Delaware inquirer. (Wilmington, Del.) 1859-18??, 1859-06-25

0H6n1J iolbluch ~ % F'VmOs III
impetuosity Of our Cacsiatori force I in half al
hour their intrenchments, and the Austrian
abandoned all their positions in great hast
and disorder. The Caceiatori pursued then
very holly, and in less than FIVE hours all tn
Costa di s. Fermo was entirely ours. II il
naturally one the strongest positions tina
can DO imagined. We were not quite 5000
and the enemy 10000, with 200 horsemen ant
T eight pieces OF artillery. General Garibald
was invariably in the places OF greatest dan
ger, always within musket shot, with oul
brave soldiers fighting and crying "Viva Ga
ribaldi He thought constantly of their safety
and never OF his own
IAN elderly English gentleman was will
us, and fought like a lion. He is i'll the com
panies Of Bersaglieri formed at Urea, and
composition the yreates part of Genoeese.
"on the other hand, wealthy English
family living at Como in the house OF Mar
cheese Brivio of Milan, was constantly employ
cd in giving all the information they could tC
General Durham. On the 9th, ii has beer
Proved, two gentlemen of that family sup
piled the Austrian general with notices that
prevented our splendid victory from produ.
cling all the advantages we should have de
rived from it but for such an espionage. The
indignation Of the people was such that the
two gentlemen were arrested, and their being
shot was universally demanded. Count Wis
CONT, the Piedmontese Commissioner, saved
their lives, and they were expelled. II they
live ii Is due not to forgiveness for their crime
but to the desire OF the government to be gen
erous and friendly to the British.
THE RESURRECTION AT soNDRIo.
The Suisse OF Bernie has the following de-
tails on the instruction Of the Valteline.
"At sondrio, on the 9th Of May, a mum
Dor OF young men displayed the Italian tri
color on the public buildings of the town,
and dsarmed the Austrian gendarmes. The
mass of the population, however, remained
tranquil. On the 2sth, the Imperial Commits
sioner returned at the head of a large force
and for time put down the insurrection, but
he was obliged to recede anew before the ps-
triots. On the 29tli, the latter, being mas
tiers OF the position, paraded the town in s
car decked with flowers, distributingthe proc
lamation Of Garibaldi On tho same day Ga
ribaldi published another declaring that he
took possession of the valley of Sondro il
the name of King Victor Emmanuel, and h,
invited tho population to arm and to suppl,
1 4. ....s a ..kt.. ftOla
proclamation Of General zobel was received
and it naturally did not tend to calm the pub
lic--quite the contrary. A Pedmontese Com
missioner Is expooted to organize the civi
government. h treat many women and child
rem have PASSED the frontier at Castasegna
On the Both, says letter from the Splugen
number OF yophg men took possession o
the ctistom-houas, which is in the mountain
( They removed tho imperial arms from owe
, the entrance, but retained the custom officers
after having made them like an oath of iidel
, itv to King viotor Emmanuel"
THg LONDON NEWS ON THE GREAT BAT
/, TIE.
II must be confessed that the vigorous wa
in which the allied troops have passed so broa
river as the riulno, in the face Of the Aus
II TRANS, confers the utmost honor upon tn
P united army. il the Austrian soldiers ha
possessed anything like the mitery spir
which the world has given them credit for, u
: if their generals had acted with anything lik
y the energy which the circumstances demar
y died. the result must have Deen different. The
: certainly had the most ample notice Of the il
tentions Of the French Emperor. Their con
manders had ample time to prepare thri
! plans and II is not creditable to them, this
= with four corps d'armee each Of twenty-iv
. thousand men, at the least, they should hay
failed in their attempts to prevent the paSs1e
" of the Ticino. II lis impossible to believe thi
= il the Austrian troops had been reasonahl
well handled by their oficers-and none enio
greater reputation--they should have bee
:. unable to overwhelm an enemy before he ha
succeeded in getting the bulk Of his WIN
army across-unless, indeed, the French III
=. Sardinians are better soldiers in the fell
And this seems to be the simple fact. Str;
tegy and tactics are very wel-to neglect the
is to be guilty OF gross inhumanity, for sue
neglect always implies waste of human lif
But after them "the bone and the sinew.
r above all the spirit, are the things to |
Or looked at. As in the days OF old, the stroi
d of arm and stout Of heart are the men to wi
IS where the commanders and numbers Al