New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-19

must cease, for there Is not much dagger o. 'he'
mo'elLls On the Lake OF Garda becoming dul'e
fnidsh'e a. tose of TIE gree. Srsera Of The EdKne
: | IL vii be rather Interesting To watch The chatse
which the III d cannon will bring into the system
foreca,or II sl..Iers here a wei IS i does
The field ore must b.gin ~ ',.N -. =, 49, ST.
whole system. Pescbiefa, 90 TINS siee - Nncia ;
Is already invested aIa as soon az VIC -,
passed viii J.. irvas.eJ On .be other eide. The 20
eide Is open ard accessible TO steaners' % "naOI -
stli remain the third, as YOU know, b., . - mt;
Stter day a. Sale, where che had gore to lev. .Le
Gouons. THIS morning one Of TIE two approao-
thl, place, ard turned once or twice, as II she wa
loekng for moOrtg from which 10 greet the ."~f
with her fire. but warned probably by the fate Of he,
nranion at Salo she got up steam again asd went
On 10 the opposite shore.
Tbs place which is quiet little frequented and fall.
ing of since the railway has been constructed is now
drawn into the turmoil Beiug on the road to Bcescs
and Milan, there i movement going In it, which
coirasts stroI gy with tie grass grown streets tumble
SowD houses, and the utmost poverty of resources.
Still, IT is charming change after the esmp, for you
have only TO lock IN the evening over the lake, iumi
mated and surrounded with the halo Of the king sum-
70 forget that few miles from you are two powerful
ARMIES, intent on destroying each other as fast and
effectively as possible.
YoLIA, June 90
II is just two months to-day since the first Austrian
soldier crossed the Ticno, and to day the FrancoSar
onian amy Is dechelonned all along the Mibcio wait
ne Tor the signal ~ this Rubicon OF the much
takedof qradriatere. The Emperor has to-day trans
iefied bis headquarters to Volta, and Tomorrow or
perhaps even tonight We shall be % the other side OF
the Mincio At any rae, all preparations have been
made, although no resistance Is expected from the
Austians, who, according to al accounts, have with
drawn all alorg the ryer line. Ii we pass the river
without battle, il will be the result Of the victory of
SoifeIino. With arrivals 80 uncertain and plans so
char girg as in the Austrian army may find them
in some strong position about Casteggio or Formio
Campo just as we found them, when we least ex-
peced, at SOlferiuo. think, from the lesson they
received on 81. Johns day. that they will not again
risk battle in the open field, an will prefer retiring
into their positions before Verona. Should they wish
TO Try their luck and skill again, there are plenty Of
points almost a. favorable tor them "a their battle
ground five days ago. Should they have more conf
derce in billy positions there is range on tue other
side Of the MIco exactly similar to that on this side.
Should they prefer plain, they have the whole coun-
try between the Mncio, Viafianca and the plseau of
Verona 10 choose from. All the most sanglnsry en-
gagemeLts during the war Of 1873 occurred 10 that
neighborhood; FoImio, Campeggio, Santa Lucia, and
Cas,eggiO which decided tie Campaign. The whole
ground which about 10 tread has been for years
the study Of the Austrian General Staff SO It may
be presumed that they will choose what long and deep
study has convinced them to be the best.
When our troops arrived at Volta they found num-
hers Ct AustIians dead and dying left behiGd ia the
place. They left behind in the retreat, and lying
about in considerable nun bers, injecting the air. a.
the Austrans were not pursued &c Volta these must
have been the wounded Who had been carried back
from the battle field of Sofefno and wh) could not be
taken away in the hurry of retreat.
There is notion pervaiirg the camp, which has
been probably uport.d fomthe other side that among
their other means Of defense the Austrans have al
Peschera gre a, locks the Mircio by of which
they send down any volume Of water ans increase
its Getty to degree which no pontoon bridge ever
made resist. give you this rs have 1t, although
| must say il seems to me arrant nonsense.
The road Of communication to the south by Cremona
and Payia on the side and Pacenza on the other,
is open, so that the northery road by Milan, which
was formerly the only one used will be relieved OF
,ts Ia
over the Oglo has been replaced by pontoon bridge.
The Corps of Prince Napoleon which came that way.
is already close to the Great Army that IL can CO.
operate with IT, and before you have received tins let
ter he will probably have taken up the position as
sguedto him. one Of his divisions ID Autrena was
already at Cassetto several days ago while the rest
with tie Prince himself, was close to 1t at Tradina
THE LOSSES on BOTH SIDES.
Correspo rdence Of Tie London News
CAsrIGLIoSE, June ~, 1853.
As for the losses which the two opposing armies
have sustained think they not far short of 10000
men placed Tors dc cOmbat-an enormous loss wnen
consider that 400 600 mon were "@."si,y e"s"soS
both sides during the battle. The oica! returns oil
the Piedmontese army are now before me, aud you
may judge by these the dreadful slaughter ON that
emorable day. The fist division had officers aud
~ rank and Fl o killed. - of the first and 600 OF the
secoId wounded. The third division, l3 officers and
Isl rank and file killed 80 officers aud LOS soldiers
wounded. In the fifth division. which suffered the
most - officers killed ard 90 wounded H9 rank
and file killed and pa wounded. Another division
had as II any officers killed and wounded, and more
than 800 soldiers hers de combat Two battaons OF
Ber.sglier have lost nearly all their officers.
and lad so soldiers koTs de combat COL Beretta OF
the 7th regiment Of the line was killed, and two other
colonies one Of artillery Count Balegno also LOST their
lives. Gen. Arnoldo aud two other generals were
wounded; three had their horses killed under them
Four OF the enemys generals also killed together
| with half score Of the colonies and mayors We
nav therefore, conclude that the battle OF Solierno
wa. one of the greatest which have been fought in
ha FINN of
when the fight began, but after al honr he start
ed for Cavriana, from which lace he retired when the
| battle was over. The enemy began TO retreat al
o'clock and succeeded in ecrossDg the 1linco IN per,
feet order The last column Of the Austrian army hai
scarcely passed the river at Goo when the stone bridge
| Of that village blown up, and the last means
of communication with the leit oank OF the ryer de-
stroyed Tie hard fighting OF Fnddy last has 80 Inuch
fsieued our soldiers that the army wants some days
rest before i. will be able to reassume its offensive
operatjous think Peschiera vii soon be attacked.
P,i, Napoleons corps dGrmee already on the nigh.
bank Of the 20. Both the Emperor Napoleon and the
King are anxious to precipltae the CONCLUSION Of the
war in order to take in hand the IMAM question,
which, after the Infamous priesty tighter oil Peru-
pis is become faugh with danger. think the atroci-
Ties perpetIated by order Of the Pope il that town
have been the Of Count Csvous presence in the
| allied camp. Yesterday biz EKcelancy had long
interview with the Emperor and the Hing, and lett
night for Turin IN company OF one OF the youngest auu
| ablest Of the Pieimontese dlplomatiss, CaValere
Niera, Who snce 1851, has acted as his secretary
The Paris spondent of The london Times says;
"You have seen the loss of the French at the battle
Of So.rino as stated in the hOEaeHr yesterday. IL
| ia | Am assured good authority, much uhiei Tue
| marx; the loss really being lo,1JO IN kAied ana
| wounded The reports Of the different Marshas APP
near in to-days Moritew 1t is observed thai the
King of SARDINIA e. figure, not as an lndepehi-
.,f sayereien but az q general IN the French army
In the report which appeared On Saturday !, Z said;
| According to the general orders given by the En-
peror Oh the night Of the 23d OF June, the army o
1 n -