The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-20

ever numbers OF intelligent foreigners who regarded the
decision Of the government likely to keep nAtuaized
ci,izers from riskng themselves abroad aad as de
pIvrg than Of rights of protection to which they con
sldered the mselves entitled.
The battle OF Magenta the first brilliant stroke OF the
camEagn has of excited all shades OF opinion
coldg 10 The circumstances of the respective thinkers
ReSe a stout German says he ''dinks its not drue,'
da sh not de las. of dis war; or "vait dill We gets dc
otter side OPP de sdcry; while at his elbow Is enthus
asc Frenchmau crying, ''Viue Ia Napoleon Ill., ct librt"
excited nsan with "bravos' for so Hlie Gpsba.
d. q Victor Emanuel and 10 the end OF the chap
One thinks this battle is but the beginning Of the
struggle that ii s merely the commencement OF the
iaywhle another thinks, with the Berlin aud Paris cor
respondents Of the HERALD that at the Of the first
victory England will step in with proposition for peace
which the Allies and Austria will be glad to accept Others
think the Austans will &c. exasperatedPrussia and the
German confederation WILL OF necessity have 10 help her.
and that general European war must result.
Among the Germans there was general inclination
10 disbelieve the accounts; II said that they
mainly nom French sources they must BIO
much exaggerated that while tae Germans love
Italian liberty they cannot neglect their own
that their own interest Ia TO cheek the
progress OF Louis Napoleon and assist the powerful
State Of their confederation. Not few there who
endorsed the sentiments of the article In the Algems
Ziung, which has created such sensation In Europe,
and which the London Times said represented all Ger
many from Cologne to Suaba and from the Baltic to the
Euxne enthusiastic for the occupation OF Paris Many
ridcued the idea of the Allies having gained such do
csive victory when capturing only three cAHuons while
the Ausisns captured one, and sneerngy conrssted the
feeble Efforts Of the nephew with the brilliant achieve.
Of the uncle. They vehementy denied the supe-
rory OF the French Soldiers declaring that the Austrans
only drawing them that this battle, that OF
Mop'ebelo and Palestro but preliminary skirmish
that the Austans Will make stand behind the Mncio
which will rival the defence Of Sebastopo Tncy
the fact that this point the theatre of many COM
bats 1906, and the limit of Charles Alberts advance in
1S4s
Among the Italians there s slight diversity senti-
rent There a number Of the Mazzini party who
look upon this only fight for q change
OF pasters-a cstspaw Tor the ambition Of Louis
Napoeona foil for the dagger Of the issn the
pauot.
There is however, decided majority Of Italians sym
pathzing with the Allies. They point with jealous and
pa;i otto JOY 10 the achievements of Garibad and his
eompslrots they say, "Can be deceived in following
hnf" "Has Victor Emanuel been the saviour of
political refugeess "s it possible that in the event Of
Ills SUCCESS, the world would asw Louis Napoleon to
slave Italy alter bis fair promisess" They point with
joy to The reported DsuIrecton at Milan and all along
1alioslds line Of march, and regretfuy wish that the
times Of AZ could have witnessed such unanimty; and
they confidently express the belief that such spirit
will not submit to mere change Of masters. portion OF
hem believe that Garibald not fighting blindly for the
interests Of Louis Napoleon They believe that he taking
Aazzns advice, and drawing clear line of distinction
between their and that Of the impos
tors Ia corroboraton Of this view they ask "Why was
The pane Of Louis Napolen left out Of Garbadis proca
mation" "Why was the patriot corps reduced aud de-
ived OF artillery and cavalry aud secret emisaries
70 watch his movements under the garb of vounteers"
Still they regard the battle Of Magenta as step in favor
Of the Gauge OF Italian freedom.
among The Hungsrians the wish father to the belief
and they are not slow to credit the reverses of the Aus
isns as set forth in the accounts of ths battle The
course Of the p WARRIOR Kossuth the theme of much
comment and IL was not unfrequenty remarked yester
day that it would be veriHcation of his patriotic pro-
esions should he be found foremost in the tight when,
ever, the blow for Hungarian liberty must be struck
They regard the battle Of Magenta decided help To
believe that the details Of the engagement will change
the general result announced by the first reports So
much for the general nature of the feeling on the war
and now for particular reference 70 tho
OPTIONS expressed.
In several Of the German wine halls IN the vicinity of
Frankfort and William streets there were some stirring
discussions the reports Of the sanguinary battle of
Magenta There general inclination to doubt the
poris which have reached usat least as far as the
number OF the Austrian lose concernedun, fuller
ccia accounts from Austrian and French re-
ceyed The conflicting nature OF the statements of the
Emperor Napoleon setting thst the French loss was
only COO men, with the information which had reached
Paris that 1000 French killed. was taken TO be
conclusive head
to be warming up in favor of Austria some of the
intelligent are of the firm opinion that the
whole of FstheraDd is the brink of explosion They
have no fsh in the idea Of peace, and without this
summation 80 tevou.y to be wished" they cannot
bow the ardor and excitement Of their brethren
are 10 be restrained.
The French saloons thronged all day yesterday
and Ia 9usrve" the engrossiug topic Of con-
versation. The Frenchmen delighted They knew
il would have been so; and while there was a gen
eTal feeling of joy and satisfaction among them at
tie success Of their brave country men, there were
not few OF them who paid high compliments 10 the in
domi,abe csursge OF the Aasrians. Although the most
anguine among them expect that ak future battles will
have brilliant result for the Of France sill they
freely admit that the enemy OF the French soldier in Italy
is ga oeman worthy Of his STEEL" The fact that Napo
leon was on the Geld received with great Satisfaction
The herald permeaed every part Of the city, and some
Of the saloons while an ermpore Stentor read the inel
eence the rect ofthe company atsepvey listened inter
rupng the reader and with question OF excla
nation.
choice knot of Hungarans assembled over their spark
ling wine in the Hungarian Wine Hall, the Bowery
the assembly receiving reinforcements during the day
All that be said OF these gentlemen who pos
sess the virtue Of tacurnity in eminent degree is
thes the revolutionary movements in Italy give them
great deal Of satisfaction. Their hope is not much
the success Of the Of Francs and Sardinia regular
hght as in the more nsinuatng Progress OF revolution
AS the flame Of discomfort Spreads and the revolution
takes wider sweep, they think will the star of Hun
gary rise higher and higher They think the hour
will soon arrive that will the &c., COO Hungarans
Of the Austrian army Dgng alo the banner Of liberty
and claiming for their country that independence so long
denied them.
The aliaps wherever seen are enthusiastic in prase
Of the vhor Of their countymen and of their Allies They
look forward to succession Of brilliant victories and
hope that II the other Powers neutral lonoer