New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-31
RESULTS OF THE CAMPAIGN.

From The London IlHe, Mag 10
The ii I letter Of our respondent, who accompa-
ues the Austrian army. gives concise narrative of
the events which have taken place since its first nva
sion Of the Piedmontese territory three weeks ago.
ON the 10Th of May the Austrian headquarters were at
N.tara yercei having been abandoned and the Sesla
recrc ssed the day before From intelligence received
M TO the present tine learn that the Austrians
have retired from Voghera and Categgo on the south
cf the Po, and there can be little doubt that the nva
,iop Of Piedmont may now be considered at al end.
The consequences Of this movement seemto have been
small indeed in military pont OF view. IL has hurried
on the war and so far may have been favorable TO
Austria, aHd i has allowed Gen. Gyulai to strip the
entire east of Piedmont, far the Dora Baea, oI
all kinds oi provisions and forage but the strasgical
results have been very tritling. From the accounts
We publish it would appear that the Ausrians have all
tie scientific skh and compietcne-- oI appointment
which are attributed to them. They constructed
Lfidoes mined mason Y, discovered the mines ~ Their
aive,aies marched and iolagcd with ali the expert
encc Of veteran army Iremans to be proved whether
t,ese Qusles accompanied by that yigor and en-
duraIce which will enable them to bold Their ground
anil i force OF frcGch and Pieimcuesc which, per-
hap, may soon considerably outnumber them.
Al accounts agree that the incessant rains, tue
rsrg Of the river and the flooding OF the low grounds
have been serious obstacles tothe Austrians han
the defensive dispositions of the Sandman Generals.
For Ortni ht the troops Of Gen. Gyuai seem 10 have
ioyed where they pleased from tie spuIs OF the Axs
To the plain, south O. tie r.. aud hardly an attempt
as made 10 stop them. Even the artificial foundations
which can be produced IN the low Grounds Were not
oicd to- and OILY ne powers Of nature stemmed the
tide of ya0n. But tie Ausirals. though affecting
efeai Indignation al the three days delay imposed On
them by p"mstc ..ericTcuce may think themselves
fortunate In having escaped the consequences Of 4
march on Turin. They would probably have IN issed
captiG tie >arIiniar army, which would cilherhaVe
.ryL. shelter r icr Ales.aLl4a aui Ccnce, fallen
lack 10 the most we.tern lrits q the kingdom, and
,hey would have been taken IN the rear by the French
frCu AesssncIls, We in' 'sie oi tic COUNTY ~o'lt
LsYe -TCyeI,ed retreat. Iio mere distinction "i
csPturing ard puuieging capital city would nave
b-eu dearly pGIcLa "a by such dangers as tAese.
TAis grea; army. over which the Emperor Francis
joseph himself i shortly 10 take the supreme COM
aEd which IS si.ec.e0 Dy The Mo= Gl>lg gnished ScE-
eIas ~ tle EuF!e, anl 0iicL j. filed With ollcsfs
,nker from tie noble houses # Germany, i nov
;lni'y to be matched against the democratic ley.es
bhich tac ru'e Of tle LmpCIor Lou. Napoleon
P.ebtiau y.cT and ambition - be pl;'ed agaust
s,iitcraic p,ide. Schwsftzenbenr snd Sladions VII
conn and IN oppC-iCu to children VI the people VINO
hove passed their ives IN balTGcks and es'eacsf, OF
d. the camp. of A.lics. The campa'rn VII have ar
ususua interest or Curse.vis, 10 whose army are ~
Iibutgl llsIy ii tie iau.t which may diminish the
,stprCy Of lie AuS,raus. Yet there = one la di.
;srsIce between them. Among u- the ihai'iugi i',
olceI - " excellent Is.crAi, aud Les Chiy sHii'
I gtggrb..lip, Tl.c lc .OsDtilrs --s " hii h4-1-
ne Auslisu military organization = COMES eciy e1-
rele-i but the men thougA robust Hld ec-Fe, wan
he stirit which cdUestio5, nailonaliiy aud eIl'oh
aferd-e can alone give IAe e9ufse ci tie ceiHPa.u
T. u course iulpC-siie % predict. II IS guite pIco-
able that tie Aes VII 10. respect ;he neGtraiiy VI
Parma although the Tcy cu. Clafy movement u ina,
l,u.,v mayed = fsiur. and The Duchess-Regent was
res.Ied to power by be. army and reope. small
stat, le ulucl igL. to Independence ani ueutralIy
"a Slsrge ore; bat then tie possession Of Parma eHd
IcGers would allow tie trench 70 ;rn the position oi
lie Au..rsn. and Dc! haps insure the sbandonnert OF
G-tn. We may expect. Therefore, either tlat the
erfory of tlese States vii b crossed on some pre-
e.i OF that disiurbanees VII De onented 70 p:'auce
n imitation of tile Tuscan revolt. Ine frenea can
.rd 20 allow the neutrality Of the pspal states, 10.
be Po in its lower coaire almost impossible against
II rnemy; but the beginning Of tie campaign ~l
Z probably coincide with some political movements
! which will give tie ErLcb = mgTe el.sndsa Ass q