The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-10
4 PIEphoSrHsE VIEW oP TIE Au.rRIAss.
letter from yercaili, dated the 10th Of Nav

and published In the DHitto, says:
You may hold 10 fer certain that bsye sean
more than 10000 soldiers pass through yeroelli.
and I eau tell you that they are we'll armed and
also offs fine stature, although they be dishsarteu-
cd, and for the most part undiscplined. The ius
fantry soldiers iequippad but they have rifl ed
muskets. IL IL good for US that they are not AMI
mated by courage, and that they are opossd 10
our soldiers. who are full of ardor for the esnsa
they defend. Their artillery is uumer.us. but
heavy. 1t, however, as well NJ the cavalry ID we'll
equipped aud has very foe horses. We "a y abs ut
~ pieces OF artillery and Congteye rockets. The
Austrian advanced post service 10 magpifeen. -
They are continually studying the ground Dur.
log their patton OF Vefceiii, they always had
a vidette on the ltfGy tossf known a. that of the
Palace, who, with two Gags made telearaphic
signs directed to the steepie OF the neigb boring
village. Ga the Piazza there was continually a
soldier, with his head turned towards the tower.
to report signs of alarm Immediately to the Gerer.
efai. In this manner they know all the move.
ments OF our troops 10 the neighboring country.
NAPoLsoS's DISPATCH TO EUaENiE.
The following dispatch from Napoleon to Eugene
was posted up at the Paris Bourse, Msy2I:
EMPEROR TO EMPRESS.
ALHssASpRIA, May q, 1859 -Austriaus, about
Is, 900, attacked advanced posts of the corps of
paraguay d'Hiiliers.
Driven back by Forey's division, whioh behaved
admirably, aud carried the village Of MontebelIo
fer desperate four hours engagement
Piedmont tese cavalry, under General Soauaz,
showed uncommon energy. Two hundred Aus
trisn prisoners, among whom q colonel. French
500 killed and wounded.
AustriaLs in retrest since last night.
THE MovEMlNrs OF Troops IN ITALY AND HOW THEY
CAsALE, Nav I9.-I viii cot speak to you of the
movsmc nts OF troops on the railway; they are in
cessant. The locomotives 90 as slowly as street
cabs hired oy the hour. passed one train Of 43
Carriages crammed Iull of soldisIs Aswe approach
Cassls the 8 ectac e is heart-rendiDg The country
il every shere b. auti;ul but there is get
in the crop; there neither farmers. not shep-
herds NOT living soul in the plain in which tn @
vine is spreading its green branches aud wheat is
waving. Farms are absndooed, villas deserted;
goats no longer Rrsze In 10 es or cows in meadows.
From the empty houses the furniture ana even the
doors ana windows. has been carried away; rows OF
lar go mulberry tr. es have been cut down two
three iett from the soil, and are lying on the
ground. and the trunks and branches serve az
Tho soe1s lis one of Seso'aton in the mias. of all
the fertility and ali the smiles Of spring. Three
divisions of the sardinian brmy, with cavalry aud
artillery. occupy .Casale; in the streets there
u ore soldiers than civilians At three steps from
the raj way station is bastion on which are can
non pointed towards the ountry, and the casen
are near the garden of cafe Un leaving he sta
ton. there IS an luDeEse tquSre, surrounded wi, h
trees. which reaches to the entrance TO the iowa.
This 'qusre was entirely ocnr ed with srtill=rs.
caissons al Wagons. ranged IN admirable o. der
before batteries Of campaigning pieces Under
sheds nea~ At hand weIo horses feeding ano hun
dreds of two-wheeled carts were bei.g filed with
loaves OF bread tah en- from the waiting rooms at
the sta Soa, which have Been transformed into
'torehouses How many loaves there We're in those
rooms. They were piled up high as the ceiling.
In corner uf the ,quare wee ponto> n men in H.
jackets, exercislng themselves iu Constructing
temporary bridges SHIT drse sons we're to be seen
brir Ring in forage. and entire companies were
sleep Dg on straw.
visited the cathedral which Is very old and de-
crepir bat OF which .ne corr has been repaired:
it was occupi by battalion Of Berss gheri -
straw was spread on the fl ,or haversacks car
fridge boxes were suspended to tho pillars, and
Ores were lighted outside. Three other churchs s
were traDsformed into barracks, and in OF them
were 200 horses