The New York herald., 1866-07-10
French Onsn.nv, .

rosition az to enable him To upon tho feet Cor
base, he may pnseruliy consisssto the success Of tse
campaign.
from Gagnani's Messenger ,eveninc) June 27.1
Tie Paris journals If this morning remark hut ely
on the engagement In vene,ia probably waiting for nr
thor details The ne ats merely ssrs:-We have not a
the present time sufficient particulars of this days hgh
Inc, the sse OF which carnot bat d'f--ss ne nds or
he paiidn ca se, among whom we claim the honor OF
bciny numbered especially such an adv rse moment
We think howev that u draw sasrons angnries for
the rest Of the campaign from this first check wonld be
nnwarran'a able exaggeraion OF Us gravity. We arc
not snperstftions nor do we greve mncasuraby or an
ipr how uncer,ain sortnns y we are no. disposed 70
The Yacle seems to consider the result as que trl
umph for the Italians 1t savs:-"rhtrtv thonsand
Italians, at most, sustained with sodity and herosm
quite marvellous the efforts OF enemy enormously
superior In numbers The Austrian dispatches render
homage 70 the bravery Of the soldiers OF Italy Tho
efforts Of an army Injured TO stron0 in its discipline
Its familiarity with arms, combating ground long
and fully studied by e. and superior In number
have hardly succe dad in turning tho scale this rnde
dav. II readers cons der that II was IN tha
heart OF the Qaa,rilateraI in the face Of post
rendered formidable by nature and ART, against an
srmy justly celenra.ed s0r s s,d a" os, sne
nate struggle they win reip ce with ne over
the essay OF Yesterday The real ohec, Of the battle de-
livered by the King 10 give Ciaiin ne rseGrs of
pas fng ne r in ordr pen ntrt'e into Veneia. while
Victor Emanuel himself occ pied the grand Austrian
tanned Cialdn, with seventh 70 eighty thon and mon,
crossed tho river without meeting RESISTANCE What
and that tho corps II Durando has only suffered some
inconsdcrabe lossos looking rrrions struggle and
tho conditions under which he Hough'. In nne the
tack -ncceeded In all that essential Ciaiin is In
Vencta the italian armv, fighting alone has proved Of
what Is capable Italy NAV bo rropd OF hnr defenders
The Wind comments on the event moro moderate
terms than might he expected II savs:--Thc Italians
commenced hostlifins before the deav OF three
days fxed nv General La Marmora had expired We d,
not dwell this viola ion. for the account
against United italy, n already harged Austria
has proved her spirit OF rrraance in allowing
herself 10 be attacked Il she hal invaded the Lombard
territory cedei bv her TO France in 1859 the ACT woh
inevitably have becn imputed 70 her n crime" Hence
bv regular army. she rerise and pursue II with
out any ono having a right to object.
The Union Ia exceedingly bitter and looks at tho
eagement throurh most preudiced medium. its Ian.
running tbus-This int,ilitcnce, which the pre-
cedng kilograms had led the public o anticipate, has
prod ced n deep mpression in Paris II cNrrespOnded
too well with the feeling of bl renroba'ion felt for
Ptedm0ntese rapacv not TO be- rec"ived with real
satisfaction. The Of Austria, which Ia that of
right and iustiec, has vnivcr.sl svmpath,es among
conservative minds. Tha' of Victor Emanuel, With
is he X . Into II elf only meets with the most
etic rcprehensou This first do ct s regarded
lesaon we'll mcrited, and just c,astiscment what
will b. the consequence Of this victory of AustraY Let
their fhe Inn erial troops dorh'iess called
sses; they have repuIscd violent aud unjnst-
fabIe aggression. They will complete their work and
thrust hack far from their frontiers the enemies who lad
the audacity TO attack thom But nj the time
have the conviction that they will show themselves
moderate IN their use OF victory thoy have beon
courageous lnsurng It.