The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-08-10
EAPOLEON'S INFLUENCE IN ITALY.
Paris lJaly 24l c0rrespondencs Of London Star.

prudence Of Poor Richard than the daring OF Richard
Cour de Lion
NAPOLEONs INFLUENCE IN ITALY.
paris July 24l correspondence Of London STAR
As TO Kossuth, Klapka Teek and their band of Are
eating nsurrectonsts they came to Genoa like shadoS
with the Hungarian legion assembled at Alu: 30 NJ.
Petr the old Project of Police despatched by the
them mmedateV what to do vs To ssb.nd tbs legion
instantly; and it was dsbanded, aud instantly.
threat which causes great emotion at Turin is that
made Cavour explain to the Chambers the motive of
his resignation and TO reveal all that has taken place be-
tween himself and the Emperor during the last year. Ia
Paris however, the threat has caused no emotion what
ever know very well that the Corporal will cot dare
to dsobey the orders already ssued by the Generso
keep peace himself and suffer no other man to speak
either.
KOSsUTH ABOUT TO RETURN TO ENGLAND.
A FULL EXPLANATION ON ITALIAN AFFAIRS PRO-
The following communication appears In the North
British Mail (Gasgow journeD:-
/ have this morning July 2t) received very late and
trustworthy intelligence from Kossuh P6rticul .rs
not at liberty to communicate however for the
faction Of his numerous friends may state that after
betray he remained only long to mauy
mis- revoed countrymen from harm as be could, and 10
n m dc
Madame Kossuth three days ago. and it is uncertain
whether he may not be obliged TO remain for weeks
circumstances and his character, may expect
explanation Of the real which led to the defeat of
misplaced faith in Bogaparte. JOHN MADAM.
THE AUSTRIAN PRISONERS AT ALGIERS.
The following address delivered by General Yusuf
70 the Austrian prisoners the day after tner arrival at
Soldiers-The fortune OF war has sent you among Vi.
Be welcome 1t Is not An enemy that receives you. We
know bow brave you are and 1t is brothers
that we welcome you. We will do utmost TO allev.
ate your aheence from your olntry, and we will treat
you your guards They are there to keep the i'm
Fortunate away from you and to aid you whenever you
you from the enna Of inactivity any among YOU desire
it, they will End work for which they will amply paid
Such the will Of the Emperor and the feeling which
spires every French soldier.
GENERAL GARIBALDrS POSITION IN ITALY.
JOURNEY OF A NEWSPAPER CORRESPONDENT TO HIS
CAMP-STATI0Ns OF TIE CHAsSEURS OF THE
ALPS-THblR NOTIFICATIONS NEAR THE srELyIo-
ALL NATIONAL1TIES REPRESENTATIVE INDEPEN-
DENT RIFLEMAN OF ENGLAND-A FRENCH WAR
AMATEUR LOST IN THE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AND INFLUENCE OF GARIBALDI-INrRopUCrIoN
IN HIS BEDCHAMBBR-HIS APPEARANCE-CHANCE
OF REVOLUTION IN CENTRAL ITALY.
Milan (July 2l) correspondence Of London Tmeel
am not greatly Inclined to hero worship, and never
went two steps out OF my TO the face Of any
living; but have just now travelled $50 miles TO
the hand of Garibaldi
and left Milan Saturday last by the evening 10
Camerata and Como embarked In the steamboat ply
ing across the lake en- Sunday morning and rode from
Coco along the broad valley of the AIDA Sondro
At sondrio told that Garibads headquarters
across the mountains, at Lovere, in Val Csnonica,
the Lake Of Iseo; as for the General himself he
vas described az 100 restless being to remain
cnary in any place there pursued my Journey up the
yslteine as far as TramezZa From Inc latter place
walked by moonlight over the Aprca Pass to Eio,o from
Etoa again rode to Loyere where found the General
was III in bed. saw him
every step durrg this romantic Journey fell In with
the Chasseurs of the Alps, and both Garibalds
and the whole population had theme of conversation
save ony the adventurous hero was in quest or
At Como found the depo,s OF the CORDS body of 600
eco men, which, in spite of the srmls;ice and peace
received every day new recruits
Sondrio and all along the wer valley the Cacistori
6eel Apennin now united to their fellow chasseurs of
the Alps we're echelonnes
Pass where the last shots in this var have been ex
changed between the Tyrolese Jspers and The Isiau
shareholders The road across the AFRICA Pass from
the valley O, the AIDA 10 the valley of the Gallo s ire
traces Of recent confic.a Rar,icades were tbroun
sthwsrt the road on The highest sones calculated to rea
sa i'm netnoei,v o ths s...Isn,. =, 10 oI , w
rDsh c5uId be made
AZ ESoio In dean oo-za ,arr,as;, hr r,a,,,o -.,,
mountains ua xera az tSe foo ~ tba T,,sfs
,hesa alan H. a,o.S La. =, ~ r.,s SUI
sre Located ,gonst tbs n.d rorsta,s r;,n So ci
raId;,s a ~ hsat cid M ~ VII VIII Eai.-
Sir rn s ,h $500 ~ ~ 81 ~ s.e uueI.a J,anct,
dann,ea rpnraoe and The ,;sb sc-sS ~ 49, W III
sn 49, A. 80 y. Az i q. go me- VI 'le.i INes
o.. ~ - la, .s. ~ ,roi Al. sets
ra 90 "a g.; - h. -, - - CT - u.-.-s II !, No.
t.. ,ts sNS as a.. eope .ue cohyn soiier
d T Th s .h MAJ ~. .nan us e2austtsa
S ns ,ha hoIe i,,i. ~ 'pe neso q. aonsvl.
er y, tha S;ohes, c,s. pP,,s as enns.ea Young
n.a "a ..hae. - ~, n'isse n'ssry nsu, Proies'
s p az o'uas, ~ Sls rsnss a. mere prlvaIes. Even
,nar- 49, a. ni-, "a 80, "a. gu io
Csmy: and other bi,tor;c,I and t.. .,s si.a,. y,
bis Wife in Turin and foiogea hs oni~ sor h sr