The New York Herald Newspaper, July 6, 1859, Page 4

4 NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1859.—TRIPLB C; bulent spirit, and of an | son, to precipitate the retreat of the Austrians by pier Ba Ababa ast not reconeile with | erdeavoring himself to pass the Lin apr tees reason. His father also hastened to caase him to | purpese he caused & bemech he. nenesten bee enter the navy, and our hero, who was admired by | ncur the Cozzo to proved’ we he a 7 haven , of a al the chiefs for bis cooluess and bravery, was as | bridge ov the branch of 1 ne Boats asia onl y, Re: cending in ravk, when he was involved ina con- | paraied him from the oes in aie ae any, spiracy at Genoa. Without hesitating he broke off | easty in the arornin aary Wi oh ; a from his career and sought refuge in France, | shal baron Reischnch hed constructed i she whence he soon passed into the service of the Bey | night, dismounted the $ ar tipi batte y and force of Tunis, in the position of an officer, But that | theadvanced gaurd of he King to reply. Tae Als 8 OPFRR BaTeLe. In short, Victor anuel was on the point of gull patience, When the Austrians, ready to new position was little in accordance with his war- like Aionttion aaa at the end of some months he | : left for South America, where he took the supreme | lc i >| } re. observed by the videttes in command of the Montevidean squadron, then that | 4 pare: OUR) f of a legion composed exclusively of [talians, which | front | of eae me Vinzaglio pee (Dae displayed extracrdiuary valor and boldness ia fight- | Jiro. As at Montebello, they offered batile to protect the retreat. A wooden bridge was im- mediately thrown over the Sesia to replace the bridge destroyed by the Austrians, and Victor Ema- nel marehed in front, followed by four divisions— Fanti, Cialdini, Castelborgo and Ouranti, the last runbing up at a very great distance. He had with there divisions some light cavalry of Alessandria, and four batteries of artillery by divisions. IKE ORDER OF BATTLE ing against the soldiers of Rosas, BIS EXPLOITS IN 1848. The sound of cannon in 1848 recalled him. to Italy; but his actions, during the whole campaiga of that year, were confined to some brilliant skirmishes with the Austrians, when hv fought more than once in the Tyrol and in the Valteline; but after the armistice Milan he was forced to seek refuge in Switzerland with his volunteers. i rt time after re-entered Piedmont, he | was thus: While the division Fanti and Cas- tit someting ia the apposition a. Parliament, but | telborgo should march on tho right of ‘as goon as Pope Pius IX. had lett Rome, Garibaldi | Palestro, the division Cialdini would take ran, with many of bis former legion, to offer his services to the provisonal government of the Ro- man States, who charged hi: partisans. THE ARMISTICE WITH FRANOR AND ROME. After the conclusion of the armistice between France and the republic of Rome, Garibaldi marched upon Palestrina, where the King of Naples had advanced with 15,000 men; he beat the King, who retired upon Valietri; he dislodged him from this point, made a stand in the Abruzzi, and then was obliged to return to Rome by order of the Triumvirate. It is known how, later, he became i General in-Chief of the troops of the republic, and | furious. As at Casteggio, it was necessary to defended Rome during a siege of that city; and | take the village street by street, house by how that farious lion, not willing to accept any house; and as regarda the battery of artillery over- capitulation, crossed the bayonets of the Frenc’ thrown, it bad hacked down whole lines of the on the 3d of July, 1849, to retreat to Venice and to | Zouaves before they could succeed in turning it defend that last boulevard of Italian independence. | over. The number of deaths on both sides will DIFFICULTY TO STOP HIM. never, perhaps, be known. He was not stopped until he reached Saint BRILLIANT NATURE OF THE CONTEST. Marin, after having vainly appealed to the liberals That aflair,in which two corps d’armeée of pretty of Tuscany to march upon Florence. There, the | nearly equal force were engaged, has been exces- Austrian General Gorzowsky proposed to allow | sively brilliant, as well for the Austrians as for the him to enter his legions and to give him a passport | Piedmontese. As to the King, Victor Emanuel, he to their chief, on condition that he should embark | has exhibited a courage before which the Zouaves for America with as little delay as possible. But it } themselves*have trembled. was not Garibaldi to think of conditions, aod he THE SYMPATHIES OF ENGLAND. s resolved to gain Venice at all risks and despite We now enter into a period of facts so striking everything. He left immediately with his wife, | that the best comments would be receaae idle at preceded by three guides, and accompanied by 200 | present. But itis a fact which still pervades this of his legion, resolved to die rather thanto enter | “situation,” which is already so grave, that the into any agreement with the enemy. sympathies of England are not more for France or ESCAPE OF GARIBALDI DISCOVER Piedmont than they are for Austria in the ee General Gorzowsky, who was not a Low going on on tie otherside of the Alps. These words have been pronounced by Lord Derby in the British Parliamer t is not to say, certainly, that | England had move sympathy with Austria, but it evidently signifies that all its sympathies are with Ttaly. the left, descending trom Vinzaglio, and the King, who commanded in person, would march from hi to forma corps of | side with the fourth division on the common object, which was Palestro. ‘THE FUSILADE of the sharpshooters commenced at one o'clock. Soon the whole iine was engaged in the fire, and it lasted for four hours, when the King, secing that it was impossible to dislodge the Austrians from Pa- festro, pushed the bayonet into their entrenchments, while a regiment of Zouaves, sent by the Emperor Napoleon, overturned a battery and threw the artilerymen into the water. The combat was departure of Garibaldi until two hour came so angry, it is said, that ed a proclama- tion in which he threatened to shoot any one who should dare to give bread, water or fire to the tngi- tives. But Garibaldi escaped all pursuit, and on the 2d of August he embarked at Lesenatica on thir- | teen fishing barks, with the aid of which he hoped | to gain Venice. Unfortunately, in view of that city, | atthe moment when the fugitives were about to land, | the Austrian brig L’Oreste attacked the flotilla of | resolution. The House of Commons has also de- barks, and all that Garibs able todo was to | feuted this government on a motion of want of con- reach the shore of Mesola, leaving five barks in | fidence, by a vote of 323 against 310. We may the enemy’s hands. therefore expect to see a new ministry taking the FIDELITY OF HIS WIFE ANIT. reins of power, and it will soon show the role But he endeavored to fy aga which England will play in the conflict, which will THE DEFEAT OF THE DERBY MINISTRY. Tt is here that this is said very hastily, and that these are the expressions of a government which does not feel itself strong enough to take a decided Ravenna by different routes, his wife a following him | determine Prussia, on its part, to take a decisive always. But after three march the unfor- | position. tunate woman succumbed to fatigue, and