The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-23
THE GREAT EVENTS IN EUROPE
Our Paris, Berlin, st. Petersburg, Brussels and
London Correspondence,
&c, &C., &e.
Our Paris Cor, e.pondence.

Our Paris Corr eipondence.
PARIS, June 7, 1859.
The Empress Regent in Public aft TIE Announcement of he
Victory Of Ao0ew--Scens Of Wild Eathusiasr-Rer
Majesty in gsars-The r.unphe of the Ss.cle-Impor-
lance Of the abandonment u Atlan to the Auiss-Popu-
Iayay Of The Empress V,ctor Emaaul Elected a C5yporoy
Of the Zouaues-7hs Numidtan Corps in the French
A'my-7har Grot<sqAe Valr in The FYeld-Iasretiny
Descr ttion Of GarSbaldi, dc dc.
These are indeed "stunnng times. One has scarcely
dipped ones pen in the ink which ia record the last
startling fact ere another and then again anoher arrives
on the electric wing demand that the FIRST shall give
place 10 the last.
All Is in state OF frenzed delight The guns OF
tne nvades are laundering fora their earthquake voice
Of victory as / write. Every man, boy and child has
either Newspaper in his hand gazing on the INTEL
lgence affixed TO the walls Of the city The banners OF
France and Sardinia futter from every house. Every.
where the houses blaze with illumination The Boulevards
from the Madeleine 10 the Bssle, the street and fau-
bourg St. Antoine the streets and ubourgs of the Tenn.
ple st. Martin, 81 Denis and kontmarre as well a. the
aubourg Pousonere, the de la Pax the Bourse the
Imperial Library the rue vivenne, the rue dc Rcheeu
the whole length OF the Revolt from the Pace de In
Concord to the Hotel de vile, the Palas Royal and the
new Boulevard de Sebastapo vivid with one continued
efulgence Of dazzling light.
1ue Empress on sunday evening, together with the
Princess Clotde, took the citizens by SURPRISE a. in
their robes de demaihe they promenaded in thousands BY
the gardens Of the Tuleres the beautiful area of
the Place de Concorde, and up the facing arches Of
the Rue Rvo, by suddenly appearing in the midst Of
them, In an open landau drawn by four horses Every
one was talking or thinking Of the great victory that had
Just been announced when the spread that her Ma.
Jesty the Empress Regent in the Rvo Every one
rushed to the ipot the carriage was literally hemmed in
by the immense concourse which pressed upon Il; the
pquers with the greatest difficulty kept the space suf
ncieny clear for the horses TO move rivas broke out
and oiled the air, hardy men respectfully put forward
and grasped the carriage panelngs, the robe almost the
hands of the Empress too much for her: throwing
aside all dignity, all state, all Of the monarch everything
In fact but the tender and delicate woman she flung her,
self back In the carriage and sobbed like an infant The
crowd instantly and with CONSERVATION deicatey reco
ed and made all others do the same but enthusiastic &C.
clamatons continued and filed the air long after the i'm
perial ocrtege had moved away
The 1atteripg language Of NJ. Troplong in which he
says that already the grand army and the great captain
are once more seen in the territory Of Iay-that the &C.
Mus Of the First Napoleon lives again. that the battle
Of Magenta and the deverance of Piedmont may be CON-
sidered SYNONYMOUS terms, already nnds sympathetic
echo outside, great s the glory of success When.
adds the President as he dismses the Senators we shall
again meet here the empire OF Napoleon the Third which
Europe win have seen the end QUESTION which has has
oppressed it for ages. In a word we have beyoud the
Alps man. an army, pobie cause, and our nvincble
strength s conducted by moder justice and hu-
mapty.
The abardorment of Milan the part Of the Austrans
a considered, ensures the completion the nsurrec-
ton in the Vahene and the Interruption of one of the
most important passes leading by Ocieer into the ryro
and the Voraberg. The allied army force on the AIDA
will command the passage OF river and OF the Ozlo
which sefend the approaches OF the famous
OF The four oresses that TO say the basis OF opera
ons and the refuge OF Austrian army which as in
ls4s they place their last hope The position OF the Aus
TRANS who remain beyond the Pc, at sradea being thus
turred, they will have only just sufficient time TO retire
ss quickly possible in order Creu,ona unless
they should prefer being blocked Pacenza For the
gareons and isolated corps which may scsered over
she country TO the north OF Milan II they are not over
come By the inhabitants, who will now doubtless rise en-
to the FIRST corps they may meet TO endeayor TO save
themselves by marching to Besca by uniting 20 az 10
endeavor TO intercept hei rerta VINO might
The Empress Regent with all the public functionares
proceeding in state to Note 70 be present al the
celebration Of re Delm for the great victory Col has
vSuChsaod to France The guns Of the nvades every
the wrath Of heaven raging above which seems 70 mock
the puny efforts OF man to strain his brief hour 70 make
his little nofe Hailstones large mar sles rattle down
upon that gorgeous cotege Of ermined judges togad
legislators sl.sn. and plumed warriors while VIVID
steeds and make tremble the fair danes
OF France as they cover around their sovereign lady the
praises 70 God on such THESE
Earring elements would seem 10 think the time betting
their mad riot.
great judgment during her ieges absence She takes
every opportunity of showing herself with the prince i'm
turaly eBgenders; and her really gentle and amsbe
Qualities evlpoed on many genuine occasions have pre-
pared all hearts TO welcome her
The Zouaves is said recompensed the bravery OF
King Victor Emanuel BY eecting him q corporal sHe
fights SO WELL" said one Of the regiment 'that he wei
deserves the rank" The King already the
military mccall and 10 the only sovereign that does So
The Emperor decorated him with his visit to Paris
letter from Novara Of the 4th says-rhe rapdity Of
the movement OF the allied forces has astonished the
whole army. The Tcino passed two days ago by
the division of the yoltigeurs of the Guard and the
operation was unexpected that the Ausrians had not
even thought of preparing defences for the BRIDGES A
bridge Of boats over at Turoigo and the
evening the allied armies occupied the left bank The
enemy however, as though ashamed Of having placed
any Obstacle TO the passage sent imposing forces to at
tempt az at PALE stro, attack the occupied points
but already part Of tire Second corps had passed the
river and the were sent as skrmshers
and on this occasion well maintained their reputation
took place and the advantage
the Turcos who charged the their bayoness
This attack Of the Austrians go sharp that some
general officers, who had ssccnded the tower of Turbgo
feared Tor moment lest they should not time TO
descend But the Austrians were forced back with
less, and The cannon taken from them furnishes
the French with additional trophies. In the
Two comta.s OF Paeftro ana Turbgo the Ausnians
have lost seventeen guns AZ this their artillery will
lot last long They evidently supposed that French
would arrive by the road tous fearful carnage be
offered Them but the Zouaves crossed the water ana
scaling the banks, took the in flank and forced
them into the river In bearing TO the rgnt they also
whom they bay onetted
correspondent Of the ContitioansI thus describes
the BY the eide Of the soldiers OF the imperial Guard
TO be seen the ruTcos whose aspect almost
alarms the Novarese They are entirely dpDAfri-
cans oy bth French by adoption they accept with tho
beat grace in the world the exl epces pine yes
terday visited their encampmepts there nothing at the
same time serving grotesque than their