The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-17
T II E DISP PATCH
TIL e WA r..
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS BY THE EUROPA
JUNE II. 1855

The Europa arrived 1t her wharf at Bostos, We'd
nesday, and We have the following news In addi.
tion to that already telesrsphed from sackvilie:
THE BATTLE OF PALgsTso.
The London Times says the victory Of the allies
at pAiestro Was more decisive than that of Monte.
bello. This tima the Austriaps can scarcely say
that having accomplished their purpose they re-
tired, because they wished to retire. II was to
them an important ohjecG to hinder Q junction Of
tho Sardinians with CAnrobert. In this they en-
tireiy failed. Tais victory was won by Sardinians
their king at their head. The Times highly extoIs
Victor Emanuel aud his army, and says that tue
hopes of Italy rest the banners of the Sandman
king.
The French Generals Sonnsz, Blanchard, Cam
briel and Beloud have been appointed command
ers of the legion d'honncur.
The official piedmoptese Gazette Of June 1st, In
publishing order Of the day, has the following
concerning the fight Of ths day previous: "Ths
ensmy In greater force than ourselves, vigorously
attac ed our right In order to hinder junction
with Gen. Caprobsrt. The fourth division, under
Ciadni. behaved iBcomparably. The conduct of
the Z,uaves contributed considerably to the victos
ry. An Austrian gessral and several other of the
enemy's officers wore killed"
Some details OF the affair at Pslestro are givs
en- In a dispatch dated Vercel June LIST, viz: "rhe
Piedmontese army, after having repuleed tbs enc
my along Its whole front, was, on its right wing,
{ II n moment outfsDked by the Austrians, who
threatened the bridge Of boats-across the Sesia--
over which Gen. Csnrobertf~ 40 to effect jnuctioa
with the King. The Emperor then dispatched the
third regiment Of Zouayes, who unsupported by
artillery rushed upon the enemy's battery, plant>
ed on the further slde Of the deep canal bayonet.
Ing or huriing into the water the pspies posted
on side Of the canal for the defense of the bat
tery, taking two pieces OF caunon and five hundred
prisoners. The ZouAves had one officer and one
hundred aud twenty priyates killed; also two
hundred wounded, among whom were ten officers"
Adyicos from Loire, iu Lombardy, state that a
battalion Of Tyroless chasseurs had passed the
frontiers of Tural, near Hsndsrs, for tally.
Four Thousand Austriens are expected in the
pri4cI a tiles Of Lichteusteen.
Accounts relative to the movements OF Garibalii
are conflicting, but nothing warrants the belief
that he has met with any serious REVERSE on the
contrary, later advces affirm that he was prose.
cutting his campaign with uudiminished vgor and
success.
The Times Verona telegram. of Juno 81, differs
from its Vienna telegram of same date, which
states that Gen d'Urban comman nded an captured
Yerese The former has II that he arrived there
without meeting with resistance, and levied war
contributions. The sub Governor of Londrio led
with tho gendarmes aud public treasure into the
Tyrol Sandman officials Ali the public Offices
la Loudro.
Orders had been issUed at Verona forbiddinc the
ringing OF bells on the approach of the enemy.
Tho giving of In Information to the enemy about the
movements of the Austrian troops had been pro.
hibited, and will be punished most severely.
Tbs departure Of volunteers from the Roman
provinces TO Genoa is increasing.
Tho Times Paris correspondent says that the
Empress and VI. Nj. Waowski, Fould and others
ara in favor Of peace, aDd will give their best sup
port to the same as the French enter Milan.
The reported dissffection in Tuscany WAS an af-
fair of no moment.
The Liverpool Times says that there IL every
reason to believe that the mass Of the French and
the Piedmoutese army is sivancipg on Milan by
the military road and railway which leads from
Verceli through Novara aud the Ticino, across
the TicBo at the bridge of Dusfalord. The Lon>
don Globe also says that the latest movements of
the French sud SsTdinians appear to indicate an
advance on Milan from the centre.
As soon 40 Marshal Bsragusy D'Hiilers evacu.
ated Cssteggio, Montebelio and VOghera Non.
day. the Ausrians saain entered those towns.
La Presss says that the uncertainty which pre-.
walls as TO which course the government of Naples
will pursue, induces the cabinets of France and
England to act with great circumspection.
THE Paris correspondent of the Daily News takes
1t for granted that the new King of Naples is in
the hands of the Austriaps.
dispatch from Berne, dated June 81, states
that Gen. GaribaIdi himself, with 3 strong ds.ach
nent left Como and arrived on the afternoon of
the 18th before Morine, a fjrtined town on the
Laso Maggiore, and commenced an immediate
attack on the town. and maintained it daring the
whole of the night. On the second, GsribaldPs
troops withdrew, but renewed the contest In the
evening. The attack lasted the whole night. A
dispatch frsm the ssme place, vie Germany, states
that the BuDa had no Information of the occupa.
ton Of Varez by the Austrans, and expresses its
opinion that Garibaldi is still at Como Still an.
other dispatch states that the Austrians, amount
ipe to four thousand, took posses sion Of VareZ
The Ssrdiuian auxiliary troops, under command
OF Gen. Cialdini, were intercepted and could not
reach Sasto Ca!eud, and Gen. Garibsldi marched
to Lereno. Cannonsding wss hoard the whole
night ut the frontier of the Canton Tessin.
The French squadron In the Adriatic had cap.
tured ;hirty-five Austrian vessels, the estimated
value Of which were four million fraDcs.