such was OPERATIONS OF TRE FIRST NAPOLEON. the despair of Garibaldi that he was an end to his days. But his companions reminded him that he owed himself to his country, and Garibaldi having confided to the carth the re- mains of his well beloved, reached Ravenna under & thousand disguises; then he came to Tuscany, and at last reached the Sardinian States, where we now find him again as a general of King Victor Emanuel. willing to put No doubt the present war is, so far, a splen- did campaign for the French army, but we know what it costs us, and it is a repeti- tion of the campaign of 1796. In fact, Bonaparte, after the battle of Mondovi, circu- lated the report that he had the intention of crossin the Po to Valentia, where the passage offered seri- ous difficulties. But while General Beauliew assem- bled his forces before Valencia, Bonaparte turned the left of the Austrian army, forced the Scrivia and the Staffara after a forced march of thirty-six hours, then established himself at the castle of San Gio- vani, crossing the river opposite Plaisance. STRATEGY OF THE ALLIES. If, then, Louis Napoleon has invented nothin; he bas not forgotten anything. Not being oblige to expose himself by passing the Po at Casale or Pavia, he protitted by the moment when Garibaldi was disturbing the rear of the enemy, to menace Stradella and Pavia; and while the enemy massed their troops to cover these two points, the Allies left the valley of Scrivia in great haste and passed the Ticino at another point. BRIDGES OVER THE TICINO. Tt was on the second of June, when a division of the Imperial guard was sent against Turbigo, where, not meeting any resistance, they threw three bridges over the Ticino. s THE ALLIES CROSSING. The bridges thus established, General McMahon appeared at Turbigo tw cross de river, and he found the village and the vicinity occupied in a manner to ensure to him the freo possession of the bridge. The General then caused the bridge to be crossed by the head of the column of the First di- vision; but at the moment when it advanced to inepect the ground, he suddenly perceived an Aus- trian column at about five hundred metres distant, which apparently was coming from BuffaloraTand marching towards Robecchetta, evidently with the intention of occupying that village. SITUATION OF ROBECHETTA. Robechetia is a considerable village, situated at the east of and about two kilometres from Turbigo. raph informed us of the triumphal eutry of | It can be defended very easily, aud the Austrians, aldi into Como, while the division of General | by establishing and fortifying themselves there, rban, not knowing where to strike him, retook | could have very well stopped the orp. from the Varese and menaced Como, forcing the gsrrison of | Ticino to Turbigo, until they could have received Morga to be kept up. The next day another | further reinforcements from Milan and Magenta. despatch—* Garibaldi is driven from Como; he has M'MAHON'S QUICK PERCEPTION. been disarmed on the frontiers of no,andhe | The question was, thereforeyto prevent the Aus- is a refugee once more on the territory of the Hel- | trians from arriving at Robecchetta as to drive vetian Confederation.” Bat not at all. On the | them off; and this was immediately understood by contrary, he revolutionized the Valtelline and | General McMahon. He charged Generai De La GARRIBALDI STILL THE SAME. There is then no change in the manner of the fiery commander of the Chasseurs of the Alps. The war in which he is now engaged is familiar to him, and he will bea very fine general that will stop Garibaldi in his career. Here to-day-—there to-morrow—now they will attack you in front, then disappear in a retreat, which is nothing but a feint to strike youinore surely on the flank; the day asa general, the night taking all sort of disguises like a hero of the comic opera, Garibaldi is a snake which glides through your hand—he is a Fra Diavolo, who is never tobe feared except when you believe that you hold him. RECONCILIATION OF VARIOUS INTELLIGENCE. ‘This is the way in which the contradictory news which daily reaches through all sources is to be explained, as well even as the incoherency of the reports. We have seen him from the first_organiz- ing his partisans behind the Lago Maggiore, in the ‘valley of the Sesia, abandoned of all the world, but in a position to under- take a war among the mountains, which the Austrians could not accept. All of a sudden it was known that he was concentrated at Biella, and was going to throw himself on Ivree to threaten the flank of the Austrian division which fought in re- teat upon Mortara, while the allies crossed the Sesia. hile it waa being yet inquired what was to be the resuit of these movements of Garibaldi; | the Austrians perhaps awaiting him in the open field, when this thunderbolt of war fell upon Lesto- Culende, revolutionized the Lomellina and pro- claimed Victor Emanuel at Varese. reely bad this feat of arms been accomplished when the 1 raised ndrio, the capital of that ancient | Motterange to march on Robecchetta with the French department. e retook Como and | head of his column, composed of a regiment of Al- Varese, and was near to Loyeno, at Fort St. Michel, | gerian tirailleurs (sharp shooters), who would be where it is said he await which wiil come to him acros reuch reinforce: | reinforced as soon as the other corps of the division Lago Magg’ | had passed the bridge and could arrange them- The division of Gen. Clam Gallas which arriv | selves in battle order. the same time at Milan and Monza, will they have | THR TURCOS OF THE FRENCH ARMY. forced our guerillas to turu their backs to the | The biack devils of Algiers, who know nothing road? but the Propbet and their chiefs, ignorant in what POSITION OF NORTHERN LOMBARDY. | country they were and who did not know for what Whatever there may he, there are no more de- | nor against whom they fought, were then pushed tails of the revolt of the Valtelline. When one | on in advance, divided’ into three small columns, considers that the whole of the north of Lombardy | preceded by the tirailleurs and followed by a bat- is cut off from the routes by those who daily arrive | tery of artillery, which was commanded by General at all hours, convoys of troops without cessation | Auger in person. At the first fire General de to reinforce the imperial army, the proclamation of | La Monterouge, on seeing his columns of Ge yulai has probably caused the boldest to re- | attack engaged, let loose his black hounds on the flect.. On one side he announced that new forces | enemy, who for a moment were stupefied at the sufficiently important will arrive to put down with | aspect of these black and red demons, who instead the greatest energy every attempt at revolution; | of firing their rifles came on brandi the but and on the other he gives his word that the !ocali- | end of their muskets in the air, howling like ties which make common cause with the revolu- | ferocious beasts, invoking the Prophet, and tion, which seek to bar up the passage to reinforce- | jumping like panthers i order to escape ments, cut off communications, destroy bridges, | the fire. The war, assuredly, had not yet &e tire. will be visited by the punishment of sword and , enovgh of barbarous elements; it was necessary that the enlisted pirates, bandits and savages from the remotest parts of