Smyrna times., 1859-07-14

Holiness communicated to the Cardinals the
! lSiter of the Emperor Napoleon guaranteeing
the independence of the Papa States.
MARCH OF PRUssIAN TRoops TO THE RHINE.
Berlin, June % Prussia has demanded per-
mission to march 81 900 troops through Han
over to the Rhine, between the lst and oh OF
July.
1t is reported at Paris that the Russian am.
baesador at Turin has demonstrated against the
organization of Hungarian legion, and that
The Prussian Government has declared that 1t
will assist in putting down an insurrection in
Hungary
GARIBALDI AND HIS MEN.
AS | have mentioned GarlbaldI aud his corps,
1t will perhaps interest you to hear how he
came from Brrgamo to Brescia. The Austrans
had scarcely withdrawn from Bergamo when a
messenger was caught on the road who brought
orders from headquarters to hold Bergamo at
any price, if it had not been given up yet. 1t
would have been rather awkward had the order
come before, for Garibaldi, without any cannon,
would scarcely have thought of attacking the
Austrians IN a town enclosed by high ramparts.
with only two outlets. As it was, the Nation
Guard fell to making barricades SO as 10 keep
the place against the AdstrlanS should they al
tempt To return.
Austrians, who were retiring towards Bres-
ella. In nrder to mislead them he turned down
towards Romano, which is close to the high
road from Milan to Brcsc cia: the Aus,rians fol.
lowed to bar the road TO Brescla. They had
scarcely gone off on that scent when Garlbaldi
turned again to the north, aud, making march
of forty live miles in less than twenty-fOur
hours, appeared before, and in Bresca before
the AustrIans had the remOtest idea of his
Whereabouts. How little they knew appears
from the fact that the majur attached as chef
d etat major to General Urban's division was
caught with several orderlies in the town of
Brescla, into which he had come from the neigh
borhnOd, never suspectIng the presence OF Carl
b4ldI's corps.
The most beautiful thing, however, was that
while the main body went IN all haste TO Bres-
cla "a men were put on two Omnlbuses, the
two officers commanding them, Colonel Turr
and Major Camezzl. following in little two
wheeled carts of the country. The whole went
off TO Lake IseU and raised the Val CanOnica.
The people rose Immediately, some 1000 stand
of arms were ready. with which the National
Guard was armed, the AUSTRIAN steamer on The
lake was taken possession OF, and the two otfi-
GERS returned, leaving the ~ men there as gar
rson, but bringing 25O volunteers away TO
OaTIOd al cam p
Such marvellous feats Of mobility can, of
course, only be done with troops who are un-
encumbered by baggage; a little bag contain
ing a shirt, and perhaps pair of socks. is The
only baggage which officers or men have
They make war according to Sir Charles Ma
per, ideas. They have good boots, with
leather CATERS up to the middle OF the legs;
the trousers, rather loose, are stuck INTO the
CALLERS; "a short tunIc of light gray linen, and
over 1t gray coat reaching down to the knees,
a light cap. and the rifle complete the accoulre-
ment. There il no difference, in this respect,
between officers and soldiers. If, as is natural
after such marches. things are worn out, the
Inha bltants of the first town IN which they up
pear give of their own free will ten times more
than they want The troops have thus such
plenty that Government never even thinks OF
supplying eny of their wants