Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-16
THE EUROPA AT BOSTON.
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS.

|
The steamer Europa reached Boston yester-
day between one and two o'clock p. NJ. We
give some additional particulars of the news.
THE BArTLE OF PA1EsTRo-The Tiyernool
| Times s,vs.- "Tha bnIlatin of tbo 8Otb Nav
| announred that tho allies under tho I[inr If
Sardinia had crossed the Sesia and forced the
| Austrian, ,,ost of P.lastro The bulletin Of tbo
3lst brinIs tha intpllioencn that the Austrians
endoavored to rntake the contnred most hnt
wore booton bocl, viii tremendous los Tho
Austrian forco consisted If * 00O mon com.
| ino from Robhio tho nI,cn where tho;r ontnost
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EisHI pieces Vi cannon were ieIL III IIle ii!'iiuS
Vi tlie !Iail'hS anu FRENCH SiA peih9 cialheu
W Vie la!peluouS ZouafcS' "uu t"o ny CheH
s" ir, IrltnGS OF . oarulllla'
Inc ciIpl'al Vi tr'hce was Ill great coillillo
uon on ueSaay, IN consequence Oh prevalent
iuiiioIs Ii"' ISitlilS was SelleraIiy aloh9 tlle
me Vi tle dllleu army me austrian "S'tcN
AZ ".estlo was SecohGeu ~ one lower GOWN
at ooiliiel ~ III tne ooLiellle' put summary
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''ie t>IIe5ne letC u Dle 'ines' 'lle ADVANCED
sI"tN az 2eSto Cp'Gllue' was Just ''S ullSuecess-
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hottIo a. ~ H., aotJ IL ~, H. a. e
Iinians ottanl,oJ tbo otLor ~, +Lo foiio,,r
mornino wbnn Tho Anst,.ians yoro tho ossaiT
ants Il is tho Latter of which tho Monitonr
sneal,s whom II describes tho Ioss of the Zom.
oyns
Tho Sandman ricbt fopl, wos ovorno,yorod
If was outAanred indeed Inv thn Austrian tn,cos
who pushed forward with an annarent inten
tiou of destrovino a bridge of hoats which com.
municated between the Sardinians and thnr
supports. when the Sd Zouaves were LET loose
upon them. They rushed upon the enemv's
battery. f,rded a deem canal bavonetted fbo
artillery and infantry ON the other side of IT,
| or pitched them into the water.
The Moniteur saws the Emperor ordered nm
the Zouayes, but the official Gazette of Turin
merely states that the Elnperor 'has visited the
battle field and congratulated tine army on the
advantageous result ofthe dav.' The Zouave
loss is set down at one officer and twenty sol
diers killed, and ten officers and one hundred
and ninety soldiers wounded: but this is oh
yiously mis-statement or else the desnnrata
engagement was the cbeapest affair in nont of
lives which the French have undertaken.
There is every reason to believe that the
mass of the French and Piedmontese army is
advancing on Milan by the military road and
railway which lead from VercelH t6rouyh No
vara and across the Ticino at the bridge of
BufIalora,
AT seven o'clock on Wednesday norninu
the LIST inst, the French General Mel entered
Novara, after a slight encounter with the Aus
trian outposts This hold and ranid move
ment appears to have been a surprise. and it
will compel the Austrans to do one of two
things-either to fight a great battle between
Novara and the Ticino, or to retreat from the
territory of Piedmont and fipbt a battle ON the
Lombard side of the river. A few hours
must bring us most important intelligence
probably Of a general battle"
A STRUGGLE FOR PEAcE,-A Paris letter
in the London Times says OF the talk there
III Is believed That the French en-
ter Milan, the most strenuous efforts of Enc
land and Prussia will be turned to effecting
some arrangement between the Powers to nut
an end to the war. The Empress. from feel
ings ofhumanty-NIM. Walewski, Fould. and
other influential persons Dartlv from humani-
tv and partly from various other reasons. will
give their best support to the matter
Prince jerome, too is said to be well dis
posed thouph nerhans he differs from his son
in This resnect The first condition However
is the triumphal entry of the French into the
capital of I.ombardv. and this doubtless thew
do not consider nut off to the Greek Kalends.
| suppose it would make no difference if Carl
badi won the race. BY that time the immedi-
ate object of the Emperor ought to be attained
There is of coarse. n good deal to be done be-
fore the Ausfrians are reduced to such state
as to be asked to surrender I,ombartly. with or
without Venetia.
The matter, however. is talked of; and it
shows, at any rate. how strong the desire real