Africa should be brought there to throw them into the midst of our civiliza- tion. The Austrians, as we stated, were for a mo- ment in a state of stupor. But that momen passed, they engaged in a fusilade so terrible and so well directed that half of the black regiment we-e made to bite the dust. But the survivors, excited by a thirst for vengeance, jumped sbout and fought them with such bravery and impetuosity that the Austrians were soon obliged to cease their fire to commence the combat hand to to hand. That moment, it seems, was terrible. ‘The bayonet was no longer suflicient for the Alge ines to fight with, and they made use of their nails and teeth in endeavoring to strangle the Ans- trians. They were covered over and over with blood to the very eyes. It has been said that they devoured their adversaries. FEROCTIY OF THE TURCOS. OTHER VIEWS OF THE work. But let us also see what is passing besides, We will only add that Garibaldi, i xeneral Forey, is facing a courageous enemy, and that | if he raises his cities against him, and carries off cannons and provisions, aud makes prisoners saribaldi knows what it costs him. He also has the spirit not to count his dead, and leaves the Aus trians the trouble of carrying off theirs. | THE UATTLE OF PALESTRO. It must necessarily have cansed astonishment in any ove reading the details of the battle of Pales- tro to learn (hat the Piedmontese alone were found engaged in ive struggle, and that at the last mo- ment only a regiment of Zouaves re seen coming to the assistance of the soldiers of Victor Emanuel. THE RETREAT FXPECTED, From the first there was nothing in the move- ment of Palestro to surprise our readers, fora | How long this ferocious struggle¥ lasted long time since we have prepared them fi it is difficult to say, even with the general retreat of the Austrians, in explaini: bulletins of the generals before our eyes. meaning of that retreat. It was expected ti But it lasted long enough to give ‘the the camp of the Allies, to see the enemy decamp at any moment, and they were apparently prepared to pursue and fall reac fi battery commanded by General Anger, tine to take up a position to attack the Austrian columns m them, when strange rumors | by the fiauk, and, resting on the corps d armée of tor Emanuel. It was at that ral McMahon, to execute his passage over the mome her report had received credit— bridge of Turbigo. thatof u mament and flight of Garibaldi. It Our readers, we believe, will easily understand was said very softly, and there were few bold | from those elementary operations what thus far enough to repeat’ it very loud, that there has been described by all the correspondents with was nothing to be astonished at in the #n abundance of imagination and images well destruction of tho corps of the Chasseurs | 2dapted to throw confasion over the spirit. of .the Alps, while ‘the King conspired | We stated that it was about two kilometres with the Emperor to crush out the Jtatian revolu- | rom the bridge that the battle was fought. But tion in the person of Garibaldi. The K was | ‘he crossing of the bridge was pkocuted in close then accused of treason, and that calumny, which | they added, appeared more like the truth. ‘Would the King leave one of his generals to maucuvre in | column at double-quick step, and the troops had before them a vast and easy route that led directly 10 Robecchetta, to operate beyond that village on an enemy’s country, like the forlorn hope, without | Magenta. It followed, that r the first fire he siting? with reserves, if his destruction was not | had upon the route a close column of at least a sworn kilometre in dept, whose business it was to move rapidly from the right to the left to cover entirely the passage of the bridge for the corps d@armée, and in order to hem in the viliago occu- coe by the Austrians in gach @ manner as to in- luce them to retreat to Magenta and to crush them to the last man. : A FIE2CE ENGAGEMENT. This memorable battle also, which opened the ‘ates of Lombardy to the French, has been terrible. the battlefield was covered by dead and wounded, and then the retreat commenced, The Austrians, seeing themselves surrounded on all sides and cut up by the fire of the battalions, and the grape shot of at least fifty pieces of artil- lery, Which took them in flank in a terrible man- ner; the Austrians, we say, dispersed and aban- doned their arms, their baggage, their knapsacks, CORKECTNESS OF THE DETAILS. These details, whose exactness we guarantee, have been transmitted tous from the army by one one.of our friends—they are ail confidential, but they appeared to us interesting not to be revealed. On learning what was the object of such a calumny—for Victor Emanuel is of good faith and not false—the King struck his forehead and seemed to be waking from a dream. It was 80 much the more like truth that ke should be a traltor, we re- peat, for the Emperor Napoleon refased to permit the division Niel to 1 of Garibalat, ie] cross the Ticino to the succor Tt was then that in ef exalted uM in the exaltation of a sort of sage, ho wished, without thinking of his own per- and even their prisoners to the enemy; but General MeMohon said very little in his bulletin to explain the nature of the ground on which the engage- ment took place. THe KILLED AND WOUNDED, As nothing hes been inquired concerning the umber of killed and wounded on both cs, nobody knows anything about it, The fact is, the French fought with their ha- hitual intrepedity, and the Austrians resisted us bravely as at Montebello. Who will judge, after ‘ this, of the dreadful butchery which resulted from | the engagement of the two army corps, tighting al- most hand to band during several hours, and thea the pursuit of one by the other over a space of about two kilometres to the end of the course. MOVEMENTS FOR LePARING THK ORES, The day followivg, while General McMahon re- organized his corps d’armée according to the or- ders of the Major General of the staff, the Sar- dinian army also crossed the Ticino at a second point and the Imperial Guard, commanded by General Espinasse, on the other hand, advanced on the rond leading from Novara to Milan Bp to Trecate, where it menaced the head of the bridge of Buffalero. With this division the Emperor marched, surrounded by his staff. TRE AUSTRIANS CROSS THE BRIDGE. The Austrians, who still occupied the head of the bridge, which ig had constructed before Buf- faloro, naturally fell back, crossing the stone bridge which traverses the river, and pre- pared to blow it up. Unfortunately, the eflect of the mines was insufficient, and the two arches which should have been destroyed by the combination of the Austrian engineers were onl; defaced and shaken, but not destroyed. T wasa miracle. The crossing was not even inter- 1upted. rders were immediately given to the co: d@armée of General McMahon, reinforced the division of Voltigeurs of the Imperi Guard, and followed by the whole army of the King of Sardinia, to proceed to Turbigo, above Buffalora and Magenta, while the division of Grenadiers of the Imperial Guard re- paired to the head of the bridge of Buffalora on the left, and the corps d’armée of Marshal Canro- bert advanced to the right on the banks of the river, to cross the bridge at the same point. It was then that orders having,been given the division, Es- inasse ventured into