Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-18
rHE FOREIGN NEWS.

"VteRad, July S-S L. M.-1he Pledmontese
have surrounded Peschiera A French divis-
ion has been sent to the South to join the corps
of Prince Napoleon.
Trieste, July "a steamer arrived here to-
day from Constantinople passed the day be-
fore yesterday, at Curza Curzria, on the Dial
matian coast, French squadron, composed of
six ships OF the line five frigates, and many
gunboats.
Verona, June 2S-The Austrians have
abandoned the line of the Mincio, and fallen
back on Verona, after having burnt the
bridges at Monzanbano Vallegio, and Golto.
The total loss of the third Austrian army at
Solferino was 230 officers and 900 privates kill
ed and wounded. About 1000 were missing,
most of whom have already returned. The
Austrians lostfive guns.
Milan, June 1.-The legion of Gen. Garibal-
di and the division of Gen. Cialdini are man
covering to close up the whole valley of the
Adige, in order thus to render themselves mas
tiers of the Lago di Garda and to isolate Vero-
ma from the Tyrol.
Berne July "A body of Chasseurs de
Alpes, 5000. strong, has appeared at Tirano,
under the command, it is said, of Gen. Carl
baldi himself.
Berlin, July 3-According to reliable infor-
nation, Field Marshal Prince Windishchratz
is expected here this evening on a special mis-
sion, coming from Vienna via Dresden.
Munich, Sunday, July 3.-On account of
want of money for way purposes, and extraor
binary Diet has been convoked for the 14th of
July inst. = a,..,.
| - ert-v,,-rnr-pIutH, July AT to-day s
sitting of the Federal Diet, the proposal of
Prussia to place a corps of observation on the
upper Rhine was almost unanimously agreed
to; several governments were without instruc-
tions
Marseil2es, July 2.-Advices have been re.
ceived from Naples to the 18th ut. M. Dren-
Ter, the French Envoy, has been appointed
Grand Gordon of the Order of st. Janarius.
Prince Ischitella and Prince Comitini have
been sent to Lombardy on mission reciprocal
to that despatched to Naples by France and
Sardinia in the person of M. Brenier and
Count Salmour
Letters from Rome to the 2Sth asserts that
an inquiry into the disturbances at Perugia has
been ordered An official contradiction has
been published of the reported liberation of
the criminals at Rome. A circular publication
on the temporal power OF the Pope, and an
address by his Holiness to the Cardinals in the
Legations, have been issued both expressing
confidence in the Emperor of the French.
Berne, July l, 1958-The Federal Council
has made animadversons to the Sandman
government on the subject of the ill-treatment
suffered by the Swiss at Milan. The Federal
Council has also directed the Swiss diplomatic
agents in England to enlghten public opinion
as to the nationality of foreign regiments in
the service of the Pope and the king of Ma
pies.
Vienna, July l, 1857.-The Emperor of
Austria will probably stay in Italy. The
Minister for Foreign Affairs has just left for
Verona.
The Weser brings the French official ac-
count of the battle of Solferino, which does
not add much to what is already known. We
infer from it that no troops behaved with more
gallantry or fought with more effect than the
Sardinians led by king Victor Emanuel. He
says himsef-"This time put the whole ar
my in the orders of the day" The French
report gives the following account of losses:
"Those of the Sandman army were un-
fortunately very considerable, and do not
amount to less than 40 officers killed and 1877
wounded, 642 suboffiers and privates killed,
3409 wounded and 1858 soldiers missing max
ing total of 5525 absent at roll-call. Five
pieces OF cannon remained in the hands of the
kings armies as trophies Of this sanguinary
victory which it had gained over an enemy
superior in number, and whose force appeared
to have been not less than twelve brigades.
The losses of the French army amounted to
1000 rank and file, killed or wounded, and
no officers hors de combat, of whom $50 were
killed. Among the wounded are Generals de
Ladmirault, Forey, Anger, Dieu and Douay
Seven colonies and six lieut.. colonies have
been killed.
As to the losses of the Austrian army, they
cannot be yet calculated, but they must have
been very considerable from the number of
killed and wounded which were left on the
field of battle, which extended not less than
twelve miles in length. They left in our
hands thirty pieces of cannon, great number
OF ammunition wagons, four colors, and 5000
prisoners.
The most noteworthy item of news by this
arrival is the following =
From the London News, July f.
KossUTH IN lTALY.-Kossuth, having arriv-
ed on the 22d at Genoa, proceeded on the fol-
lowing day to Turin. All along the way. on
every station, crowd of Italians assembled to
cheer him convoy of Hungarian prisoners
met him at one place, and, recognizing the
great leader of their country, shouted their e.
jenS. AT another place a wounded Italian
broke through the crowd he had belonged, in
l94o, to Col. Months Italian legion in Hunga-
ry, and wished to express his delight at seeing
once more the arms OF Italy and Hungary join
ed. AT Asst the military commander himself
acted as fugleman to the cheering multitude
AT Alessandria, Kossuth had to address the
crowd IN Italian. After two long interviews
with Count Cavour at Turin, the Hungarian
exile, In company with confidential friend of
the Sandman Minister, set out for Parma, to
the headquarters of Prince Napoleon. Up to
Stradella, where the railway communication
comes to an end, the same scenes of enthus-
asm were witnessed as on the road to Turin;
nf he T4ol.o Il
When he arrived after midnight at Piancenza.
the guard at the gates received him with blurt,
"Che diavolo fate cost tardi." He could quietly
go to hotel withoutbeing recognized. Atbreak-
last, however, the waiter brought the foreign.
ers book to get the names of the guests in
scr1bed, and seeing the name "Kossuth." he
rushed out Of the room like a mailman Not
five minutes passed, and all the thirty thousand
inhabitants of Piacenza knew it already. and.
as II called together by an alarm bell, they
rushed under his windows and shouted their
ylVas with the heartiest good will. The May
or and municipality appeared in his room to
offer their compliments and their services
Montanelli arrived, the respected late Minister
of Tuscany, who lost his arm in 1848, fighting
at Curtatone for the liberty of Italy. The
room is soon overcrowded with visitors Kos
suth must take drive with them, but as he
comes down the stairs the crowd rushes to
him, kissing his hands and garments, the horses
are embarrassed, the Italians drag the carriage
along thousands and thousands follow, flowers
are showered from the windows, and with all
the enthusiasm of renasent liberty the popula-
ton lavishes the caresses on the stranger
whose name is connected with liberty, and
therefore is taken by them for pledge of their
own freedom.
AT 2 O'Clock P. NJ, Kossuth arrived at Par.
ma The town was gaudily in expectation of
the arrival of Prince Napoleon Kossuth's
COMPANION having been recognized hY some