New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23

But fere We'll as at Vetcrli these prints in which
TIE BURN illustrates the grand deeds Of the French
army, are accompanied BY autographs in which We
are furicu-iy beaten srd pursued at the siege OF
Rome; never were many Cbssseurs de Vi1oepnes
put to rout. You see Garibalti there On hors back
! il oil altitude.
| The shopmen OF Novara have very peculiar under
standing OF commerce. They have horror Of making
sale, ard U.s. great address and perseverance, in
seeding OF purchasers. I, only in sefdef-nse tina;
| they show you the article you wait, and il, after
having examped it, you hesitate about buying ii,
they demonstrate to you with the most engaging
| smiles that you have really Iced of it.
| 1t is quite necessary that Of these should
be put in collection Of curiosiiies The species
II ust soon be lost.
| The country women here wear kind of wooden
paten, cut in the form Of Turkish slippers with this
difference, that they have high heels. The cavity in
which the toes held is made Of wooden or velvet
This sye Of chsussure has lis elegance The t.ocbe
about is, thst i, is impossb to them until
after lcr g practice. When the village women would
walk fast they take off their phttens and shoe their
| bands with them.
| You wild soon zee a cargo Of them at P,ris. The
Ulcers have laid in stock of them for their &C
| quaintances. II is souvenir which has a local
| coloring.
| The shoe deaers very much disconnected to
many bought.
| The news was brought lat evening by the Staff
| Officers that tie bridge at BafTaiora cafe AMI
| sound
They were too much in hurry 10 blow up two
| arches. The Aust,AIs have not the reputation Of
doing things 80 badly.
| There has been little fighting at Turbigc, where,
for the first time the 1u,co-. wtom saw gay at
Ncvars, were engaged. They waited TO show that
| they kew their bsyonet exercise as well as their
| brothers in arms from Africa, and the Austrisos
could rot Withstand their charge Tue los, was in.
| significant.
Just saw a yo,tigeur, with shot wound in the
leg passing by. Totbe question hat the matter was
| be Al swered that be had been wounded under the
| rails NJ Milan.
think that bis watch is little too fast. Never
did pleasant sunshine gladden. the plains of Lom-
hardy. l. piece of gallabtry the part OF Spring
The augurs Of ancient Rome would have been
TO fud n presage in 1t.
NoyAR,, June :.
Ny Voligeur's watch not very far out of
the way. The caDnonading on the left bank Of the
Iicino was perfectly understood at Milan The
whole city was in disorder; there were only few
thousand Ausfrans in the city and castle, and an adj
the frontiers Of Piedment without being stopped by
the police.
We are assured that the heads Of the French
columns might last evening have sept their videttes
into the suburb. of the capital Of Lombarcy; but the
Emperor is rservirg the honor Of beiog the fret to
enter it for the King of Sardinia. SO our troops are
forbidden to send in patrol or a sentinel
A victory marks the ih OF June. Yesterday TO.
vic pf he Of
Gusrd met, at Srn Marine, corps of 10000 or
80 eco Austrans, who were massed IN strong posi-
ton, defended by iclo works.
The engagement wss terrible For more than two
hours the three Regiments Of Grenadiers aud one
Regiment Of Zouaves Of the Guard resisted the efforts
of this army which they broke by one of those i'm
p, charges hch render our infantry so formula
BILE. The village and the position were in their power
and the moment when the enemy, led back by tue"
generals were resolutry resuming the attack the
cor ps d'ormfe Of Gen. Mel and Gen. Mcmahon ap'
peared on the field.
The yictoy was lo lop ger doubtful, after an obsti
nate struggle which prolonged for no less than
seven houIs the enemy, routed from all their posi-
tiops beat general retreat.
Tlis time the Austrian army WAS engaged, and, to
speak right out they behaved valiantly. No regi-
rnents we're seen throwing down tEeir arms and run
hing at the first charge. They defended the honor
their fsg, and if they gave ground it was only be
Cause they had to d. with soldiers animated BY Jury
which nothing could abate or weary.
Gen Mellinet who commanded the divisions OF the
Guard, was magnificent Admirably seconded by his
heuteusns, he gave the sigia Of the bayone charge
which broke the Austrian lines.
But the death Of one Of the most Brilliant officers
Of our amy ha- paid for this spleuded sue 'e7s-a
soldier Of Africa and the Crmea-Gen. lie Cerc, fell
on the battle field.
The Emperor himself WAS present at this ALTAR, so
glorious for our arms.
Nv absence from headquarters prevents me from
giving you many details; they sill probably be sent
YOU in the official bulletin. But have gathered thi-:
Twelve or fifteen thousand men, mostly Austr'ans
left On the field testify to the desperation OF the hight
We have made 900 prisoners and taken some pieces
of cannon But this result grand, has been gained
by cruel losses. Gen. Espnasse, who commanded
division Of McMahon's corps H. it is said. among the
killed as well a. three or four colonies, AMI large
number e superior officers.
Gen. Mel had two horses killed under him 80 uid
Gen. McMahop.
All the troops have emula; I'd each other in iupetu'
o.i,y ,euaci,y and resolution. Tie ID Grenad'ers'
who were fst engaged sustained for one hour the hIe
and the efforts Of column Of from 1900 TO 5000 Ans
tisns.
All the cavalry which was here last night has re-
ceived orders to the Ticino immediately There
are hardly any troops a, Novara
The Emperor marched early this morning on the
Austrian army, which is retreating toward Cremona
You will understand that in the absence of official
documents you must take the news which send you
a. rumors merely The single fact, grand aud incu-
bitabe which swallows up al eise that fact Is We