Lombardy to take the route for Milan, ORDERS MISUNDERSTOOD. But it may be that the orders of the staff were misunderstood, or could not be executed so promptly as Marshal Vaillant calculated; or it may be that false reports prematurely announced the arrival of General McMahon, a fusilade against the Austrians, who occupied the high ground bor- dering on the Naviglio & great?canal) commenced, and the French troops, with their habitual ardor, threw the enemy out of their position, and went beyond the village to the point where a junction with the other corps should take place. GREAT FEAT OF ARMS. It was there that the most considerable poumae of arms which, perhaps, has occurred in Italy since the commencement of the war, took place, and this explains why we remained for nearly two days without receiving any news; it was because the Imperial Guard had escaped being crushed and the Emperor Napoleon made prisoner. McMahon did not arrive, Canrobert executed a difficult march from Novara, and doubted if he could have arrived in time at Buffalora, that no succor could be ex- pected from him. COUNT CLAM-GALLAS. General Gyulai had given ordera to Lieut. Field Marshal Count Clam-Gallas to hold the position of Magenta, and to wait for the division Reischach of the 7th corps, which came from Corbetta by forced marches, the division Sillia of Castelleta, the 3d army corps of Abbiate-Grasso, the 8th corps of Bi- nasco, and 9th corps, destined to act asa reserve, which were at Pavia, and to which orders were sent to march on to Magenta, HEROISM OF THE IMPERIAL GUARD. All these corps and brigades advanced from all directiona, semmanding straightway to cut off the retreat of the Imperial Guard, while tho division Reischach retook the bridge of Magenta, and while the Commander-in Chief proceeded to Robecco in order to advance the Third corps d'armée on the right flank of the enemy. In this moment the Im- perial Guard saw itself assailed on all sides; but it Toust be said, in order to be impartial, they resisted with a courage and a heroism above alleulogy. They felt nothing except that the for- tune of France was confided to them, and that the concentrated manceuvre of the Austrians could not have any other result but to close the war and make the Emperor a prisoner. From this moment, the dead were not counted. The thunder of the cannons and the lightning of the fusillade broke every line ; ie French brigades be- came greatly disordered, the cavalry became powerless; soon torrents of smoke enveloped the battle field in a manner that no man vould tell where he was, and that every one dreamed of death, bnt determined to die a3 gloriously as pos- eible. NAPOLEON'S COOLNESS IN BATTLE. It is said that the Emperor Napoleon, who sud- denly found himself for the first time engaged ina serious affair, observed extraordinary courage and coolness in the midst of his Guards. He saw his enerals fall without dismay—heaps of dead odies were piled up around him without his shuddering. This, perhaps, would be na- tural enough in such circumstances, and in his impassibility he had a little stubbornness. This butchery endured for four hours, when finally the brigade Picard, with Marshal Canrobert at the head, arrived on the battle field; at the same time the division of General McMahon eppeat, which had been delayed in its march in advancing in two columns on Magenta and Buffulora. A cry of triumph was raised among the French masses, and the enemy threw himself before the reinforcements in order to prevent a junction. TERRIFIC NATURE OF TH CONTEST. From that moment it is impossible to render an account of the combat which ensued at every point at once, with the same ardor, with the same cour- age. Every position was taken and retaken five or six times, and at nightfall Magenta was in the power of Geu. McMahon, who definitively seized the village—the key of the position—street by street, house by house, stepping over heaps of dead ae in the midst of the fire and the hail of bul- lets. M’MANON THK SAVIOUR OF NAPOLEON, It is now understood why General McMahon was nominated Marshal of France on the battle field and created Duc of Magenta, for the Emperor probably owes him his life, and France one of ita greatest victorics, DEATH OF GENERAL ESPINASSE. It is curious enough to recail here that the same day when General McMahon was thus covered with ory, he who was the only French Senator who had the courage to combat against the “ Law of Surety,” and to vote against its adoption—General Kspinasse —-who has presented and supported this law, met his death on the battle Geld. It is just to add that General Espinasse died bravely at the head of his division, and that he has paid early enough for the esine fault of his life, which will be forgotten wit him. The following morning the infantry regiment Duc of Hesse again attacked the bridge of Magenta to facilitate the retreat of the Aus- trians; but this was a powerless effort, and the unfortunate regiment lost one-third of its officers and soldiers either killed, wounded, or made prisoners. Nevertheless it went through the manceuvre to occupy the enemy in Magenta, so as to cover the retreat ef the Austrian army to Pavia and Lodi. DEAD AND WOUNDED. ,. The number of dead and wounded on both sides is, doubtless, exaggerated ; but to judge from the heat of the action and the number of chiefs hors de combat, one may say that 10,000 Austrians and as many French have died on the battle field, so many names to be inserted in the roll of human marti- rology. As soon as the Milanese had heard the result of the hattle, and while the Austrians evacuated the city, leaving behind their arms and munitions, the municipality presented ftself at the hoadquarters of the Allies and offered their submission to the King of Sardinia in the presence of the French Empe- ror, and he submitted the following address:— The Municipality of Milan is proud of beiog abie to make ‘use of ita most ES. privilege ia bolug the interpreter Of its feltow citizent ut this grave crisis. They aro willing to renew the pact of 1843, and to proclaim again before the Italisn nation the great fact whica has required eleven ¢ara for its full developement in the intelligence and | earte of the Fangs Tho annexation of Lombardy to Piedmont bas beon this morning proclaimed by ue, at whe very time when the artillery of tho euemy ooald have thandered against us, aad while their batteries were even. inour public pisces. The annexation of Lombardy to Piedmont is the first step in tho new way of public right, which allows nations to be the disposers of their own aex- Unies. The heroic Sardinian army, aud our brave Allien, who insist on Italy being freo a8 far aa the Adriatic, will goon achieve the magnanimous enterprire. Recoive, sire, the homuge of tho town of Milsn at our hands, and believe that our hearts belorg entirely to you. Our ery is, “Tho King and Italy forever.”” Signed by eeven Asseszors of the Municipality, Miray, Je 6, 1869, IMPORTANT PROCLAMATIONS OF THE EMPEROR OF THE FRENCH. The followit (2 proclamations of the Emperor Napoleon has aiso excited mach enthusiasm among the people:— ind tate ee ee ou reat, e fortune of war bringing me iato the capital of Lom. bardy, I come to tell you why I am hore. on When Austria made its unjust attack on Piodmont I re- solved to suyport my ally, the Sardinian King; the honor and