, 1859-06-11
FOREIGN ITEMS.


FORE1GN ITEMS.
! AUSTRIAN nky4srAr1ox.
correspondent Of the London Ntrs, writing
frum tho Piedmoutcse headquarters, says:
Ills Majesty (who yesterday received visit
from the Emperor Napoleon II this place. il
| deeply af1ected BY the reports Of AusF an cruel
ties which every daY reach US from the invaded
| Austrian headquarters the1c is 10 doubt thu;
the behavior Of the Austrian Soldiers has been
and still is Of the most shameful character
Many poor fellows have been dragged to the
Austrian stnh pinioncd. and lash's have hcen
administered to them with that generosity which
distinguishes the officials Of the Au1ic military
government. In tue hospital Of A1c.sandria !
saw ny yscif, q poor peasant, in his Goth year,
bruised all round the body, By The effect Ut the
effect of the .bastinado, to Which he had been
subjected. He was kindly nursed BY Count
Eabrio Casati. the President sof the Lombardo
Provisional Government in le4s, rho, lcayiu;:
the comfort Of his palace, has enrolled himself
Urinary. learned, boil, from him aud the pa.
tient, all the details Of that agoniziug scene
Tho poor man was tagged by order Of the Aus.
trim general who wanted some information
which the poor fellow was unwilling or unable
to gfvc.
BOURBON IN THE ALLIED ARNr.
The Duke de Chartrcs, second son Of the un-
fortunate Duke Of Orleans, hus entered one Of
the cavalry regiments belonging to this division
Two days ago his ROYAL aighness WAS ordered
Oh reconnaissance iu the direction Of Triuo
The young prince is scarcely 1c years old, aud
is very nCtivc and intelligent EVERYBODY here
speaks Of him in the highest terms. lie did
not meet the Austrians, but he camc back with
xery useful intelligence about their movements.
The report made by hin, on this occasion Was
presented by tile King to the Emperor, who
said he should bo very happy when be could
send to the Duke the gold medal Of military
valor. -
ARRANGEMENT or THE ALLIED cAEr.
The Independence Btkje las tue followiu.:-
Every dag, hatf au hour before sunrise, the
troops have to set under arms, as if they were
about to b. attacked, and as soon as the day
breaks and It is certain that the enemy are not
about to make any otttnsive movement, they are
allowed TO return to their biyouacs. at this
hour also thu King aud the different generals
send information to the Emperor Of ul, they
know as to the enemy's position. The generals
exercise the utmost vigilance III seeing that uo
officer las greater quantity Of Lagsa.e rhuu
necessary. No one whatever is allowed to have
special tent. The officers find lodging for
themselves IN the houses near to their troops,
and, if the troops hare 10 ca,np for many day 5
far away from any l.abitation, teuts are supplied
BY the Quartcrmaster- General. Each officer is
Obliged to carry his cloak iu slincs and his day
provisions. The Emperor ilas decided that du-
ring active Service thu infantry troops shall only
carry with them the kept, the waistcoat, a good
pair OF trousers, two pairs OF shoes, one pan in
the knapsack, and the ttntt d'a1,i. The surplus
clothes POSSESSED by each nun will be collected
and Immediately sent to the depot which is IN
course Of establishment at Genoa- The lat is
suppressed throughout the army, and the krpi
substituted iu every case, even for general of-
fcers.
THE WAR MEMS IN PARIS.
correspondent of the London Star says:
lu PARIS. unless through treactlcry or private
means, We cannot know the truth or fllsrhood
Of the war bulletins. M foreign paper possess.
ing the least contradiction to these, Is allowed
paly English and German, fouvslletl on tue list
Of prohibition, aud the employees Of the post
Office derived much afnusements from the Bit
teruess Of tue claimants thereof.
=. rloT AGAINST THE kMpxRnn.
Tic increase Of vigilance and zeal is owing 10
tic occurrence which has Just taken pTacc ut
Aicssan1ria and which it ii most urgent IL keen
secret. Two priests, both Italinn, belonging 10
Tortone, have been arrested md shot, hay1n.
been detected IL conspiracy against the life Of
the Emperor. The news cannot be doubted.
although the incident in itself proves nothing.
save tue dread which has seized upon all true
Catholics concerning the Intentions Of f.uu;,
Napoleon IL destroy the temporal mower Of the
Pope. which has evidently bccn turned to ac-
count to work upon fanatic ignorance, and has
been made use Of to serve political influence.
