Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-09
ADDITIONAL BY THE ASIA.

when messenger was caught on the road VINO
brought orders from headquarters to hold Ber-
gamo at any price, if it had not been given up
yet. 1t would have beenrath awkward had
the order come before for Garibaldi, without
any cannon, would scarcely have thought OF
attacking the Austrians i'll town enclosed by
high ramparts, with only two outlets. AS 1t
was, the National Guard fell to making barri-
cades so as to keep the place against the Aus
trians should they attempt to return. In the
meantime, Garibadi went after the Austrians,
who were retiring towards Brescia.
In order to mislead them he turned down to-
wards Romano, which is close to the high road
from Milan to Brescia; the Austrians followed
to bar the road to Brescia. They had scarcely
gone off on that scent when Garibaldi turn
ed again to the north, and making march
of forty-five miles in less than twenty -four
hours, appeared before and in Brescia before
the Austrians had the remotest idea of his
whereabouts. How little they knew appears
from the fact that the Major attached as chef
d'etdt major to Gen. Urban's division was
caught with several orderlies in the town of
Brescia, into which he had come from the
neighborhood, never suspecting the presence
of Garibadi's corps.
The most beautiful thing, however, was that
while the main body went in all haste to Bres-
cha, twenty-four men were put on TWO omnI-
buses, the two officers commanding them, Col
Tnrr and Major Camozzi, following i'll little
twowheeled carts ofthe country. The whole
wont offto Lade Iseo and raised the Val Ca
monica. The people rose Immediately, some
$500 stand of arms were ready, with W hich the
National Guard was armed, the Austrian
steamer on the lake was taken possession of,
and the two garrisons returned, leaving the
twenty men there as garrison, but bring
ing $50 volunteers away to Garibaldi's camp.
Such marvellous teats of mobility can of
course only be done with troops who are I'M
encountered by baggage; 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
piers ideas. They have good boots, with
leather CATERS up the middle of the legs the
trousers, rather loose, are stuck into the gai-
tiers short tnnic of light gray linen, and
over it gray coat reaching down to the
knees, light cap and the rifle complete the
accoutrement There is no difference in this
respect between officers and soldiers. If, as
is natural after such marches, things are worn
out, the inhabitants Of the first town in which
| they appear give of their own free will ten
| times more than they want The troops have
thus such plenty that the government never
even thinks of supplying any of their wants. "
| 81, 1.30 P. Nm. Kossuth left here this morn
| ing in the Sinai, at o'clock, for Genoa, ac-
companied by NJ. Figyelmesey, who is desig-
mated on the Sandman passport they have be-
| tween them as ald-de-camp to M Kossuth,
which would seem to imply that the ex-Dicta-
tor of Hungary is to hold a military command.
Last evening NJ. Figyelmesy went to the en-
campment Of the Austrian prisoners at Men
| pempti. lie addressed himself exclusively to
the l1ungarlans, among whom he distributed a
considerable sum in gold and silver, giving
nothing to the Germans. He informed his tel-
| low countrymen that Kossuth was i'll Marselles,
on his road to Genoa and the headquarters of
the allies, where he was to have an interview
with Napoleon LII. and Victor Emmanuel, for
the purpose of organizing means to secure the
national independence of Hungary, which, he
affirmed, the allied sovereigns had agreed to
recognize. lie also stated that the allies would
lend their aid to liberate Hungary from Aus
| trlan rule. / believe that NJ. Kossuth's aid
| de-camp had no reason to be dissatisfied with
| the results of his mission
On being told that Nj. Kossuth would spare
| no efforts to promote their well being and OBJ
tam Their freedom as early as possible, the
| Hungarlans expressed their pleasure at no
longer beng compelled led 1 to night Tor austria
9eseft and risk the dangers of another fight,
with the prospect Of a courtmartial if retaken.
When M. kossuth and his aid-de-camp arrived
at the railway station yesterday afternoon,
they were met by couple of police agents,
who inquired at what hotel they proposed to
stop. On being informed of the address, a
couple Of police agents, in private clothes,
mounted guard at the doors, to watch the
movements OF the Hungarians, and note who
| called upon them. They were there the last
thing at night and the first thing this morning.
| to escort M. Kossuth and his aid de-camp on
board, and see them safe out of France Be.
fore leaving, young Italian volunteered to
| fight for Italian and Hungarian liberties and
was taken on to Genoa to serve in the Hunga.
ran Legion. M. kossuth, am informed, has
many admirers in Marseilles, who were only
deferred from calling to pay their respects and
express their sympathies by the presence OF
the police agents.
Two EXPLANATIONS. - The LIVERPOOL
Times of June 18th says "a good deal of
criticism has been passed on the fact of NJ.
Kossuth passing through France on his way
to Italy with French passport Uised ostenta-
| tiously by the servants of the IMPERIAL Gov
eminent The inference was that the Emper-
or of the French and Kossuth were in cousion
to stir up rebellion in Hungary, and, if the
facts were as represented this construction
was not severe. But a London morning pa-
per, which may be regarded as the organ Of the
French embassy, gives version of the affair
which is OF considerable interest at the present
moment. Our contemporary says 1t is the
fixed resolve of the French Government that.
so long as it is allowed to confine the war to
Italy, it will scrupulously abstain from doing
anything calculated to excite war in Hungary :
but should the war become general, Kossuth
and Klapka would have to play important
parts. The same rule governs the conduct of
the French Emperor towards the Hungarian
prisoners taken from the Austrians, and now
at Genoa. To arm them and employ them to
create diversion in Hungary where tens OF
| thousands of their countrymen are ready to
join them, would be dictate OF policy in the
event Of a general war. The French Govern
ment would regard it as one of the greatest of
misfortunes fit were driven to arouse and let
loose the revolutionary passions of Europe"
| we have made some remarks in another
column on the position with Prussia is about
to assume on the Rhine-a movement which
on the face of it, seems likely to complicate
the present relations of the leading European
Powers. The Daily News of yesterday, in a
semesieial article, takes soothing view of
this otherwise serious-ooking affair. "The
advance Of Prussian army to the Rhine af
ter grave diplomatic disagreement with
France would have seriousness which would
be incontestible. But that is not the present
situation. Although the Prussian govern
ment has announced its intention to interpose
| automatically for the restoration of peace. it
is not thought that tile time is come for propos-
ing basis of pacfcation to France. Should
the conflict on the Mincio prove of a decisive
character, and not degenerate, owing to the
successful resistance Of the fortresses, into a