New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-22


villages If ia Itself Of Considerable strength. AZ mus
ketsho. distance fro them the eau azed sfran
of The Bngsia Buses rapid stream ~ NJ least ID ieet
IL width and ; ia depth the only bridges over II ars
on tie main roads. A. yon approach The villages tue
ground begins 20 gently Tor about 800 yafis i)m
the bridge and then al Il sudden faynly anl
pr..ipit,aisy 10 a hight az iTor ~ 10 81 feet "a
This ..v.t..n are hniit the Villages while the roN
it.elf for wricb steep an ncsEe Tolid have boon
iiruraciicahie II cut Trough Ike y bruti railway
cuiiiuc With yr.cipitnus.y sl"png SIDES IA The rsnt
and 10 he lei. A. the entrance IT bp'h VMrSeS the
Au-'riar- had thrown up d baIucai-. Tue villages,
ke al italian vlSg = mote "r r., are hdit entirely
Of .tote sod brick and they have tfer all ost Il all hi
mtin street. through which the road ruUs, aod to II
diashl ned church, with the u-ve' falling csnptnae
tower very CONVENIENT in times Of ~ discover rho
approach Of an emmy OD the straight road. Iae
houses Themselves built round courtyard, and but
ecsltiiy provided with small WINDOW 4re - mauy
smsh r,duubts IN which determined a'lyer 'ary can
sel! the yictoy dearly Ia the attacking party.
Wien the right c0lumn Approached PAestro see
ti,n Of artillery Of the lG'h battery advance ) and
began io ,h-ii The plsce While battalion uf Bcrsay
Ell believe the tn, and bsttalon Ut the 10Th Ot
the hLe sent 10 the right by one at the byways
auG across the fields try ani DsLetrae t0sart The
,i Of the village. Almost az the sau- time tbs l
unr Coming 70 the urst Eou e. the artillery hal
shak, the defer G Of The front line. A. s.,on "a
this observed, another battalion of the 10Th ut the
lie advanced D1s dc charge, aidthS d'uble move
neu WIS sufficient 10 clear the place Of the Aus'raus
who retired behind the clurcyHri beyond tine village,
which occuTies a considerable space of ground and Is
surrounded ty high wall. They placed ~ the sane
the several guU- on The man road beyond the
village. aud Oh the same line with the church,
ward. m order Ia Use them sgHlnst the Sardluians
slond they stten ~ 70 debouc from the yIllag- The
Cbu Oh is Hbout the uidoe al the tosp, "n the hig1
road which nskes bend just at that place, 50 that
The AUsirians were driven out -" the village
the troops uuur protected from the guns which
the enemy had placed on the high road beyond II. In
order to >cbCe these guus section al POSITION guns
~ Tina alts fHf
ih. Au-taus seem to have had their range, for IA
mon cu' the position guns were tsu"uned. No hug
dauied by this, another section OF the ltth battery
was brought up Immediately, which soon Sllruced TIE
eueny's fie. A. soon this was done the Au,'raUs
reIe6ied al the Pisdmoutese we're m posses ON OF
the village and Il considerable unnbrr Of prisoners
Tie village Of Vitzaglin although even more trni-
Gsht bv is petition aun more calculated tor defense,
offered less resistance, and was taken al the point o'
tie bayoret, very little powder beog wasted for tie
purpos.. The Austrans evacuated Nnzagho some
lime before they driven cut II Pal.slfo Tor the
Piedmoniese had scarcely succeeded M dsodgng the
Ausirans from the churchyard, when on the by rosd
v hch leads f-,m Ninzagio 90 Paiestro iw" Au,tran
puus with their escoIt cane toward the latter village.
prubahly they Thought that Pars'o was stu held by
their u.paniuns, whom they wished 10 reluin AZ
soon as tie TWO guns were perceived on Tue foca
dea ueui was sent from Paltsru 10 take them which
war Effected without any difficulty, a. the drivers cut
the trac, und left the guns to rlr tate They were
seIt the ZANE evening toNelcell.
DIVISION
lat t. ft that evening. The evening arrived the
81 Regiment uf XUuave-, the same which was IN the
Crnea during The Russian war. This regiment has
been attached 10y the Emperor 10 the Ming OF sardinia
THUS ended the anniversary -! the battle ut G"it".
