New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-24
Foreign Intelligence.
From vast smount Of correspondence 10 The Par.
isian press from the seat Of war We select ths III.

Foreign Intelligence.
From vast amount Of correspondence 10 The Par.
sian press from the seat Of war We sslect ths fct
lowing:
TIE Battle Ground of aonseheles.
When you lesvs VogheFa BY ths road which euet
6wsrds Stradeila, BY Geneslsello, Monsebello -
C.seggo, you pas through country whsFs cuIsE
va1on ~. rewarded mose sbundantly. You - noet-
ins Dae artofs Of vines, wheat heids extending fdr
.n1 ne eye esu reach, and muIbeny tsess eIl n
row sss glenadisn 90 . parade deY. TIE In1
Pap Pa 4 iesnsss by sbs Al hs Apsaslsss - -
frame for noss charnfng picture. ms lffse ttinr
one meets - NJ hfksGd IA sster vuu - ~
Iass houses IN Voghera b . csus made Il two susii
turned @ e earsb "a sp9s. sssea !. ss@s fs1l
One passes before tts uphnowl grsye. Wh3ch IS
many mule drivers and Zouayes ee 81. sin9fs~ es
they 80, and the road goss into tbs counsry, Ns,er
poetry. What clumps OF tsees! Whst mufnGrsn~
bro0ksi What f1owerenameleA nead0vsi m -
Daphnes name is Count Benedek. i don't knov
Chloes. gs 5s l-s.19.ss- - -. 4
The morning after battle has bess. tIe battie.
field may wear terrible and dfstFessing appesrsuce.
Then one sees lying in the wheat neIds oe n IL
road, or on the franks Of trees, sDd eyssywtese,
found in battlepictures. Two or three dsys a1tss-
wards nothing OF the sort Is to be seem II some kd
and wellinformed cicer0ne did not afIrm that yua
were on the very spot where battle waged hot foE ~
appearance Of the place. You know that The ~
battle began near GenestreIlo, beyond Voghefa.
Here and there on the road and ID Tie ditches are
some branches Of mulberry trees cut down BY H.
balls. circular wound IN the trunk Of tree sbOW1
that ball passed by there. Here the angle Of Wau
s defaced-there The stucco of houss hss faIlea a
in scales pane of glass b wanting ID shat window
Etnls snntter mas TWO Or three holes. MevsFthel,
ress beats the linen (not hers rest assuse D cs ~
brooks basin, the hind guides the plow drawn by
two slow oxen. the hEmers wife spins fAx, chfdsen
roll heesoyerhead in the coner and bafoie sks in
door beggar holds out bis hand snd whines biz -
titi0n. Yet we are on the battlefield.
The road from Pontecur0na TO Cassel runs stlfcq1it
nelds IN plain intersected BY water coafseA hdve
never seen finer nor higher wheat anywhere, h0t mot
soul no not sou, IL to be found along the paAl
and If you see anybody in the fields, II ia some send
mel behind tree, or ct the corner Of hedge the
guards supported by companies and battaIous en-
camped in farmhouses or bivouacked under tsees,
Wheat fields or undnlation OF the ground conceal
these posts, or cover these sentnels. Not sound,
not song, not word, il heard. Il u war with IN
It's vigilance. When one goes to Voghea be expects
to see the terrible deyastations OF the AustTiaSs
There Is nothing OF the sort to be at voghen,
despite the hideous tales told visited several inns
and several places. The mirrors were all In their
places the clocks on the chimneys the curtains over
the beds not fob was bereaved of its WATCH not
hnger had lost its rings. Bo0tmakers' shops were
filled with sure 'nOugh bO0ts, linen diapers still ha4
on hand shirts in quantities to snt purchasers have
questioned the people at Casei Pontecurons, Teriop
ma, Voghera and here and there in the hamiets. I
have neither seen nor heard Of traces Of violence any
where. No farm-houses burned down, no orchards
feed, no crops destroyed, smoking ruins French
and Austrian sharpshooters lire the Po, remaining
patiently concealed behind wall Or bush to- dis-
cover the least sign of the enemy. The moment an
enemy Is seen-wback slap the ahot IS wasteA
or new corpse is thrown in the grave, or new ps
tent carried to the hospital Our riHeman say TIE
Tyrolese shoot well but then they obliged to us
n Ynnk knn tho Te,ro or1Q q.
carry with them small fork, prop, which they
rest their rifle. They take very deliberate aim and
fire at man as they do at chamois.
