New-York daily tribune., 1859-07-04

pss Or ea,n. ,heueb operating with the sec
ord .r-,y belor ging 20 ne br-t lhs ig"iln n'ny -
,es, Tt,ete and s hlso declined i0f Hay hneh lno
ouctiy organized. ,...o,,vod;y;.;o,.l
r,d.r Eeu,,uer,-ssnsrs lieutenant thrf1fnAr-hs'
,L- can !, here: the diySions gebefaly have t"S
hy;Usfes hut soue few have three; ihe O'lza17 con
si.,s OF four baitsl.ls ef Infantry tfvop ~ e-'hif,
.nJ battery of artillsry-In I'll Y ~ Hrh rH-h CON
- Pai.4s these there is force o. rs-'rse srtl'
t,, s,d , c.yalfy corI,-, under Geners Cunt Men
drrfI a most ds-Li1g Officer. 10y INC Sayi
IN nv lsst letter 20 eIton ihs tahs ~ W
icd ,bs, gaIlsrt charge ~ PoDte hagsLia IL va
p,,0r, E,sbeirn, with three troops oi his regimen,
N. Pr.ussep uss8r. II cOnieqG~lce ~ lh1 sAu-
slaughter of officers in every R.e sHau Tls EhPsf"
hes ordered that they shsll wear cap; ~. " %
-,est hoon 10 the OuartsrmaEter-Gensrals Staff ~
whom I3 haze fallen already, being 80 easiy known By
,bsir hobt green plumes If battle 4. accep'ed or
his ide of he Mincio the AustrSrs T'a-t hurry nF
more cavalry. Al present hey rave oly 1e''i quoe
mancuvre on the open country about Moniechlaro and
The neopje are very frank with the Austrian officers
They acknowledge tna they you'll prefer 70 be uodeI
a rgreIy Lombard Government, bat they add iha, If
either France or Savoy attempt 20 annex them they
will as.itt .he Austrian- 10 come back.
We are promised the ree-:abhsh nent Of postal CON-
murication tomorrow. /. has been quite cut a fr
The last ter dsys 30 that have been much puzzled
how 10 tend my letters TO you.
Corr,.ponsenes Of The London Tines
vEySi, JuDe II.
Until now the allies have carried sl before them.
but II u not unlikely that the columns Of the HoRiteuT
will soon contain accounts OF unsuccessful attempts To
oisoge the Anstrians from their strongholds. If tbe
troops remain true 10 their flag, the hlncio iae VIII lie
mpregnsble and any attempt 10 take hantua oy -ege
will cos the allies ten. Of thousands OF meD Per-oss
who are not acclimsted sure 10 take the mari
fever ard when they have il remedy except change
Of ar is Of any avail regiment Of the hne, which
nas in garrison in Mantua in 1873, only had one cou
10 V,Eu Ia .l..rt tr.h gf
men born and bred on the banks Of the Thesis are
uuch less liable take the fever than the natives Of
more elevated countres. The French rhsd gun witch
wss taken at Magenta + in MaLtua a. We learn by
letter of the 9Th int. from that city. Inc
Austrian so!ders ere said TO care bat little
for the French artillery, but they have
very high respec, for the MIME rihe. The
wounds inflicted are exceedingly ugly, and the
bullets difficult 10 extract According TO pr1ysfe
letter which bar been received here the battle OF ha-
penfa WAS "regular slaughter-hOuse work, in the
performance Of which the parties Concerned displayed
equal ski and resolution. The retreat was maze with
sncb extreme rapidty that tie men, who had no time
To prepare their food, fell to the earth completely
hausted by hest hunger, and thirst. a medical aan
who s wih the army says that the fret things required
by the wounded men brought into hospitals are food
and Drink" This remark confirms me IA the belief that
the train unable 10 keep pace with t army The
following short passage from letter written az BnascO
by correspondent Of Of the vienna papers proba-
bly, gives a correct idea Of the battle Of Magenta:
short time the bullet. OF the French came into oar
rarks Ike hailsioLes into fed and without word or
prOan very many OF our valiant fellows fell 20 rise no
more You will be able to form correct idea OF the
way in which the officers fought when you have been
informed that one battalion Of the Kaiser regiment
Of the line was brought back by sergeant, and
another by lieutenant"
A. you have received Count Gyulsis plain, M
vanished tale your readers will be able 10 Judge waa,
degree Of credit is 10 be attached 10 the assertion of
al fhs
of the Guard had, "alone, TO do battle with l23vo
Aus,rans The French fight 20 well that it is great
pity they are 80 prone to rhodsmontade. The pe~s
that the Emperor Francis Joseph Is about 10 take the
command OF his armies has hardly Produced tue
impression here which the good people at Verona
pected Baron Hess, who has reputa ion 70 lose, Is
said not be very well pleased that he is to remain a.
