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

Isstead Of them the eye roaus over Isge piO Oi ae,
v ,hei Tuoerrs which y grown 10 large qnant-
Dc. IN this country renowned for u dsIies. The
frusI enclosures beyond 80 completely hidden oy
ae rienness # the brusbwOod and the free srosth
d the trees that they seem the border ~
ssnsi6erable forest, jos. sufficiently cleared 20
s3mit the grsssplOt. AL this mass of veFdnfe ~
animated by the song Of tre nightingale, the oiaeA
bird and lark, who seem To have forgotten tns hune
ross sporsmsn Of Lombardy, OF, perhaps, tnnk tnsi
While the cry il borte at I,deseht' they, az gooI
patriotic have nothing 70 fear. From hiaH al aiong
10 the AIDA the viLsges succeed esch cthet win a.
Hseb rapdity Almost A. 10 the neghD"fb""pV b,p'o'
., Nv tbes arr pc'uYssque Italian villages ana not SUD
s.bsp bsuItts Betides these you almost eVe'y no
ueut meet one Of the or large 6stscbed fer
Aouses or zee them the distance, IeepDg ont o the
k,e, beyond the road. Every oae IL the centre OF
vroupe Of peasant who seem 70 have forgotten their
work IN their anIety N have look at the troops
E,syvhere you are greeted ey the sounds Of 10q:c @
end ala ses gaping crowds salutipg and crying ED
Vsoa troops TepOsng and refreshing Themselves; the
whole iooks ike gong 10 a fair.
And through tnis jubilee the soldiers have 70 march
by easy stages. When they arrive at the bat i0r tbe
<sy they eIcamp ia the green fields to the night and
THE ft the tents are pitched there ~ plenty OF
wine, bread and meat, plenty OF wood 70 COOK WIN,
ana water every where. detachment goes " the VIZ
hse TO fetch els straw, and the byouac u as com
Portable az can be. Now and then, indeed. shower
comes down 10 spoil the fun but no one cares much
about this While there IL plenty 70 eat and nfE ana
the pext morning the does the rest. Not TIE least
important part of the afternoons business ~ fraging
Syr osntes which IL pleasant work among tuch mum
hers of rick farms. Eggs fowls and milk are never
wanting; II the payment at foil market price only
hui often rather more it goes on like ttas, the
peasant will soon lose his fear Of war, which, IN ms
mind, is &ways equivalent to giving without re-
seiving IL, A. ...
eads at presert are IL seens contagious for every
vhere YOU see volunteers whom you can recognize by
the trooIored feathers in the nat and often Re1e o.
uripted on it, The name Of Garbaldi, the less severe
diseipne il 10 supposed and the romantic character
which attaches 10 his troops, seem all 10 be 10 many
sIlurements which take much more than the regular
military service in the regiments With all this the
eeod people, think, rather deceive Themselves Tor
she Cacciator, dei Alp, have just as much regular
drilling to undergo before they JOIN rs II they were
regular soldiers Of the line Of His Majesty Vtorio
Kmanuele H. Those who are under the superinten-
deDce Of the captain Of the depot at Como nave dare
say, found this oot by this time
Consspondenoe of The London News
MILAS, June II, 1859.
What predicted in my last letter, has now hap
p4ped The AustIians have abandoned Pizzigheitone,
ana are in full retreat toward the MDco. Yesterday
evening their columns had halted partly at Goto, and
party in the plain Of MontechaIi. The Austrians
eiD, doubt, wait there the allied armies; for De-
de the MinciO, they have the Adige second line.
ls the mean while the King has moved from Gorgon-
zols crossing the Adda at Vaprio and Canonica. The
Emperor has effected the operation a. place
near Cassaho. His Imperial Majesty has also crossed
the Muzzs; 70 that by tomorrow ne will be able 10
march through Soresina in the direction OF Asoa and
Casbgione dele Stviere. BY this time Marshal Bar
agnay d'fiers will have reached Crem0na, and per-
kaps Padena, large town on the main road 10 Man
tus. AL the difficulties encountered by the French
the AIDA were skillfuly and quickly overcome by
Gen. LebGuf, who In q few hours succeeded in erect
og bridges, 10 the great astonishment OF the army.