Proclamation of General GyuIai.
The LoMBARDs THREATENED WITH FIRE AND
SwoRD.-The enemy seems anxious to raise reyoIu-
lion IN the rear OF the army placed under my command
and thus force me to leave position which, it seems
he dare not attack in front in the open field. But
this scheme will not succeed New forces in imp0s-
ing numbers will soon arrive from the other herei-
tary provinces OF our august monarch they will
be sufficiently energetical to suppress all attempts at
revolution The localities which will side with the
revolution, impede the reinforcements sent to my
army, or destroy the bridges and other ways Of con
munication, will give my word for it. be destroyed
by sword and fire. To that effect send the most
formal orders to the chiefs who command under me.
hope that will not be forced to have recourse to
those extreme measures, and that they will not add
to the fatal consequences Of the horrors of civil
strife in this country. s25 a4SS1i 4,s
Given st my headquarters of Garlasco, on the
25th of May, 1859. GYULAI
Field Marshal Of his Imperial Royal and Apostoli,
Majesty, Commander of the Second Army and
GeneralGovernor OF the Lombardo- -venitian King
dom. w
burning of the Eastern Monarch,
The British troop ship Eastern Monarch was as our
readers have already been informed destroyed by fire
oil Spthead, on the I'd instant. She had on board n
large humber of British officers returning from India
352 invalids, 80 women, and So children. The shin
carried large quantity of satpetre and it ia believed
that the explosion which preceded the breaking ont
hV
OF the saltpetre letter from Portsmouth, detailing
the destruction of the vessel, says:
The after part of the troop deck felt the greatest
effects of the explosion. The women and children
were berthed in this part Of the Ship and here occur
red almost the only loss Of life-one woman and Eve
children being killed or snocated by the explosion.
This, with one soldier who died soon after reaching
the Shore of exhaustion from being in the water and
one child, is we believe, the only loss of life. A
large number have received contusions and burns
The pilot is missing, but whether he has got ashore
at Ryde, as he belongs to the Isle of Wight not yet
known.
The whole of the officers, ladies', men, women and
children, who were landed at Portsmouth from the
unfortunate vessel were, of course in the state they
jumped out of their beds in-ladies and women in
their night Clothes officers and men in pair OF trOu-
and shirt, and many of the men without the lat
ter, ALL of course, without shoes or stockings The
Officers both those belonging to the ship and the mill
tary, have lost their property, which amounts with
some of the latter to very considerable. Col. Alan
speaks in the highest terms of the conduct Of the men
under his command, and says of his officers and
Capt Morris and the officers Of the ship, nothing
could excel their coolness, spirit and gallantry.n
The appearance of the burning ship from Ports
mouth ramparts and the beach, from about until 6
A. NJ, was magnificent in the extreme. The excite
ment among the crowds assembled was intense, as
with glass human beings could be discerned jump
ing from the ships sides into the sea, from which,
of course they were picked up by the boats. After
the whole of the people had been taken out Of the
ship, the Falcon stood towards her. and fired several
shots into her to endeavor to sink her. but without
until abont midday, when the greater body of the
flames was subdued, but immense bodies Of smoke
continued to ascend from the ship. About A. H.,
body OF flame burnt out from the after part of the
ship, reaching to an immense hight in the air.
Meeting to Organize the Historical Society.
tFrom the Baton Rouge Gazette. 2lst nstsnt.)
Pursuant to notice, meeting took place in the
State Library, Saturday. the 18th instant to take