The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-24

them Do, enter They sulkly obeyed, but, In pure
wsntonness and not wiihs andng that money was offered
toem 40 tes,st, they cat down much Snerlsaoa pAnA
licn OF fine orange trees prime Ornament Of the
grounds They wanted wood, they said. Wood was
offered them in ABUNDANCE OF kind better suited to their
umrpass. hut the vAndals persisted, and country
woman sits among faded orange blossoms and moarns
The pride OF her garden
General Prim, accompanied by an aide de camp. has
~, Madrid for Italy, as Com missioner OF the Spanish
government charged 70 report on the operations of the
bsihkerent armies.
ApToyncal Journal La France Cen.rale says that two
pephe~s Of The celebrated Venieln General Charete,
lately officers in the Duke OF Modenas army; but
that, finding themselves in hostility TO the Franco
Sandman flag, they resigned their commissions. r,,s
The Ncrd Of Brussels arms that the Empress Eagene
has received an autograph letter from Queen Victoria in
which the sovereign OF Great Britain gives expression TO
the mpahetc feelings she enter towards her Ma.
eety as regent charged by the Emperor with high aud
responsible functions, aud wife whose husband is
running tho risks OF battle. lt.
The Austrian Kaiser determined not be behind his
French brother IN his patronage of art has also his
from Munich, known by bis representations Of former
Italian wars has gone the Austrian take
part IN the campaign as battle painter.
The Pieimontse Gosee, confirming the statement that
the King OF Sardinia In vain aimed by the Zouaves
from entering the thckest OF the fight at Paestro adds
that General de had horse seriously wounded
two volunteers who were MORALLY he addressed
few words OF consolation to them, when OF thsm
said. Sire, regret dying In the first battle" and the
other, "Sire, deliver this poor Italy"
letter from vercelli OF the I'd Of June in tho Paris
Constitutional, says;-rhe three villages which
copied on the 30th by the Austrian advanced posts
Palestro, Venzigo and Caeano These advanced posts
had been furnished by the soldiers Of the wmpen regi
ment, composed Of Scav0nians. At the moment when
the Pedmontese army, under the command Of the King,
reached those three places, happened by chance that
the posts were about being changed, the Wimpfen reg
bepg relieved by that of Leopold the latter com
posed OF Italians The enemy was therefore double the
strength which calculated rcur ctauc
ouly tended to increase the srdor of the Piednonese
General Caldni resoutey attacked Palestro which
soon occupied and Generals DurandO and Fault carried
Vin2ego and Casalno AT nighall the combat ceased,
but the Austians had determined retakng posi-
tons. the remnants OF the Wmpen and leopold regi-
mens found in the negdborhood OF Novara Austrian
divisions under the orders Of Generals Lila aud Jea-
chich, brother OF the late Ban of Crotia About nine
O'Clock in the morning OF the 3lst the Pedmonese
attacked by the Austriaps The shock was terrible
one but the result WIS., as already stated entirely avora
BILE 10 the former.
Another letter from vercell OF the same date in the
Paris iesse, ssys:Yesterday evening the Austria Off
GERS who had been taken prisoners brought the
palace. Having been compelled TO make marches and
counter Marches they bad not had time to have regu
lar meal for two days They are young men, and bear
their position with resignation Almost all OF them speak
French and need not add that they have been treated
with the greatest courtesy This morning they LEFT
route for France The regiment of Zouaves which took
active part in the affair of Palestro has been given
body guard during the war. The srategcsl movem ent
which has been Just made by the French army eff
'eced With extraordinary rapdiy The Austrian army,
which had fortified sef strongly at Sradea aud on the
Pc, was left to tse in that quarter aud suddenly at.
tackled on the line OF the Tcuo, where it was more
weakly on the defensive The number
although considerable was less than was at
ars, supposed. on.y one oaicer was killed.
lieutenant, were wounded one of them seriously by
muskct ball IN the abdomen As to the privsts were
Killed aud zoo wounded almost all Of them in the legs
tue grape shot was hred low and we'd or the limbs
rather Ihau merely struck them. am told that when
the brave Colonel de Chabron fourteen pieces of ar
tlery unmasked at once and firing against his men, ne
almost hesaed to give the signal for the charge but that
the Zouaves knew well that he would give it. that tn AZ
were already dashiDg forward when the buge sounded
SONS who had been ordered reiae at auy price the
important coon which had been lost on the previous
gy was unayaiing against the Pledmontese and the
Zouaves the latter for their share took 500 prisoners out
Of the 100 made during the day.