interett of Franco made it a point of duty. Your fous (who are mine) have tried to lessen the uol- vereal sympathy Earope felt in your caugo by giving out tant { oaly made war for personal ambition or to ng grandizs tbe French territory. If there are men who camnel unacrdamwa the epoch tiey ive in Lam nat of Urat number To 8 Found plato of public opinion, at (his time of day, men become @ vy the moral influence they exert then by parres sts. T see’ with petde that moral Influeece by cootribeticg W render feoe the most beauti fui ‘end te Forepe Your selcome has proved that you fully understand Tcome vot bere #0 & pre-arianged plas to diapos- Fere sovere gue, or la im, my wit, My acmy will Dave tao sorks toy your enemies and Keep interns! order. No obalacte ehall be relaed to the free macifertotions of your legitmate wiahea, Pro dence often favors ations a8 | Joes {a tty duate, by offar- ing them the opporvuviey OF cudden greatners; but th is oa condition of thele Kkowiog now to nail uemeelees OF 1 wirely, fern, then, the boon now offered you, Your de fire for indepensence Fo long pus tarth, Po often Datliod, ebaii de realized if you show yourse'ves wormby of th Unite, then, ono apt all, 19 Ove grout Objeci—he deliver ence ct your native land, Asoo’ miliary organization; raily round the stondard of Kieg Victor Snsauel, wad ath of houor = Remem po army :and, buraing with the rucred fre of vatriotiem, be soldiers to day, to become to morrow the frve citizens of a great countay. NAPOLEON, Branguarrens, MiLaN, June 8, 1859 The following is the order of the day of the Em- peror on the aflair of Magenta :— ‘WE ARMY OF ITALY, faldiers!—One mooth avo, rely.ox confidently on the efforts of diplomacy , I eti!| hoped for perce, when the aud. dco invasion of Piedmont by the Austriaa troops called us under arms, Wo were not realy; mon, borees, wa- feriel, stores were failing; aud we werd compolied to as- sist our Aliies to desouch by email fractions beyond the Ajpa in presence of a form:dabie enemy loug since pre- pared for the struggle. fhe dspger was great; tho energy of the nation and iF own Courege have supptied all defloiencies. France found her olden virtues aud united fo: and in one eentiment spe has shown the eources and the strength of ber patriotism. ons commenced ten days ago, and tre ritory is already freed from ite tpvaders, ‘The allied army bas beea successful in four hin yea ments and one Seciniv battle, which have opened tue gates of sbo capital of Lowbar y. ‘You have put upwards of 35,000 Austrians hors de }) taken seventeen guas, two colors, 8,000 prisoners. But ull is mot over. Tnoro oo aaa battles in store for us, more obstacles to over- The opera. ter. T rely upon you, Courage, then, gallant soldiers of the army of Italy! From the heights of heavea your fathers proudly contemplate their children. NaPOLEON. Heapquankizrs, MILAN, Juce 8, 1859. We must stop here, for our space begins to fail us. It will be sufficient to say that the headquar- ters of the Austrians has been removed to Abbiate- Grasso, a place about two leagues distant from Vivegano, on the route from that city to Milan, on the Lombard territory, and that the Emperor Francis Joseph has established his own behind the line of the Mincio, at Verona—a very strong and important place, which will be found on the map which we publish, He arrived with an excessively large number of princes, among whom was the hereditary Grand Duke of Tuscany and his brother the Prince Charles. PRESENT POSITION OF THE ARMIES. The news from the seat of war in Italy, received by the Vanderbilt, which arrived at this port on Sunday, brings us intelligence from that quarter up to the 21st of June. No important action had then taken place between the main armies of the bel- ligerents, but they were taking up such positions as would render a terrible combat inevitable ina short time. Francis Joseph had placed himself at the head of his army and established his head- quarters at Villafranca, a point on the railroad line between Verona and Mantua, almost in the centre of the great strategic quadrangle. The French, under Louis Napo- leon, occupied Brescia, almost in a direct line west of Peschiera, the northwestern defence of the uadrangle, aud connected with it by the railroad fom Vienna to Milan; while Victor Kmanuel, with the main body of the Sardinian army, was near the little village of Castegnato, a few miles from Bres- cia, The allied forces then were concentrated in full strength at one point, while the main body of the enemy, with the Austrian Euiperor command- ing in person, were awaiting their attack in the very heart of their strongest defences. Ere. this, perchance, the shock of war has been felt be- tween the Mincio and Adige, and Austrian domi- nion in Lombardy may have received a fatal and a final blow. The Austrians also occupied a position in the Stelvio pass, where they were constructing en- trenchments and fortifying that post with artillery. Meantime a force of 3 men were advancing to dislodge them. Thus stood the war up to the 21st of June. The next steamer will probably bring intelligence of the most terrible battle of modery times, in which the three sovereigns of France, Sardinia and Aus- tria will doubtless French face to face upon the bloody field. Prince Rape meantime, was advancing with his army through Tuscany, and had reached Florence, while an attack on Venice by the French fleot was hourly anticipated. THE VERY LATEST NEWS. The second edition of the London Times, of Wed- nesday morning, June 22, contains the following, which comprises the very latest intelligence from the theatre of war:— Panis, June 22, 1859. The Monitcur of this morning contains the following des- patch :— Brescia, Jane 20, 1869. Tt is announced that the Austrians, wao in great force hed occupied strorg positions at Lopate, Castiglione and Montech‘aro, where they bad fortified themselves with caro by embatilemeniing the walls, cutting the bridges and constructing numerous batteries, have abandoned all these positions. Ihe Emperor has lft Breacia to day, in Order to sdvance, The following is the letter of the Paris corres: Paes of the London Times, dated June 21—6 ‘The next news from the theatre of the war is waited for with an impetionce which not free from ditquictada, There seems to be 6n instinctive feeling that u pattle on the Mincio, whether won or ist by the Freoch, will be followed up by the sppearance of some new actor on tha scene. Some who hitherto believed that tho Emporer Na- polecn ccult and would limit hostilities to I'aly, have changed their views, and unwililagly yivid to the convic- ton that if Prussia pursue the line she has eptored on no howan efforts Fre pe Mona the war from enveloping the wholo of continental Kurope. What muy be the secret wishes or hopes, or even fears, of the Emperor on thia Point, it is aiflcult to guees; bat that the final advantage is not intended to be teft to him may be divined by the ex- ultations of the revolutionary party, who, in spite of all he bas done towards tne liberation of Italy, clearly look to a state of geveral confusion for the realization of their own peculiar theories, A private despatch has been received from Bres- cia stating that the Austrians had again occupied Montechiaro, and this fact is calculated to contirm the anticipation that a great battle is at hand. The following letter has been received in Paris from Venice, dated June 14:— There was ® long popuiar manifestation here to.day. A report was circulate this morning that the French had arrived at Padua. 