New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-16
Particulars of Foreign News.
PER srgAMsHIP AFRICA.

Advices by the Africa are to the 2ssh uIt. from
Liverpool. We extract the following intelligence,
additional to our telegnphic reports:
A Vienna letter says that by the middle Of june
the Austrian army in Italy will probably be 3z 900
strong, With 1900 horses and $50 TO 900 guns
made in Austria in q few days.
dispatch dated Berne, May 26th, says that Carl
badi had made prisoners the Austrian officials Of the
town Of Varese and that according to report be had
nor artillery.
The tri-color had been hoisted at Luvino and Mac
cagno.
Martial law had been declared at Chiasso, in the
Letters from Rome state that the greatest enthusi
asm was produced among the people and the French
troops by the news of the triumph Of French arms
at MontebellO.
dispatch from Trieste says that sixty French
menof war were in the Mediterranean, cruising be.
tween the Adriatic and the Levsnt.
fotilla Of gunboats was ready to sail from Tou.
Ion, and was shortly to be followed by second. 1t
was supposed they were intended to act against
Venice.
The Austrians begin to think OF the safety Of the
northern part OF their strategical position. force
consisting Of not fewer than 10000 men ia on its
march from Austria Proper, through Bavaria Proper,
to that part Of the Tyrolese Alps which overhangs
Lombardy Bavaria has at once granted permission
to the Austrans to pass through her territory and
popular reception has been prepared for them at
Munich. Besides, proclamation has been issued by
the Emperor Francis Joseph, calling upon the Tyro-
lese population to arm. 's'
ANOTHER VERSION OF THE BATTLE OF MOVIE.
| BELLo.-The Austrian Emperor had addressed to
General Gyuafi an autograph letter, expressing to
him. and the troops in general his Majestys thanks
for their remarkable vaor. The letter also directs
list of the killed and wounded to be drawn up, in
order that their names may be made known in their
| respective homes.
The Vienna correspondent OF the London Times
furnishes version Of the battle TO the effect that
Count Stadion passed the Po on the Goth. by the
stronglyfortfed bridge at vacarizza, with rs 600
men, to ascertain the position of the French. He
| found them in Casteggio, which he stcrmed. He
| then came upon paraguay dHillier's army, near
Montebello he attacked SO as to make the enemy
display bis strength. In the fight, Stadion was
wounded. The French brought up fresh troops, by
rail, during the battle. At night, Stadion retired
having effected his purpose.
with the Monticello expedition, as the exact position
and strength Of the French were ascertained besides
the conviction that the Austrian troops fight quite
as well as the French.
The Times Paris correspondent writes that letters
entitled to some credit state positively that only
4200 French troops engaged at MontebelIo. The
Austrians admitted to have fought admirably in
line, but not SO well in close quarters, or when the
| moment came to cross the bayonet.
Other accounts estimate the French forces in this
action at fully IL 600. 1t is said that Gen. Forey
coat was riddled with bullets.
| Private accounts say the real loss OF the French
| was 1000 to 100 men.
| The Times Pavia correspondent says the Austrans
admit that the French fought splendidly. From the
| heights the Austrians behed the novelty OF train
after train of French troops arriving by railway from
| Voghera, disgorging them, and Immediately hasten
ing back for more.
| OFFICIAL BULLETINs-The following are the off.
cial bulletins issued by the Sandman Government:
TURIN, May 26.-Three hundred Az strian infantry,
with one hundred and thirty cavalry aL5 two pieces
of cannon, marched yesterday mornlng from Gala.
nate to Sesto Calendi, but were met by body Of
Chasseurs des Alps under Captain de Christofores,
who repulsed them, takiug several prisoners, The
| enemy has retired to Somna.
A message from Varese announces that at O'Clock
| this morning five thousand Austrians attacked Gen
Garibaldi's corps; three hours later the enemy was
| repulsed at Nal ate, on the road to Como The
Chasseurs dAlps fought valiantly, charging the
| Austrians with the bayonet. The country round
Varese is in insurrection. General Garibaidi is in
pursuit of the retreating army.
To-day the Emperor went to Yercelli, accompanief
by Generals Valiant and De la Marmora. His Ma
esty received by the authorities the clergy ant
population, who sauted him with hearty plaudits.
/ Germany.
| Accounts from the southern States of Germany re
erate the reports that the excitement there wa
most intense Explanations are said to have beer
demanded respecting the passage of the Austrian
troops through Bavarian territory.
at the sitting of the Federal Diet, at Frankfort
the 26th the Minor German states voted that in Ger
tain eventuates military measures should he taken
Prussia claimed that in such the initiative SHOULD
| be accorded to her.
Reports continue to circulate that Prussia woult
| call ont the Landwehr on the 9Th June.
| NAPLEs.-It is said that all the powers with The
exception of France and Sardinia, had acknowledged
by telegraph the new King of Naples. The King was
proclaimed at Caserta on Sunday the 22d, and the
garrison took the oath of allegiance the same day
| The garrison of Naples took the same oath on the
25th. The capital was tranquil. but it was feared
that Court intrigue might give rise to trouble The
King, confding in his army, was making prepara.
| fO mr. oufh nf olrtsn,
iu He had ordered the arrest Of several suspected
| persons of distinction.
In his proclamation announcing his accession to
the throne, the King avoids making any engagements
for the future and from announcing bis opinion on
the Italian peninsular.
The following dispatch has also been received at
| Mr.. Reuters office:
"MARsEILLEs, Thursday, Nav 26.
"The steamer Yesuvio, which left Naples on the
oath, has arrived here with full complement Of pas.
sengers who have hurriedy quilted Naples from fear
of collision, which appeared imminent there.
"The Court is divided. The King, confiding in his
army, is making preparations suppress any outbreak
| of ReroluiiOn de Palais.
ellis Majesty has ordered the arrest of several
| suspected persons of distinction.
ct is asserted that the King will declare for neu.
| trality.
"His Majesty has received by telegraph reassuring
communications from the great powers"
Rome.
TIE SWISS INVITED To REvOLT.-We learn from
empts have been made to induce the Swiss troops in
the service of the Pope to revolt The following pro-
clamation was distributed in the Swiss barracks
Soldiers of the foreign regiments-Austria, the
sole cause of our slavery, is already enclosed in
circle by the nylncihe armies Of France and Pied
mont. The people are rising in crowds to defend
the rights of Italy. Soldies you have the choice
either to reinforce the ranks Of the Italian army or
to return freely to your families Soldiers will you
fight in defence of a tyrannical government You,
the sons of William Tell, of noble France aud Ger
many of independent spirit I! You, the children of
nations too generous to disgrace yourselves by such
ignominious conduct Recollect that your officers
deceived you when they induced you to- enlist with
promises they have never performed. You are the
victms-you are the instruments of brutal oppres.
sion. Recollect that you have been treated not as
men, but brutes. sDo not trust in your officers,
who are acuated by the viest motives. They would
engage you in battle with people who aspire to con-
quer that which you enjoy in your own country.
They would force you into an unjust contest by in.
vokng the honor of your flag but there be honor
where there is no justice? Moreover, what will it
avail you to fight since France is with us Follow
therefore, the example Of your brothers, who in ls4S
fought gloriousy beside u.s. and mixed their blood
with ours in the holy cause of Italy. Soldiers come
then to we will receive you with open arms as
brothers, crying at the same time, Long live tht
soldiers Of the foreign regiments Italy for ever"
~>~
VorING EARLY.-A benighted Chesterfeldian afte
three hours whipping over ricketty road and in
ricketty buggy drove up to Chesterfield Court Hous
sHau and cIyaItu IL