The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-07-06
Separations Of the French in the
Adriatic.
vKnIcE TO BE BOMBARDED,

gfRansated from La Gpcrre dIae, weekly bulletin OF
Brussels, for tho NEW YoRE HERAIp.l
THE 'CAraEs OF HOSTILITY
We will not undertake to inquire into the oanses
Of the war, the history Of which We will srccnctly
recount, because that would carry us too far into
the past Who knows, besides, if in ten years these
causes will continue? We will take the events at
the first intimation of hostilites which took place
ct the TuiIeries the lst of January of this year
N the occasion OF the presentation Of the diplo'
sAstlc corps TO the Emperor Napoleon.
BEa I'Ni,sa OF THE IaphosLio.
u regret, Air. Ambassador said his Imperial
ansjesty 80 Monsieur The Count nuhaer, '.tlat the
relations IL my government with that of the E1n-
eeror Francis Joseph should be as bad as they
Or tbe relations Of the Court Of Tuiercs with tue
Court OF Vienna, which we're already very narrow
the DAY of the signature OF the treaty of Pa
-sis, became every day more Contracted in conse
q0ence Of the iulrgnes oi France to violate tnat
t4sass, by forcing On the vnien Of ttE Dannoian
srinepalitIes, instead of leasisg them divided, in
nsener placing serions rAnpar. to the irrupton
OF austria towards The Lesant After the recep-
roa Of New Years Day there scarcely remained
s.,iLing for Al de Hulner than 10 ask for
Ais passports But it was sos the policy
OF Austria to break up relations in 20
enc should first be prepared to resist tue
revolutionary movements begun in SAr DINA under
<te protection OF France.
Austria therefore. left her Ambassador at Paris,
despite Of the difficulties of his position, asd with
oat osientaiion, commenced put her army On
footing.
MOVEMENTS ov AUSTRIAN TRoops
Ire movements If troops soon pegaa 10 take
Place in every part of TIE empire, and troops
<.accessively sent 10 reinforce the garrisons of
Trent, Treyise. Trieste, Venice, Padua, Verona,
B,escis, Bergano, Snndrio, Monza and Milan. the
<eat of Austrian domination in Lombardy, and last.
Is Lodi and Pava, which Is OF the keys Of LON
hardy on the 1icino, as Strasoourg is one of the
'sles az po'a OF France the Rhine.
rIppMosT's ALLIANCE WITH FRANCE.
II is known that it was at the time of the agita-
<aoh in Piednont, when it became ostensib,y allied
eo france by The marriage OF Prince Napoleon
9TH Tie Princess Ciothide. and ii was felt that it
was backed by the Emperor. Until that time tue
sttitIde of Piedmont had scarcely been more than
deensise--at least the Kings government com
PEELED him to maintain that character. She now
e-came openly aggressive. Thus it was soon seen
Snat var had become Inevitable, and that it would
beeak out i'll moment on the first misuuJerstaad-
iGR.
But before anything else, We viii rapidly sketch
tie Typographical situation OF TIE field Of operation.
THE TERRiIo8Y or THE LoaBAgI,s.
The I.ombar1o-' ene.ian territory Is divided into
S~O govetnments-that Of Milan and that Of Venice
- separate from Sardinia ey the Tessin or Ticuo
'~hich iorns tue northeastern limit vi this latter
Kingdom, fiom Lake Maggiore 10 the other side OF
Psva, 10 the height OF San Giovanni in the Duchy
OF PiasaDce. The lessin is stream of water of
considerable Importance, inasmuch as it is entirely
,caDaized, which favors navigation in Upper Italy
IL regard 20 the powoch s the i'm porant river
81 tie Adriaiic and Of al Italy, Ii takes it, rise at
Che foot Of the Alps, and ia its towards Lo-
hardy successfully escirc.es Turin, Casae and Va
2c. "a to Payia
Tus LIfs or SANDMAN psFEscg.
1te line Of the Ticino was, then, the first pon.
n ~ defended by the Sandman army against an
'.'asion, but what could be done by army which
could hot be increased to more than i0O0 men
VIA all its volunteers? They could not dream of
-nat nne. The Sandman government was also
ponNo 70 pro',ds iof the occapation Of the impor-
fact garrisons Of Mor,ara, Novara, verccn Casale.
1nin, Tie seat Of government and above all. AIes.
ssndfia, the base of operations. which IL
Was been for long time past engaged in mt.
'SaIg into state Of defense, taat IL might
BE- able 10 rcsi-, a long siege.
RAPID raofRhss OF THE or ARssy.
At Inst relations between France and Aps,,;,
,e6avIsg become insuppofiabe, England Interviewed
mo- w.'h the consent Of Louis Napoleon she sea,
Lard Ccwley on an embassy TO Vienna, then more
with the aiew II exoicatng Napole, IN from ,lis.
agreeable position than TO be agreeable to the En-
peror FRANCS Joseph, because all Germany had
taken fire, and on all -iJes the organs of The press
.he faithful interpreters OF pnblic opinon-spoke Of
noihog less thau 10 march upon ? listc over,urp a
governmental system and a power which every
GomeDt called the peacc os Enlops into action.