1 canuos guarantee the truth of the re- port, but I can tell what occurred in Venice. People ve- gan to purchase cockailes with the Italian colors, bat not one dared to show them. The streets were animated, but there were but few Austrian offizers to be seen, although the cofleo houses are genersily filled with thera.’ Towards twelve o'clock it was eaid there wonid be a movement among the people, and tho shops were all clored, Tao crowd then pegan to fill the etrects, as well as tho Piazza heard of St. Marks. Bisses we in frout of the Austrian guard house at the palace’ of the ancient Doge. haf on hour the Austrian colors were hoisted at the guard hours, and & threatenod the mob to fire if they did not Jeave the paseage free. The hisses as well as the crowd having increaged, the Peowe ‘Were eummonad to dis yerae, ‘They did x0, but cortinued to hire. Tuo crowd incressed, and I sv well dressed men excite the people to continue. At seven o’vlock matters became more kerious—the patrol ‘wag insnited under my windows, aud atier further warn ing, the geliiers knocked down some of the pavplo with the butt end of their muskets. An officer commanded mo to close my window, as his men were aboot to fire, A shot wss shortiy after fired under my baicuny. 1 wout out at eleven o'clock aud found the corners of the streets guarded by double and triple sentinels, who refused to permit! any ove to pats. The people were convinced that the Austsians bad capitalated, and that the French woula enter Venice the following cay. The police authorities thew publiehed s notice to the effoct that no mititary evoots bad occurred but those already announced. jer has ‘not since been disturbed.”” THE WOUNDED. Viexxa, June 19,1859, A letter addressed to an acquaintance of mine, an inhabitant of Vincenza, states that above one thou. sund wounded men are now lying in the hospitals of that city, and it must be concluded that he lias paid them a visit, as he remarka the officers and privates who are less severely red kill time by railing at Gyulai. This morning information was given me that the whole country up, to Graz in Styria, and Brixen in the Tyrol, is Tull of hospi- tals and infirmaries, to which the wounded and sick will be gradually removed. It was not until yester- day that we learned what became of the first and second corps d’armée after their retreat from Ma- genta during the night ofthe 4th inst. They reach- ed Milan on the beep of the 5th, and marched, | “without taking any re! Malegnano, to Lo THE FAMOUS AUSTRIAN QUADRANGLE, eshment there,” by way of {Translated from the Paris Pays, Juno 17, for the New Yor« Hxwatp ] Since the beginning of the war there have often been questions of that military position in which our enemy places so much confidence, and which, in fact, was of so great service to him in 1943 to resume the offensive. To enable our readers to judge for themselves, we will enter into some de- tails on that subject. The plain of Lomberdy is crossed in its full length by the Po, which evory one knows is a most important river. It rons at a distance of from 60 to 80 kilometres (15 to 20 leaguos) from the counterforts of the great chain of the Alps, which send their ramifications fur as the southern point of the great Italian lakes—Mag- giore, Como, Isouzo and Garda The Adda, the Oglio, the Mincio and the Adige are its principal confluents, on the Jeft border. The Adda runs out from the Lake of Como; its left bank is, in the whole run of that river, lower than the right bank, and does not, therefore, offer a good defence against an army advancing from Piedmont; that is, probably, the ‘reason that we have just learned that, as ia 1848, the heer has abandoned that line almost without fighting. It will be the same with what of the Oglio, which, issuing from the Lake Isonzo, runs almost in a paraliel line with the Adda; but, as it does not water any important place, and does not offer great obstacies to the passage of an army, it will probably not be de- Ponaed by our enemies, unless near its mouth in the Po, where it is crossed by the main road going from Pavia to Mantua, We are now arrived at the western side of the nadrangle, formed by the Mincio,and of which the Adige forms the eastern flank, while the rail- way from Milan to Verona bounds it at the north and the Po at the south, The four angles are occupied by the cities of Peschiera, Mantua, Leg- nano and Veronte A railroad leading from that ast named city to Mantua, forms the onal of the quadrangle. One perceives at a glance the importance of that position, situated at a point where, the Tyrolean Alps and the Po coming nearer to each other, the Jain of Lumbardy is so much contracted that it is ut forty kilometres (ten leagues) wide. An army wanting to advance towards the Adri- atic could not move by the right bank of the Po without being exposed to be cutin its line of ope- ration. The enemy oceupying the four cities, tant one from the other by at the most one or two days’ march, nay, at a given moment, concen- trate all his strength at the threatened points, and in his turn crush @ scattered enemy. Let us add, also, that the possession of Verona, at the debouche of the valley of the Adige, commands the communi- cations with Tyrol, as the road follows that valley, and the army may, although with some difficulty, obtain supplies through it. That is the favorable side of the medal; let us now examine the reverse, and for that it is necessary to euter into some de- tails about each of the four cities. Peschiera is a small fortress situated on an island formed by the Mincio at its issue from the Lake of Garda. At the time of the Venetian republic it was a simple pentagon, to which the French, while they oceupied the country, added three lunettes, forming akind of crown work without curtains round the co- nical hill called Mandela, which commands the left bank of the river. These have since been strength- ened by a covered way running along a natural ditch, by which they are protected. On the left bank of the Mincio there is moreover an extensive work, called the Salvi, covering the immediate ap- proaches to the river. Siace 1848 the Austrians iste extended the fortifications far beyond the island, and have crowned an adjoining eminence with eight lunnettes on the plan of those of the Mandelia. All these works together constitute an entrenched camp capable of receiving a considera- ble number of troops, and their chief importance lies in their threatening the flank of an army at- tempting to cross the Mincio near Goito or Valeg- gio. There is besides the flotilla of the Lake of Garda, which finds protection and coal magazines under the walls of Peschiera, and can throw troops across the lake in a very shorttime. Moreover there is a system of sluices by which the level of the lake may be considerably raised, so as to pro- duce, at a given moment, a vast impetus along the Mincio, sufficient to sweep away avy pontoon or trestle bridges thrown over it by the enemy. The town of Peschiora itselfis small, and contains not more than 4,000 inhabitants, who in case of attack will seek refuge in the extensive barracks, which have been rendered bomb proof, and capable