ally, worthy
OF me name and Of tho genius Of Napoleon, putting bm-
sen q he head Of the heroic army Of that great nation
desires 10 SET Italy free from the Alps 70 the Adrac Ri
valns such sacrnces you second such Lofty purposes
on the battle field You viii sho yourselves worthy OF
sns osssn'ss 70 which Italy now called after ages of
Fhon OUR HEADQUARTERS AT MILAN, June Q, 1850
TIE ITALIAN WAR AND ENGLISH DIPLOMACY.
Another blue book has been issued day One Of the
depaaches from Earl Cowley explains the war poicv or
France based on message from Emperor 70 biz Lord
ship Lord Cowley expressed 70 Count waewsld his op
non that the Emperors programme could not carried
nee Of thai might bring French roons
% the walls Of Vienna, in which the would not
BE- localized.
Lord Nalmesbury writing Nay TO- anticipates that the
German Confederation would shortly give some decided
indication Of m determination 70 look upon the cause Of
Austria vitality bound up with the great Of tue
whole German race Early In May Count Waewski
Thought that the war might perhaps b over in few
month"; 80
GENERAL GYULAr
The Vienna c0rrespondent d the London 1imu ssye.
Tho Inhabitants q this city exceedingly depressed
end just cause have hv 70 be %, for the magnificent
Austrian army hae suffered lo0 which Il viii be ex.