The "Journal dv Havre" says that the French government has just made a contract with private shipbuilders for the construction of ten vessels of^a particular kind, called "bataux de debarquement." A person in the house occupied by the Emperor of Austria on the day ofthe battle of Solferino says that when the latter saw the retreat of his troops from the tower of Cavriana he had tears in his eyes A touching story is told of three brothers who served in the army— one as lieutenant-colonel, one as major, and the third as lieutenant— of whom the first was killed at Montebello, the third at Magenta, and the second at Solferino. A solemn "Te Deum" was celebrated at Turin on the 20th ult., for the victory of Solferino. Over the porch of the cathedral was the inscription— "To God, who protects the armies fighting for Italian independence." Tha "Herald's" Turin correspondent says that 20,000 beds have been ordered down from Milan to Brescia, and 10,000 from Turin. There are still great complaints of the scarcity of provisions in the villages occupied by the Allies. Volunteers are at present engaged in Paris for. organising fresh battalions of Zouaves, and such is the desire of the soldiers there lo be employed in ac tive service that a considerable number of non-com missioned officers have applied to be permitted to form part of that body even as privates. Prince Jerome (it is stated) had given offence to the Emperor by joining him at Vallegio, contrary to orders. The Prince alleged in excuse that he was eager to win aome honours in the field, and so si lence the many attacks of a malignant press, insinu ating cowardice. He has been sent to try his luck before Petchiera, and the sth corps d'armee is no longer under his orders. One of the Cent Gardes writes that Napoleon 111 , in the thick of the bullet storm, never ceased his cigarette while giving directions in front of Solfer ino. An Austrian prisoner of rank stated that up to raid-day (when he was taken) 40.000 of Bene dek's corps (right wing) were opposed successfully by 25,000 Piedmontese. Strict orders had been given to take Victor Emanuel dead or alive, the latter in preference, as a basis of negotiation. The King was wounded in the arm. The French Subscription for the Army of Italy. 