The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-08
THE AUSTRIAN RIFLENEN AND THE FRENCH
OIrTpOSVS

forward mortay wounded by Tyro!ese puiiet In the
lons.
rhe General having discovered bis error withdrew and
gave up bis recognossaDCe for that day.
On another occasion solder Of the Niuesieth French
regiment went down the bank of the Pc TO wash
few things While engaged 10 this peaceful occupation
bullet struck him chest fell into the river,
whose bore bs body the side OF the Pc
bloody tribute 70 the murderous accuracy OF their fire.
"At every instant" says the letter. "wonnded men
being brought in by the awbulauces."
THE NEWS FROM TIE SEAT OF WAR IN
LONDON.
london MAY 23) correspondence Of Manchester
Guardian.
Though the of "frst bood at Monebello for the
newsp iper interest the right wing
of the allied armies. can that the real concern OF
those who take deeper and wider view OF "tne stua
ton than possible for the general pusc IS rather with
the of affairs the Rhine than the of
the in Piedmont Still, with regard 10 the
ter at Montebeo, may be worth while to mention tia.
the ci8 Austrian accounts substantially confirm those
published by the allies with the exception Of the estimate
of loss. They pat tins about equal on either part
sgsipst Of 1900 part of Austria Tue Austrian
account more precisely bears out the conjecture
put forward IN your lending article of tnis morning
1t represents the Austrian movement as recoanasance
in force from Stradela. The rooDa gagged IN
IL are said to have encountered the Preach in
superior force at Montebelo, ana IN have
tired, after obstinate engagement, with about
equal loss both aides anticipate news Of further
movement Of the allies in the negnborhood Of sradea,
10 prosecution of their supposed degus Piacenza
and perbap5 Of general action between the darmce
Of Count Station aud General paraguay d. Hlliers.
from Turn Thursday laswisey referring the chances
Of railway and diligence even IN war time, 10 the dis
comfort of the wded Marselles steamers. Tosy
accomplished the journey without any difficulty. IS We
metz writes OF the travellers "a considerable Uumber
Of troops "a COO men, tod) OF various arms-
apces hreare artillery &C., but we're put 10 no further
Inconvenience than being Obliged TO draw for fe mi
mites while they passed. gives some idea Of tue
number of oops That have been that should
go many on hight when was that the great
body Of troofs overn fact when we heard
left TO You cannot imagine Whist picturesque sights
RoFrpFn ntc Afo
The green meado~s ny the roadside, breskastng halt
ing the horses pcketed under the green trees the Grim
and white ags leaned against hawthorn hedges and
the soldiers lying among the lovest and flo wers
filling their cantceDs at the river We passed
company carrying number of boats Ia pontoon company
doub and among poor little vpandierc wrap
ped in her cloak and trudgipg away on foot SO
much for the picturesque of My correspondents
have seen the pearant side of the picture ANA are eav
ing Piedmont us. time TO escape the terrible reverse of
the medal.
But as began by saying the interest of politicians a.
rather Rhine ID the Pc the IT,
viii Prussia be able to resist the heated Austrian
rather Galiican'sm--of the minor States Of
Germany fnat che will her utmost resist being drag
ged into the vortex of hosiiles certain. Btroo de
Bupsen among other Prussian notables 10 his
his friends here expresses hopes in this
respect II is observable too that all tie liberal speak
in the Prussan Chambers, even when maatfesng the
distru OF France and the strongest determination
TO uphold the Of "Fatnerland." clreAul TO
guard against the mputaton Of feeling sympathy with
Austria Italy, of confoundpg her donations in LON
barJy with those included within the limits OF the Ger
Bupd On tie maintenance Of this distinction by Ger
many, and the sicc respect Of Btd territory by the allies,
hinges the chance Of European The former security
e endangered by the violence of the Austrian plrsans in
Bavaria Hanover and (probaoly, but more sub ros in
SaxoDy the latter s said, may be rsked under pres
OF strategic necessities We have yet been pre-
csey Informed however what the strategic necessl
ties likely to compel violation of Bund territory.
The Germans, when their steam is up, are even
unressonng in their enthusiasm than either the
French the Italians and the most vigorous Efforts have
been made 10 heat them 70 boiling point in tue cause OF
Austria The Bavarian press almost entirely uuder the
control OF knot Of strenuous Austrian partisans among
the Bavarian NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF the Old
moDsers who acted ia the pay OF Kaiser Leopold against
The he Ole Prince Eector Max, the associate Of Jonn
Sobisss in saving Vienna from the Turks These traitors
rewarded for their base service by lands In Austria
these lands still possessed by their descefdans who
the stirrers O, the sntGacau crusade
Bavaria Were the King of Bavaria left himself we
should see little manifestation of sympathy with Austria
again, every South German priest is vehemeutly Aus
TRAM ana both nobility and priests ~ho york the inte
rest OF Austria only oRerfuy aided by The recoec.
ton o 1913 and the old German patriotic feeling Of 'Vaer
land, which s at the bottom of the Gaicanas dis
tlct iicm the Aus STRENGTHENING now 80 loud.
the important fact 10 its bearing Roman Ca
thoi sentiment In France up this moment the pub,
caon Of tho letter Of Pere Lacordare in which that
quent preacher, aud undoubtedly orthodox Ro nanist
deciG That austrian sUpp0rt has been the Of the
Popocy and that the ocsrtro,o Of Austria in Italy wsu
strengthen fnseod Of weakening the Ponifcal c1ise
informed that TINS letter has produced deep effect
the Roman Catnoc world out Of France, especially
England and Ireland where many are eagerly seeking
for tome means Of reconciing Jealous Romansm With
political lberalty.
Apropos of the Imperial views with regard to the
Papecy may record anecdote which have fro
intimate friend Of the late NJ de rocqueve 10
with the Emperor, day, the subject OF
Pope in his relations 70 Italy and s liberation de
t,mme: faiblesse fat force" g Cea rras "
replied tEe Emperor, mats on qcequefots rm rioserer
femme, Pdpen Jealous Homansts here
scrupe express of the probability Of
Pon,ifca visit TO Foptainebeau before many
over. The expression used me by one OF this body,
in describing the accounts he received from Rome
60 They all feel mere that they are standing upon
volcano"