New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-23

utss' NnSt bas become oi the enemy gtere shail
We find toem
"Tne deuce" ssid Zousve who was cooking his
soup Yesterday in the edge u servve, at was SOW
ball; it melted by fire
Withou, fully accepting tos rather imaginative e1.
PLANTATION, II Is fcult 10 comprehend how the army
offered 20 little resistance.
is IL the result Of pl.n il il the effect OF demon
izaton We Go not know, but we NUT soon kuo e.
Very strange incidents told, which make one
ask what has become OF the Hungarian regiments aud
these famous battaions Of the military colonies aod
these bands Of Croats who used to rush shouting 10
the charge!
Al the time Of the forward movement Of the 3lst
the dvirions Lila and Jeacbch dad not count less
than 70 900 men. They were covered By deep
csnal, protected By hight, and defended by bat
terry which had been admirably placed. And three
ba,talIors of Zouaves took everything, overwhelmed
them all.
We cant understand it, said a msj,r, taken
prisoner to-day; "we were that position
" was in pregnabe. Wheo these men run up
" toward ttese guns sweeping them with grape, leap
" Into the canal, climb the bank, and then charge
upon us without firing shot our bsttalions tren-
" bled like a flock Of sheep assaulted by a wolf.
Mott ing controlled them neither orders threats
"ttey ran. And still these sold ers are brave and
I" well disciplined. They would stand all day under
/" fire without fiDching; but this sort of atack-ihis
" beginning with the bayonet-terrfes them. As /
" said, l don't understand it at all
At this same battle Of the 3ist, soldiers
TO fall on their knees with the muzzes Of their
kets On the ground and to remain there a. Il para
lyzed.
In the melee a zouave q see him still, BIZ, long
4 4.
stroke, which tore his cheek. He looked at his ad-
yersary and shrugs his shoulders.
"Imbecile" says he, ais that the way to make
thrust with the bayonet Hold on; III show you
low il is done"
And he buried his terrible weapon to the Hit in the
body Of the Austrian.
What can you do against such men
One thing which s'l continues to be surprising, is
the extreme youth Of the soldiers whom make pis
oners Most of them are only l6, Il, Is years old.
This youth may partially explain the way in which
these poor soldiers give themselves up.
corporal who bringing in five prisoners to the
bivouac, pushes them toward his captain.
"Take them, Captain" said he, there are five of
them. The business is getting irksome; was not
made to drive lambs"
And he goes off furious.
TOT lDt NHot udl ai'ci tHo 'irt AbVnc pun ion'"o
shiverirg and not daring to move, gathered up
in the ricc-feds. Otherwise they behave like angels.
All this perhaps, will change before the famous
quadrangle.
Yesterday cannon growled occasionally. walk
toward the Tcno allowed to hear distinctly but
the d.tonaiions were slow. The Austrian army has
this habit Of shooting on retreat perhaps 10 eniven
their mach. &c. too, when they perceive a squad
ron on guard they send three four balls, which kill
IA few vines and wound two or three mulberry trees,
and that il all.
believe that is what they call securing their re-
trest.
Then there are alarms every day. Day before yes
terday the SOD of the line, which il encamped mile
from Noyara, was suddenly in broad day. startled by
the cry, ITO arms r. The regiment, who were taking
their soup ran to their arms, and formed in line.
they were very lightly clad An Austrian reconnoi-
,erng party, 600 strong, was taking promenade
near by hundred muskct shots, which hurt TO-
BODY were exchanged, the Austrans retired, and our
sodiery returned to their coppere.
If you will allow me, we will profit by tile little
br.atbipg-spaces which war gives US TO VISIT Noyara
and its enyrons
They say that the town is staid and quiet in ordina
Nv times; doubt then, if its inhabitants know 1T
there is such a racket there that you cannot hear
yourself. The pretty women of the place profit by
this occasion show themselves in little silk or calico
dresses, well stretched over cages which make tneh
Ike bells, and walk everywhere in this pleasant
fashion Shop-sirls and marqui'es will vow to you
on their souls that they i'll the last Paris mode
We must allow them this illusion.
The elacis of some old bsst'ous, which make sem
blapce of defending the town from the Neroel eide,
are rla,,ed with fl, chestnut trees under which they
90 ont to take the air. II il an elegant promenade.
We have MI immense prospect here over the coun-
,rv. which stretches its ntcrminabe plains even to
The Aims. Nothing can be more fresh and green;
nothing more charming to the eye but nothing, too,
can be more deceptive than this view.
You csinot take a walk in this country Abomi-
nable rice-felts not less productive than unhealthy
there show their psralelograms and their triangles
covered with water and if you do not borrow a pau
of stills from some If the country people it would be
dangerous to risk yourself 10 these bathing geometrl-
cal figures light rain changes the crossroads into
canals and one finds at the end Of every field stream
in which hedge is growing.
Steeple-cbases could never have been invented IN
the Lomellina.
Those clever regiments which, on the strength OF
the appearance Of the country had pitched Their tents
in a prairie. have discovered at midnight that they
were bivouacng in u marsh. Their beds OF grass
were drowned, and tie poor fellows were sleeping IN
a bath.
| have rambled from hill to hill and from path to
path over the whole country where the unfortunate
Charles Albert found his fate. Here, near this farm,
in the plain where a, the head OF 800 cavalry, he ss-
tanned the attack of the Austrian army aud vas cut
out Of the melee by charge Of the Alessandrlan
light horse
Here is the road by which he retired after having