New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-22
THE AUSTRIAN ARMY IN ITALY.

Si'V'' VERONA June y.
The advisers of his Imperial MaJ-.ty Francis Jo-
eeph sye at last made up their minds tn6t II IL ll-
possble under present crcumst ances To deieni the
tre Of the Muco. Accordingly, tue heaaqu4'ters oil
tie % Amy, under Count SchIick, cane u'o 'trouu
last pigpt from Vda(rarca; the headquarters oil tue
Lat Army under Wimphen, being ran-ierlei - Man.
tea Tue various corps Of the 81 Army willbe divided
and placed round Verona where intIetcoel ctmps
will be formed. Although the whole of the M'clo Is
thus omen TO the Allies, it does MT seem that they
have crossed the river at any pout as YET aoo there
are many who fsIcy that their back 'afuness III
making an aovapce is owing To Poht'ca ca9'es.
ers believe tina, they voting t strong fOfce
can move from the east sard, that these poSlons
nav he attacked on the side of Legnapo aud ,at4t.
Whsevsr plan of Campaign The Allies may nna'y
adolt whether Mantus be fist beHeged or VERONA
ssssuIed IT " m be found hard I'm ieftakng Ia cap
ture either Of those places. We scar ths, tue A les
are armed wi b artillery shlch C IN send smells To DIS
tsnce Of 5000 meters Tbs WI make zoe ~
nelt. Bat bOIpbarding will not suffice. Inefe must
be gooo deal OF hung at close quarters oei nc any
thirp can be done. Verona MaJtus, aud the otner
st holds Of this great military quadrangle are very
much stronger than they we're ten years ago. Ihefe
are great ed works to be taken before any approach
can be made TO tue main Geirnses ana III tue uieah-
while Austria may have brought together again an
army capable Of riskiug another general action. Az
prts, IT. painful must be for Austria 90 GODDESS II,
she cannot isk engagement aud tins Is o"ns
a. much 10 the loss of cont fence a noug the lower
raIk, Of the army TO the dlnnution 10 hlnoers
caued nv tho battle Of Sullerno. should not be do
ing NV duty a. ruthtulexpoJent OF the Sin ttiOn here
If wcre to pass this tact 10 silence Ine soi ers
had one moment of euthu la'u tht WAS "nen Tue
EOpe,or led them person ON the 2Si 10 Inc a''shceu
postops from which be ine hded 10 attack the enemy;
but the events OF the 2ith seriously affected the morot
Of The army Instead of attacking, as tn'y were led
IN exoc they had to repel the assaults OF the Allies
,gho koosiuC what was before them had halted tjr
meal OF o'clock 10 the IN Tmpg. Inc ausFi4uS
whose bagesce and cooking u'edss &c 1ompauy Tue
columns IN the advance, oVo w 'u1 Jug u
a lsl
their bro akfas The bsgg sge aDd oOok"g'cats were
obi ged Ia return tn the rear Out oi tho u'o W o
AO,s, and the result vas that the army VI ''9
kaser had TO fight op empty stOmachs hunger auu
hard knocks have tendency To discourage esou .o
brayert soldier. was astonshed To see aeu "ohi 'le
feel Of SOferino retiring Dnwoutdeo, ahd H'os
exhausted hen out of the reach OF the eoei'y uo
au told TIA, many ooxhsusted laid eiiseI'eS uo"
only 10 die The myseryis explained when Que con-
ders that these cases arose from wautot ofdihay t
tepspce Your own correspondent who haa nothlug
10 AT for "a bours very much exhau ed wheh he
cd VlafaBCa but be had not had I" nSo' on al
emit, stomach. Tue prisoncrstasen by Tue ausu'aus
mostly carried something eataole or ofiassoe anu t"o
latter could Dot but feel disc"uf sSenien' Wuou 'u!
considered that they less prepared ioF ho!iiAs Out
against pivation than Their oPpouch,s. 1900, 60 -,,,
Utber remarkable circumstances n'fo S'n' ~ u,
kn0wledre which cauoOt bat be TeSar'eu as so''VuS
n,.hans | have spoken Of the n"n APPEARANCE VI
IieLt'r.,e,,'s CORPS he 2dl the h,ld IL aPpes's
thar hi. cnrus " inch should have taken par IA tne
action Of the Gay, xas haVeo In CouSequou,. ~ ,b,
piOacb Of some French cavalry III is 80 S,obt
Price Ii h,enstcio, for rea -ous whch ne "li u"1o
lees save to explain, returned 10 MauIua' CO. 49,, ~.
T. Owifz commanding the cavalry ot'ss5o Va e"I
Amy instead OF adv lnciug as he should have dooe
fell back on Cote thus deervoe me Emperor ., sH
regiments of horse aud considerable "1Hn' OF or
leTy. Thus while on the par, OF the A'uee a' 'Lo
available guns tnat could be brought ino aeton were
useo on the side of the Aus rians the artillery Wa
weak aud utterly unsbe TO oppose al ehectna u,e 70
thai Gl TIE enemy IT. Is true, on The othor hal' t
tle F,ancb sy,lrry dd no; commit the have, which II
might have done had is ere Throughout toe day been
true 10 the marx Instead of beiug over H. sul, tne
effect of the rieriory under which the Austnans sui
feed in this respect was disastrous, IA u p'eVeo'eu
them fom repellnr the advance of the Infan,ry OPP
posed 10 them. Among the ~oapded, to the namosr
Of 600 OF 5000 who ia Verona and tue sur
ding villages IL il remarkable now lev are suiier
ing fioin wounds inflicted BIZ artillery The sodisrs
admit that they preferred being 10 the front uudei
musketry Gre TO oeog in reserve, as the shehs aoo
Strapped Of the French did moIe harm Al some distance