The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-22

MsnGn, and we uemOis a the Idea of what the ruth
7Hs KMPRzss VISITS THE srnERrs-HER RECEPTION
4, "a. .,, AND INCIDENTS.
yen oclocf, PERI apps by the advice Of friends, in
cro.a mite FLIP 70 the tagging exultAtion OF the
Ra,,, "ne Em less drove down the Boulevard 70 tne
pas.s her Asjesty was alfred in white, with white
sonnc anu Gathers which shone out prctly ~ the glare
nom mo illuminated buildings fell her figure g tne
carrisge drove slowly BY Ger ladies' folio sed In three
carriages, which, all moving au pas seemed more nke
procession than M oa uors daOSa
pressed upon the sides Of The carriage AMI was Win DIN
Guilty kept oil by the attendants :
An incident TO which was witness gave great anuse
ment to the populace. The bouquiere stationed tho
aspbaa before the Gymnase, had drawn close to the I'M
pera carriage to gaze her I'LL Of imperial beauty "rhrow
your bouquets bouquere, cried voice araoog the
pe 'you will be most surely paid" The woman looked
around in damay "Plas Sourea exclaimed sne French
for "Dont you wish may get tfO and skipped back
10 her station as fast as the crowd would permit her The
Empress observed 10 laugh with great good nature
the hOmey but perfectly natural objection TO speculation
which the bcuqudi6re had evinced.
REJOICINGs OF rHE ITALIANS IN PARIS.
Paris (June % correspondents OF the London fimes
the Italians in Paris are In the highest spirits Those
with whom have convereed themselves thorough
y satisfied about the disnteresedness OF the French Em
peror in his present arduous undertaking Tney feel no
unessnees about the stories which mpue TO him inteI
tons oat thrones for Prince Napoleon and Harat
have been told that the former before he left Paris
peatedy assured several Italians the most
Bile ms, that nothing would induce him % for
to ACCEPT the government Of any Naao State AMI that
was his Arm determination TO live in France and
OPINIONS OF THE PARIS PRESS.
From the Paris Patrie, June
Victory is the only bulletin to day great battle has
in Lmbardy on the road from Novara TO Miau, distant
but few kilometres from the left bank of the Tcino.
Five thousand prisoners and fife thcusl Austrrs
killed and wounded loudly proclaim the fac. that the Atm
Of June Of those days which decide the fate OF
campaign We had enor nous forces opposei to us A
Vienna despatch Of the 3d. published at Berlin Yesterday
states that Gen. Gyuai hadeemovet his headquarters 10
Abbate Grssso in order TO be able, a. given moment
m ap..5rx urbola nj at,hf
den. tst these the concentrated forces which we
have Just met and conquered This has been re-
Our patriotism what was and the success Of
arms B frstthought. To morrow shall think
Of losses for unfortunately glory always dear
Magenta Is date and name 10 inscrbe in our grand
malls.
from the Paris Pays, June5
wss June that the French army crossed the Tc
NO The desna,ch from headousrte-. dated lane does
not say on what points the passage was effected. But
these points may easily be guessed at looking at the
map Three roads lead from Novara to the banks OF
Tcno The first and most direct goes through Cameri
the bridge (now oestroyed) Of Buloa the second
nearly opposite the village Of Turbigo, already
known in military annals; the third, still the
NORTH passes through Camcr and Piccheton and making
curve comes back 10 the Tcino at point few metres
on from the road to Gala.e at the moment when our
troops crossed the ncno General Gyuai completing bis
evacuation Of IOmeilnc, had just left Garlasco and re-
moved his quarters TO Abba.e Grasso on the left
bank Of the Ticino, few kilometres above Bufacra
The passage OF the French army must therefore have
been ee ted IN sight Of the Austrans, who attcmpted
70 oppose h, and were, as we know, repulsed with
considerable loss This first part OF the campaign will
not have founded military reputation for Gen. Gyulai
We not therefore surprised TO learn that siuce yeer
day June the field has been placed under
the guardianship Of Baron dc Hess who has been seat
The emperor Francis Joseph on mission TO the head
quarters Of the second corps What has passed sioce
June 3that TO say since the passage Of the Tcno aud
Since the combat which drove back Gyulai towards Ro
cate? The telegraph answers"A SPLENDID and glorious
battle against the entire Austrian army al Magenta on the
road TO Milan" AS army goes forward The the.
hp-
come more and more rare. II is certain that
the enemy has cut the wiree almost every where. We
must not therefore, be surprised there should be
intervals between the publication OF the bulletins OF the
yrny-stil less should be alarmed a. it Tie vico.
ri0us Emperor is advancing 10 LomoarCy at the head of
magnificent army, concentrated under his orders with
mina'y conception IA wei conceived ably executed
and the Mianese population awaits hin as oerator.