of affording protection to the garrison during the bombardment. The fortress of Peschicra is fifteen miles from that of Verona, and both are connected by railway. Peschiera sustained a severe and lengthened bombardment by Charles Albert in 1848, and capitulated only through actual want of food. After the surrender it was found that the detached forts of Mandella and Salvi had been patel destroyed by the Piedmontese artillery, put the fortress itself remained quite uninjured, an contained a large quantity of ammunition, sufficient to have warranted a prolonged defence, if the pro- visions of the garrison had not become wholly ex- hausted. Should the fortress be captured by the Allies, the garrison will doubtless, if not completely invested, fall back upon Verona, or take the road leading to the southern Tyrol. Mantua lies, like Peschiera, on an island formed by the Mincio, much larger, however, than the for- mer, since it covers about 124 acres. Close to it there is another, called the Te, which is used as a Champ de Mars. Both lie in the midat of a lake formed by the widening of the river, and are about 850 yards from either bank. Hence, Mantua is un- approachable, except by five narrow causeways-— viz.: two on the left bank and three on the right. The fortifications of Mantua would be insignificant were it not for the protection afforded by the lake. This may, indeed, be tapped, as was done in the last century, but the only result was the formation of @ morass, emitting a most offensive stench, and more impassable by an army than the lake itself. The causeways are defended by three forts, the Citadel St. Sears to the east, and Pradella and Pietola to the left. The latter was built by Na- poleon I. Austria has added little to these fortifica- tions except a few mines. Mantua, though always considered the key of Italy, is too unhealthy and too far from the defiies of the Alps, wheuce reinforcements and provisions ust arrive, to stand alone; hence Verona has been selected as the great central depot of the army. The guns of the fortifications command the passage of the Mincio towards the southern extremity, and covered by them the Austrians may cross and re- cross without fear of any serious injury. Mantua is connected by railway with Verona and Peschiera and there are also good main roads to Verona and the fortress of Legnano. In 1795-6 Mantua sustain- ed asiege of eight months hy Napoleon I, and, like that of Peschiera in 1848 ( Aoaas only from absolute want of provisions. To prolong the de- fence all the horses in the place were slaughtered and the flesh doled out sparingly to the exiausted garrison. Verona is situated at the issue of the Adige from the Alpine passes, and has received most extensive fortifications, the cost of which amounted in 1343 to eighteen millions of florins, now swelled to at least twenty-five millions of florins. Such large sums, spent within that small compass, have con- tributed considerably to attach the Veronese to the Austrian rule; sv that here the Allies are not likely to meet with the sympathy of the popula- tion. Verona possesses 55,000 inhabitants, and can boast many valuable Roman antiquities, showing that it has at all times been considered an import- ant strategical point. The old Italian fortifications form the groundwork of the modern works. On the right bank of the Adige the old wall has been strengthened with eight bastions on the system of Carnot. The approach to the town on the river side is covered by Fort St. Proculo; a little further from the town is Fort Hess; but these works being inauf- ficent to harbor a large army an entrenched camp has been added on aualluvial plain abandoned by the waters of the Adige. This plain is surrounded with aseries of strong redoubts, at distances of about 600 yards from each other. Nearly all these redoubts are trapezoid, the jarger base being turn- ed towards the camp, and each redoubt is provided with bomb proof barracks. The length of this for- tified camp is three kilometres; it is two in breadth. On the left bank the oid walls, originally erected by the Emperor Gallienus, and at a much later RG iod repaired by the celebrated engineer San Nichele, have been strengthened with bastions. Port San Felice, consisting of a continued redan line crowning an inaccessible rock, an offshoot of the Tyrolese Alps, completely commands the town. ‘The approaches to this fortare defended by vari- ous tren If the Austrians are forced to retreat from that portion of the city on the right bank of the Adige, they will crose to the left, or eastern bank, and after destroying the bridges, renew the coni but, before this takes place, we may expect to hear of hard fought batties at St. Lucia, Villafranca, Val- legio, or on some portion of the ground west of the Adige. Should the Allies possess themselves of the suburbs and forts on the e part of the city, and succeed i ing the Adige south of Verona, in all probability, take up their position upon the famous recky ud almost impreg- nable heights of Caldiero and the opposite heights of Colognola, and there await the attack of the Al- ties, These heights and their position bear some comparison to those of the Alma, and, before the: are stormed and carried, the loss of human life will be something frightfal to contemplate. The posi- tion of Caldievo will no, doul& be strengthened at all points by bastions, entcenchmonts, p By and every conceivable means of defence, and from the Adige to the heights the ground will doubtless be disputed by the Austrians. Legnago is a small foxtress, a8.a link be- tween Mantua and Verona. Its great advantago is that it porses a double bridge head, wheuce sallies may be made on both banks of the A. Its pre- sent fortifications were crested by poleon I, ‘The town itaelf is sural, but the fortificntions are of considerable strengih, and, were, for the most part, built under the divection of the celebrated Sammi- chelli, This Austrian portion is rendered still more formidable frow the ease with which troops may be conveyed to the two great fortresses by railway from Vienna, Venice and the Tyrol. There is an almost wabroken line of railway from Vienna to Verona, with a branch to Mantua, and a rajlwa: from frient (South Tyrol) to Verona, by whith trogps from Innsprack and Botaen may he carried ta the centre of operations. Frou all that we have just stated, we can draw the following conclusion; that {wo of the four for tresses of the quadrangle, Peaghn’' and Legnano, cannot offer a very serious resistans.? to our uieans of attack; the third, Mantua, has once before been taken by our troops under less ‘avorawle ciroum- stances, and the fourth, Verona, however strong it is, is not worth Sebastopol, and the wiater of Lum- bardy is not so rigorous as that of the Chersonese pevipsula. Then we: have always for us the for- Tose of France at the service of a just and holy cause, and, moreover, the unequalled valor of our army, commanded by the worthy heir of the genius and the glory of Napoleon 1. OUR NATIONAL ANNIVERSARY THE WAY IT WAS CELEBRATED. THE METROPOLIS 08 THE FOURTH TAMMANY SOCIETY CELEBRATION, CORPORATION REGATTA. Pyrotechnic Displays, Exeursions, Balloon Ascensions, Aquaties, Dinners, Cacualties, Police News, ho, &., Tho eighty-third avniversary of our national iadopem- dence was celebrated m this city on Monday, the 4th inst. with more than