The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1859-07-21
already returned. The Aus

most of whom have already returned. The Aus
TRANS lost five gun,
Letters from Rose to the 18th assert that an
inquiry into the disturbances at Perugia has
been ordered. A, Official contradiction has
| been published of. the reported liberation of
criminals at Rome, circular publication on
the temporal power of the Pope, and an address
BY his Holiness to he Cardinals in the Lega-
tons, have been is.ned, but expressing conf
dence in the EmpeBr of the French.
Reception Of Kcssuth IN Italy Kossuth
having arrived on tie 22d at Genoa, proceeded
on the following DAY to Turin. All along the
way every state n, a crowd of Italians as
sembled to cheer hi q a convoy Of Hungarian
prisoners met him rt one place; and, recog
missing the great leader of their country, shouted
e!jens. At another place, wounded Italian
broke through the crowd he had belonged, in
l84S, to Col. Months Italian Legion in Hun
gary, and wished to express his delight at see
ing once more the arms of Italy and Hungary
joined. At Asst the military commander him
self acted as fugleman to the cheering multi
tude. AT Alessandria, Kossuth had to address
the crowd in Italian, After two long interviews
with Count Cavour, at Turin, the Hungarian
exile, in company with confidential friend OF
the Sandman Minister, set out for Parma to
the headquarters of Prince Napoleon. Up to
Stradella, where the railway communication
comes to an end, the same scenes Of enthusi-
asm were witnessed as on the road to Turin !;
but here, of course, the Italians lost his trace.
When he arrived after midnight at Piacenza,
the guard at the gates received him with a
blurt, Che diapolo yate COST tardi." He could
quietly go to hotel without being recognised.
At breakfast, however, the waiter brought the
foreigners book, to 1T the names of the guests
inscribed, and seeing the name " Kossuth," he
rushed out of the room like mailman. Not five
minutes passed, and all the thirty thousand in
habitants of Piacen,a knew it already, and, as
if called together by an alarm bell, they rushed
under his windows aid shouted their vivas with
the heartiest good viii. The Mayor and muni-
| cipaity appeared il his room, to offer their
compliments and their services. Montanelli ar
rived, the respected cate Minister of Tuscany,
for the liberty of Italg. The room is soon over
crowded with visateis. Kossuth must take a
drive with them, BIZ as he comes down the
stairs the crowd rushsss to him. kissing his hands
| and garments the horses are Embarrassed, the
Italians drag the carriage along thousands and
thousands follow, flowers are showered from
the windows, and tn all the enthusiasm of
renaseent liberty tn, population lavishes its
! caresses on the stra ger whose name is con-
,ected with liberty, end therefore is taken by
INN as pledge of their own freedom.
A two o'clock II NJ. Kossuth arrived at
rarma The town was gaudily adorned in
expectatAn of the arrival Of Prince Napoleon.
hossuth ~ompaniot having been recognised
py some italian standing before the hotel, he
asked, Count Cavoar?" Kossuth said no, "
wheh suddenly th.eys of the Italian lighted up,
ana ne began TO Faout, "Kossuth evviva
hossuth In a eP-uinutes all the town was
alive with the newt; Le crowds assembled
outside the hotel; che vsiters thronged the
parlor and guard. of hornr was placed be-
lore the door. The Sovernor If the Province
invited him to his box IN the theatre, which
kossuth of course declined, since was Prince
Napoleon who had 70 receive the ,yations Of
the people On that day, and Kossuth WOULD not
divert the attention CT the Italians Intact. If
sympathy alone coul1 save Hungary, it would
already be safe. Blu, of course the Liberation
OF country requires something more. On t.e
18th kossuth set OFT for the headquarters o.
Napoleon, provided Nth letters of Count Ca
your and Prince Napoleon to the Emperor
4 Hungarian Legl0n ia Haly.-The organ
cation of the Hdngar legion rapidly ad
vances. 1t is in accordance with a decree OF
the Sandman Cover ,ment, by which, so long
as the legion remaini in Italy, it is subject to
the orders of the Sarlinan Ministry, and must
take oath of fidelity t. the King. But as soon
as it is upon Hunga rian soil this obligation
the Hungarian armsz The first Hungarian
brigade is already OF, anized. Its depot is at
Acqui, under comma d of Colonel Ihasz The
second brigade is in, process Of organization,
ganizing the cavalry
Full accounts Of So!ferino.-The London
Times contains letter. from both camps of the
belligerents, giving ftll accounts of the great
battle of SOlferino, tgether with the French
official account, in WI ich the operations of the
Allies on that eventfO: day are doubtless truth
fully recounted, and Ge results of the combat
summed up. The French loss in the battle
was 1920, the Ssrdipisn loss $500, and the
Austrian is estimated at between $4,000 and
$4,000. The Allies captured 5000 prisoners,
80 cannons, colors, and q great number Of
ammunition wagons
France.--A very powerful initiative has been
taken toward raising a subscription fund for
the benefit of the wout. ded of the army of Italy
The Empress, in her own name and that of the
Imperial Prince, gives 50,O00f the Munich
pality Of Paris, l00,0e0f the Municipality Of
Marseiles, 100000; she Court of Accounts,
4,2O0f; the Imperial Court of Paris, 3,OOOf.
the Order of Advocats, ,OO0f. the Company of
Avoues, l,20Of the Chamber of Huissiers,
l,500f the Steele, l,000f., &c.