third letter from yerceih OF the LIST Of june in the
Paris Debdt, says-The town Of Vercelli quite camp
Every houee has q little garrison-every chamber ia
every hotel two or three beds We four of in the
came room at the Hotel del Trore Two sleep without u
dressing on mattresses on the foor.he other two in
beds and we sleep the floor turns. The Sybarites
who want water must fetch themselves from the court
yard An internal noise constantly prevails The cloth
s always spread in the dining room, and everybody ia
always happy We have 70 snatch by chance glass of
water and piece of bread Guides light Dragons gre
naders cent gardes, artillery, cavalry the staff all arms
all grades, invade the dining Moth ng remains but
the CLOTH and on the cloth there almost nothing Some.
master of the hotel and his WATERS overcome By the
tempest of cries. raised their heaven and fell into
chairs in despsr And for this vague, this chmerica
dinner We have to pay The Austrian prisoners Six hun
dred in number, left this morning for Genoa Many
among Them who are ombards, declare that they volu
tary threw down their Several of their comrades
were killed by the Croats The officers VIII, partook OF
some coffee at the railway station did not appear TO be
much down position They were all delight
ed when they heard tina; they to be prisoners in
France and not In Piedmont.
The Paris Koeur gives account OF the passage on
the Sd Of the Tcino by the French and Piedmontese
troops terms identical with ttoss OF the telegraphc de-
spatch the contents Of which have already publish
ed The official journal also publishes the following
During the OF the military operations in Italy ia
possible the hesdq larters OF the French army not
always be placed line of telegraph and that conse
quenty news may reach ess regularly 10 the absence
OF official communications the public ought be on it's
guard against any accounts, whatever may be their
character
letter from Novara, of the I'd OF june in the Salm
Public, saysThe acquisitions made by the Austraos on
this town and the Deshborng villages the course OF
month from the 10th Of April to the Both Of May
2S65oo res of wine, 1850 oxen, IL 500 hectores OF
CATS $50 GOO Sogammes 81 bread $40 quntals of hay
200 quntas OF leather 270 hectores of brandy 10 aun.
tas of tobac 600 hectotres of rice. 994 qlnias Of
at the works Of the passage Of the Tcuo and had them
fed and paid two francs day by the inhabitants rne
expense this accustomed was 200 600 francs They have
oesdes subjected the population TO heavy expenses for
lodgings washing, hay, straw food for the officers and
the supply of horses and vehicles.
Another letter says:-rhe Zouaves have recommended
Mug SlCIor Emanuel Oy electlng him
corporal He fights so welt" said OF them that
be deserves the honor The King already the
French military medal He is the only sovereign who
doeso the Emperor having decorated his Majesty with
1t on hg visit TO Paris.
Novara communication says:-rhe occupation of this
place by the French troops under the orders of General
Mel took place almost without firing shot The Aus
TRANS, still under the impression o. the defeats of the
previous day. dared not make head against the victorious
columns and after exchanging fey shots they precip
lately rercc leaving rome wounded and prisoners In the
hands of the French. arrived short time after and
the whole place wore the appearance OF te.e me sol
ders were received with delight which s quite impos
sole to describe, the people rushing them with
frantic cries OF JOY The Emperor Napoleon arrived 10
The evening and was the object Of enthusiastic ovation
me people tire themselves before his horse aud
the air ring with the cres OF .vva Napoleon Ill Viva
Victor EmmaDueer' In the evening the to wn was iu
minated, and the Austrians from their advanced posts
might have seen the bonres which celebrated their re-
treat.
The Paris correspondent of the London advertiser saws
on the 9th Of June-Several of individual bravery
have been recouned 10 this afternoon by the relatives
OF officers who have received news Of the battle Gen.
Ange, an artillery officer, galloped to Austrian ba.
terry with some OF his brother officers sabred the gun
mere end captured the gun himself The Turcos-hose
wild Africans who nave been poated the French
army performed proiigee OF valor mingled with soma
hnf hnrt n,H,w H.