5sLlAcnrcn, THE BAN or cnor1a.
The death Of the Dan Jcllac'lich has been an-
nonnccd in u despatch from Vienna. The Dau
had iung been labor'ng under disease Of the
chest, as welt us scia,ica: and had taken up his
residence at Agranl. where be has Just died.
Should the intelligence b. confirmed, tho En-
peror Of Austria ioscs Of Ills 1no=t faithful
friends, and one. moreover. who has done the
state some service" in his time. No Ban Of tho,
Greats ever possessed such power over that wild
uuruly band Us 3clacllich. lie was possessed Of
tho greatest Irmncss Of character, allied to
much humanity, and d high sense Of justice,
which made the Croats under bis command LOOK
up to him rs father, aud rely upon lis judg.
1ncnt viii. the blindcst obedience at.d abide By
It. according to c"n:non saying among them,
whether right or wrong Jcllachich. III spite
OF the life vi warfare he has led, was deyotcd to
tue arts and sciences, and was the inventor Of
the art of fixing the colur OIL zinc, by neaus Of
acid, nov 50 generally ado1ted md which in
France has increased the value Of zinc accord.
in= To returns Of the YieiI1c Montague more than
lortE per cent. during the last few years.
urSGaRsAS GENERALS.
The letters from Genoa speak Of the arrival in
that town Of several Hungarian generals and
culnnels, among them the celebrated klapka,
mud other chiefs Of the insurrection of 1>4s. In
the present position Of afhirs, the uuion OF
these rcrsonuges round Prince Napoleon has
created u lively sensation It is q curious COM
mcntary IN the remarkable phrase which &C.
Cured in the proclamation Of the Prince, " Our
| eternal enemies
CAItiDALnJ AND HIS MEN.
Count Ala Ponzonc, rich noblcn,an from
Cremona. bas sent from Paris battery of eight
guns, three horses aud ,'h frnncs, to be given
Us a rutriotic present to the corps Of Garibaldi
! This brave general il >,il[ the idol Of I,aluns
and the terror Of Greats. lIc las good num-
ber Of French. Swiss nnd even English volur,-
! tcers among the men under his command. lie
leads his battulinns to the attack and is always
to BE- found in the si.ic: Of the fire. Your read-
! crs will remember the accounts If him when he
| wss Ut Rome. liz was then clad in most nic-
| ture>Iuc though eccentric costulnc--hnlf Srau.
! ish and lalf Italian Of the middle agr*. TAr
manic tlus been got rid uf and the Garibatdi Of
p! the present day has assumed the elegant uni
| farm of Picdnontcsc general. His MEN III e
| dresSvd with II green tuutc, with white trim
ming over tic shoulders, thu officers Of silver,
The corps Of Guides wear gray jacket viii.
black trimming on the llrs>ar fashion, large
trousers Of thu same culur, Il sabre aud Coti's
chargers, and arc mucli feared by Austrian
sharp.sloeters aud Csoat mara,ldcrs.
GARn1BALpi'> uuYs.
The following is tron, . letter in tle Sick:
do not know if you have read u some for
eign journals the strange c&nggtrations on the
subjrc, Of fGaribaldi's volunteers. Il has bsen
said that this little army corps is the refuge Of
persons more or less compromised: they have
bern represented as SO many ''rei,cra" or
lanzknechts," soldiers Of the wallet and cord,
| who tespise all discipline, and are only 1T to
make bold stroke in enterprise By night. Not
word Of it is true. There is not regiment in
Europe where discipline is more severely eur
| ricd out tl'an in the companies Of volunteers
| (;ara5aldi chooses the men, nud when he does
/! not personally know those wlo come and offer
! their services to him, he does not accept them
! without good references. This volunteer corps
is composed. tesiles, in great rars, fyoung mrn
belonging to The hes: fa'aits Of Naples. bolog-
! lia. Nodcna, Pnrrnn, oud especially Of Milan.
| Full Of confidence in their clief, they follow
him wherever he wishes t" lend them, and la-
| ra>s inccssantly The enemy nglt aud day-aot
| an hour It rest, always on tho march, unl with
| the mnsket forever On the shoulder. In less