usual eclas, Weeks before this event teok place the children of this glorious Union, from Maine te California, were looking forward with food anticipstions for the time to arrive whou they m'ght unite in celebrating the anniversary of their nation’s birtbday. Not only was the event held in expectancy by the children, bat by the sage and the statesman, who felt that we owe a profound debt of gratitude to the Ruier of all things, when we con- trast the disturbed political condition of Europs and the glorious peaco aud harmony existing throughout the length ‘and breadth ofour land. Tho consequomce was that the civic and military organizations and corporate bodies of the different cities of the United Siates, and especially those of our own city, put forth all their euergles to cele- brate the oocasion in a patriotic manager, At midnight om the 24, the wind blowed a ga!o from the nortaweat, and the vault of heaven was overspread with dense bisck clouds, and the thermometer fell to seventy degrees, with everything betokeniag unpicasaut weather for the Fourth. As the morning approached the wind veered around to the westward, and just be‘ore daylight the sky was more cloar and the prospect for a fair day was quite flattering. At daylight the aky was clear, with quite a fresh breeze blowing. At sunriao the ushering in of the “glorious Fourth” was announced by salutes from the Navy Yard, Fort Columbus, and also from the Battery by the Veteran Corps of 1812, who re paired thither under the escort of the Washington Conti- mental Guard, Second company, Capt. Lansing, simulta neously with the raising of the American ensigu on the flag staffs and ringing of the church bel!s throughout the city. Early in the forenoon the shipping in the harbor was decked with flegs and bunting, with such profusion ‘that it could be easily discerned by a strangor to our customs that a great day was being celobrated. Some of tho vessels wore bedecked with strivgs of colors reaching from the tips of the Dying jibboom to the royaimast beads, and from there to the end of the#panker booms. The British veascls, without au exception, were thus dressed; sud it was gratifying to msay to witnoss tho Amoricam Casign entwined with the flag of St.George, The hotels, public buildings, bell towers and many private dwellings had the American ensign flowing to tho breeze, The eariy railroad trains from this city carried thousands of our oiti- wens away to enjoy themselves in tho country, and, vice verea, thousands of suburbans came to this city to spend the day, A} noon the city presented quite a busy scone; the atreets, parks and public places ware perambulated by an immense throng, making every demonstration of joy on the occasion. The City Hall park was fairly crowded from early in the morning until late at night; and the refreshment booths and sight showers in proximity to it reaped financial harvests. It would be impossible te make any approximate calculation of the number ef strangers who came to this city on this occasion; bat Suffice it to aay that the streets wore crowded. In Broad- way tho hydrants were opeped and dippers furnished, se that podostrians could slake their thirst. They were quite extensively patronized, but as the day was not unusually warm the real benefit was not so woll appreciated as it would have been under other circumstances. THE MILITARY DISPLAY. The parade of the First Division New York Stato Militia, Brigadier General Wm. Hall commanding, was the most Attractive part of the day’s proceedings in » military point of view. Major Geacral Sandford did notcommand, on ae- count of the recent death of his son, Col. Chas. Sandford, who died at Caracas a few months since. The Division line was formed in Fourtcen'h atreet, right resting om Broadway, at eight o’clock A.M., when they wero review- ed by General Hail and staff, accompanied by the Washing- ton Grey Troop (Eighth'Regiment), who acted as an escort. Tho review was quite imposiog, and was witreased by a large concourse of people of both sexes and all ages. After the review the division was formed in column by companies nud was marched down Broadway. The ateges and other vehicles were turned oif Broadway by the police, and an uninterrupted view was afforded to the spoctstors om the etreet, at the windows, aiid on the hotel balconies and tho stoops and doorways of the stores, to witaecss the troops. Brondway was perfectly dry and closn, which enabled the troops to march with ease and precision. The route of march was down Eroadway, around the lower end of the Park to the east gate, where the head of the column halted. In tne Park, acd on the balcony of the City Hall and oa the steps of the samo, wero gathered a pleasaut look- ing throng. The police arrangements under Captains Dowling, Leonard and Weed were of the most oom- plete character, keeping, as they did, the parade ground clear through which the military passed, besides presery- sing the best of order. Shortly after the head of the mili- (ary column reached tho Park, the Ma;or, accompanied by Mvjor General Sandford—the latter in citizen’s dress—Po- lice Commissioner Bailoy, General Superintendent of Po- lice Pillsbury, Captain Manofleld Lovell, Assistant Adju- tant General under General Quitinan; Colonel Cocks, Captain Bunce, and a number of tho members of the Commons Council, received a marching salute from the troops, - The latter passed in the following order:— Washington Greys Troop, Captain J. M. Varian, acting as eacor’s to Major General in 9c sect'ons of five men each. Brigadier Genoral Williain ae commanding the divisiog. a a FIRST BRIGADR, Brigadier Genvral C. B, Spicer and Staff. Dedworth’s Band. Seventy: first regiment Dram Corps. Seventy-first regiment Corps of Kagincers, Colonel Vosbargn. Seventy first regiment, consising of eight companies each, having a company frons of sixteen fics, Second regiment, Col. Robinson, im ‘ps. Eight companies, end of twelve flies front. First vegiment (Cavalry), Col. O. H. Smith, consisting of eight equadrous of thirty-two men’ each; Third reigitnent Cavalry (Bussars), Col. 8, Brooks Pest- ley, jed by ® mounted band—the troopers ar- ranged In platoons of fourteen files each. Commanded by Oo). Hincken (Fourth mont), iam yy Col. Hiveken (Fourtl abwence of Brigedior ‘ten, Yates n* BRIGADE STAPH, Fith regiment, Col. U. Sch varzwaelder. Eogincer Corps. hi 4 Drum Corps. ; companies, marching in column aad sixteen Ales front. mT Sixth regiment, Col Joseph & Pinckuey. Shelten's Band. Bight rgd a companiss, marching in column by companios, four teen fle frou. i Btait. Fourth regiment of Artillery, with twelve field pieces (ote and twe'tve poundors), each plese drawn by four horses, with aeir caisrons, driven abreast, foliowed by twe troops wf Light Morge Artillery; one of thom to (4 at tachort to the Fifty-cighth regiment (Lafayette ee ‘wan ‘iressod in the French Horee Artillery i, THIRD BRIGADE. ‘Naticaal Guard troop, Captain Perley, in sections of five, Col. Abram Dar ee, cottesancing ts brigade, jade Sta, le Scaenth regiment (National Guard), Liewtonant Colonel Drum corps. a peer Eight companies, ing in columns b; twenty-cight fles front, without the prider Fighth regiment, Fushiegion Groys, Lieut, Oot. Washington Brand Band, Dram Corps. Eight companies, marching in column by company, and fourteen files front. Stall, Pity: regiment, Col, B. Le Gal,