According 10 rumors, coming from worthy OF
attention. the French has this occasion been
20 face with the entire Austrian force What confirms
this Tumor is that Austrian dispatches received from
Verona and Vienna state that General Gy concen
raed his whole army on the oher side of the Ticlno
Magenta must have amounted to a! least 100 DOC
The Frensh army wac 100 oooriroug
II known that the Atm the operations of Gyulai
army were directed by Baron de Hess is therefore
the best general OF the Austrian empire who he's beer
defeated almost under the walls of Milan.
Magenta, henceforth celebrated is a small town o.
5000 nhabante situated Navglio GTande It is ht
first station on tho Milan road from Novara by Blaora
the hour write ths
from the Paris Presse, Tune 81
we understand the despatch Alright, the battle was
dissnce from the Piednoniese frontier, in direct line
from Bualora was probably ct Bailaors that the al
eight Kilometres from sbbtale Or ,sso where the des
patches of yesterday placed the headquarters Of the Aus
TRAN army
From Gallguaps Messenger June
Magenta. which will heuceforth become illustrieus In
story, small town OF about 5000 nhabtar.s situsted
near Navigo. Grande 1t the hrsts the road t;
Milan from Novara by Buliaora. farce roads lead from
NovaIs 10 the bank of the Tcno The first and most di
passes by Carler aud enos at the bridge of Buffalo
m the second to the norto passes through Galae
and descends TO the river nearly opposite the village
Turbgo and the third, still to the north passes
through Cameri and Piccheton and by curve joins tht
TiCino AT some distance from the Gaiate ro16.
A. the moment when the French troops crossed thi
Tcino Gen. Gyuia, who YVES evacuang tho Lomellina
quilted Gaesco and transferred his headquarters
Abbate Grassc, the left bank OF the river, few ko
IN 81 ,c 'pv
who endcayored to oppose it, but were repused wiz
considerable loss That took place on Friday and a
had evidently, from tire smultaneousness Of thei
late movements, been sklfully prepared beforehand
and formed part of regular sirategica combioa
tion we may suppose that the allied troops
Immediately on tho banks OF the ricino becoming free
hurried forward by every available passage 80 the
site side Of the river The AusriaDs their part seeing
that their opponents would march straight for Milan hst
concentrated their forces TO prevent them, and the
sequence the geres Of combas Of which the genera
results briefly but eoquenty told the Geographic
the operations of the army Of General Gyula dreo
ted ~ Baron de Hess in person; that it is the bes
general in the Auetrisn army that has Just been defeated
in battle where not fewer than from l60 600 o0
men must have been engaged, the numbers being Ger
tainy the greater OF the Austrian side.
From the Paris Constitutional, June6.
France has fought and has vanquishedl Genera
Guyai, completely defeated abandons the road TO Mar
to the French. At the moment We write the Emperor il
perhaps entering tho ancient cathedral of the Nanes,
aiEtrct-and perhaps tho Te Delm Of national ndepend
enc is now being ohanted For The last two days th
event WAS foreseeu, aud the great intelligence wat
awaited with mpatcnce The respective positions OF ht
armies clearly indicated that an early engagement
inevitable The Austrian generals had abandoned thu
Lomena and hal maseed their troops the left baol
OF the Tcino, with the evident object of cutting Off
direct road from Novsra TO Milan. All at once, en- tn,
news that the Emperor had marched on Novara, they
followed him well they could by re,scending the
left bank Of the Ticino, and established their Eead
quarters first at Rosae and after wards at Abbae Grasso
Their object was TO be beforehand with the gren ID and