The next morning. about clock, The Austrlans were
seen advancing in force seemingly Ia retHho the pOsi
ton Of paesto which they had lost the day before.
Although the can PAM tower o tue village u tplera-
bly, hl h, ~ to the nature at the lniry, when
de, cnbed above, their approach could not be seen |
III III thew q1te close stll less cund their plan
be disc,v er,d. Tie country beyond the village Il |
mostly level land, before It tne rec fields prei'ni
nate: tie CiOuLd is less studded with trees IN the |
ueighburhood, consequently more favorable for the |
formation II line Of battle.
TIE cauTOnade Of the Ausriana against the village
had lasted for time before Iber real pan became
apparent for all at large body OF nfanry with
two batteries showed themselves 10 the Pi.dmobtese
rIpLt On ihe banks of the little csnalle stream which
mentioned before. II PLAN that the nteuton OF
the Austrans nothing more nor less IMAM I" cur on
from the Sesa The advanced troops Ot the FiedmOut-
Csc As soon as this was perceived wolfe the man
body Of the Piedmontese attacked the Auslrian- from
the village, the regiment. OF Lunayrs which occupe'
the e1treIe RIG bt bafAlou of the 9th and another of
Isth Piedmoutcse of the Line, received orders to
adyauce. Animated by bIothery emuation this gal
liant body of en- rushed mp to the posi- ION which the
Austraus had taken to their right, and, IN spite OF
lmldHbe tire Of gTaPeshot which received them, they
thrt " tLeuselves with magnificent dash On the Aus
TRAN guus They bad about 400 yards Ia cross under
the nuIderous fire of the enemy, which thmned
heir Tanks irOeed bat lid not abate then ardor Tor
after the fret olsci srge they took Ia the baynbe aud
tteir adyaTce Tapit that the IyfOle-e
Chasseurs, who were thrown Dat in diminishing line
before tie guns, had no time to retire, bot had Ia
r1ish back ptl-lnell among the Pcdmoutese and the
Zouaves Eight guns and large number of prisoners
y ere the result Of tbis brilliant n tack; i've 0i the
guns we're taken by the Ion.ves, ani three by the
pledmoIt.se. But the rush was made 50 slmntane-
Dusly that il il impossible TO ssy which took either
guns. Be,ide these eight guns, about $40 or 800
troI aud wounded Tell INTO the han l. Of the Allies.
4 he dead are IN proportion. The hr-t care was,
u course the wounded and II but justice 20 say
bat the Austnans whose fate II 10 De unded
n tall into the hands of the Aes cannot complain
n their r., atmeut. This viii pr. duce much the
more eject these poor people, ~ II seems the idea
has been spread among THEM That 'h8 Au'es were
capable Of doing anything 10 their prisoners.
You NAV see how serious the fight from the
Dpn bel- "i wounded which have come 10 since yes.
eIGay and are still all along the road iTon this to
eIceli. This Is the dark side Of war. The poor
elcEs bear up very bravey against their fate bat It
iupUssi bic 10 those pale faces, torn limbs and
b.ooG.taiusc iiIen or To bear the involuntary Sigh
> houi copjGrDg ny the joyous round faces Of your
Peace Party.
The Austrian prisoners excite here, as you may
uapinP 10 snail curiosity. | cont know whether the
ourge-t part of lbelr troops placed purpose
the advanced points, but certainly the greater part
e those taken mere boys. No wOnfer that they
I'D Lot stald against the seasoned PiedmOntese and
be hardened Zouaves. Another curious Tact con-
lected with them IT, that good Lumber Uf those taken
JcOi to 4 regiment recruited on the shores Of the
adra,lc-,he Regiment WImpfen. They nearly all
peal iraian although mot ct them are OF Slayonic
.xtructicp. The Austnans wished likely, tO pro-
iuce the impression that they could fully reckon
Lel ! elisL regiments.
Thee arc prisoners of every regiment Of two Aus
? al 6visoi- ~hich might leed 10 the conclusion
hat the affair Of yesterday was with these two dvi--
cns. AZ the AuslGlzns very rarely separate the be-
aliens belong ing to the same regiment there Il strong
violence il favor Of this suppOsition.
Today IL devoted 10 the burial Of the dead and
earch after the wounded. Both dead and wounded /