the head Of the general staf.
vienna, June Is.
Tie Only news from the seat of war is, that the En-
peror Will take the command OF the army as soon a.
the gaps which made in the 9Th, 9TH, is ID d,
and s,b corps dGrmte at MOntebelo, Palesro Magen-
Ia and Maleenaro have been filed np The losses
sustained by the AustrsDs at the places aboyemeh-
toned great, but The army will sosn be a. power
full ever, the fifth battaons Of the % regiment OF
the ne sbout 7s 900 men, being already on their way
TO Italy. II is exceedingly difficult TO obtain perfectly
reliable information relative To the movements OF u.e
troops but person who Is geGeraly well-inorned Of
What is Going in the military world states that almost
all the regular troops 10 90 10 Italy. This Itel
If almost exclusively composed Of brown coated
black beed borderers with faces Of the color Of ripe
hazel-nu'. The "Greuzer" (borderers) are greatly
feared by the Iaans but in the field they are far n.
ferior To the other Austrian troops In word, they
Of little IN fair sand-up" fight and nv an
thority for the statement is the late Prince Felix
Schwartzenberg.
Couesfonaencc Of The London Times
VIENNA, June Is, 1853.
The Verona correspondents of the Augsburg Gazette
wrote on the l4h ns that the French intend to turn
YeroDa by sending Nels corps, a Savoy brigade and
Garbalu mountaineers through the Southern Tyrol;
but they viii arrive too late for Authentic nlOrnstion
has been received here that all the passes into the
Tyrol have been properly secured Nothing is said in
the papers OF the preparations made for the deenre of
The 1yroese pases, bat DO anxiiy is felt ths. sub
lect, az the inhabitants Of the country well able to
hold their own. Austrian troops have Just crossed the
Selylo into the Naleline, aud this fact is for me a
sufficient proof that this Government believes that
Lombsrdy may be regained. The Wiener Z.ltxng VI
tbs mornire coIt6ins the following:
On the l7th inst. His Majesty was pleased to take
from Count Gyusi, at his own request, the command
Of The Sesond Amy. The General of Cavalry Cbunt
Schhck, will take the command Of the Second Army,
and Lieutenant General Count Degenfeld s TO be Com
msnder of the Fourth Amy"
The official organ says Gyulai resigned but people
here have 10 great confidence in tie statement ss it
was known a. O'Clock in the morning Of the 10th that
Count Schbck was to replace Gyula VINO did not
arrive al Verona until TIE afternoon of the same day
According 10 private aivIc.s IRON Verona Gen He's
is much better health and spirits than he was when
in Vierns. All TIE hospitals being overiled N Vero
ma very many OF the wounded still lying in Mantua
out they WI De removed from that most unhealthy
place a. econ a. accommodation be found fr them
elsewhere. Thee Parmessn bait alions have arrived
at Msntna, and the Modeeese troops were expected
the 18th Inst. The Au-iraps have evacuated Reggie
brescelo, ard Cuastala, and retired TO the left bank
Ut the Pc. The Austaos greatly fear that the retreat
Of the garrison of Ancona will be cut of as recent
events have shown that the neutrality of the domains
OF the Church is BOT likely TO be respected. When
lasf heard Of tie 1000 at Pessro, on their
way 10 kImpi, Bologna and Ferara. According To