Taking into account the rapdlty characteristic Of
French movements, we may reasonably expect that, If
tbe Austrans stand their ground battle of greater
magnitude than that OF Magenta viii be fought In the
historical plain OF Montechlan. Tomato, Castglione
dse SvieIe and Cavfiani still speak OF the first Ma
poleons glory Volta, Gieto, PastreDgo and Scmma-
CsmpsgDs equally glorious recoLectons TO Victor
Emanuel and his gallant army. Lodi, Crema, Cremo-
ns BeIgamo and Brescia have already proclaimed the
union with Piedmont. Modena, and Reggie in the
Dseby Of this name, did the same yesterday morning
the Austrian rear-guard WAS leaving the town. In
that quarter, therefore, the whole of the country has
Thsn from the Seccha 10 the Arno. ID includes the
tOwne of Modena, Reggie, Massa CarTara, Pontremo,
Parma Piscenza, Bologna, PistOia Luccs, Pietrasan-
b., Ligorn, AreZzO, SieDa Noterrs, and Florence.
The upper part Of Italy is likewise free from the Tcino
70 the ogho and Cara rivers. a glance at the map
compelled to retire TO comparatively limited ground.
What will become 0f the Austrian garrison of AncO-
ss cannot tell but it will be helpless if attacked by
one Of Prince NapoleOns Gen. Uloas divisions.
The garrison Of Ferara is altogether in better sua-
h0n for II always effect its retreat Nantua by
crossing the Po at Lago-scuro and keeping close to
the kft bank Of the river, can reach Ostiga ia two
easy marches il We may believe the reports which
have reached Milan this morning, Marshal Canrobert
had another engagement in which the Austrisus had
got the worst. have means Of testing the truth
Of this rumor bat should not be surprised if
true for the enemy had given proof enough of s total
inability TO cope with French and Piedmontese srdOr.
The enlistment Of volunteers is carried with great
setivity both here and in the provinces. Mlanese
Doblemsn told me this morning that 81 were yester
Day accepted by the newly appointed commission.
He said that in his opinion Gabalds little but
Serul corps darmte will BE- swollen by II 900 fighting
men before the month is
IL IL really painful 10 how the Italian priesthood
10 doubt acting under the direction Of the Court Of
ROme-try by all means to oppose and damage the
cause OF national independence | could quote many
instances in which Pedmontese priests and moRks
have willingly acted as spies against troops aud
furnished the enemy with all kinds Of useful informa-
tOn. The trial Of Of these wreches will take place
tomorrow, in Milan The unworthy minister of God
who s about TO appear before the Judges is DomencO
Fracchia, rector Of the parish Of Magenta. On the
day on which the bloody struggle begau this worthy
advised company of Tyrolean shsrpshooters to hide
nseh in his own house, as II would thus command the
bridge the French were going TO attack. This !
taitorous advice, which Of course was followed was
aot enough for him. Walking slowly a. Don Alb |
bOndio does in the first chapter Of the Promess |
Sposi he crossed the bridge, and night toward
The French lines giving poor General Espinasse and
Marshal Mcmahon to understand that the village OF |
Magenta was but scanily occupied by Austrian |
troops.
Tie French, believing his statement. marched at |
srce tow ard the village without waiting the reinforce.
ments which were already proceeding toward the |
hrdge. The two French regiments thus ordered to /
maIch Were the 6th ard 7rh Of the line. Yesterday
spoke with some OF their officers wounded in that Grst
action, and heard from them the following details
which hope will not be wiiho. interest for your read
ers. IL am not mistaken, tod you in my former |
letters how at the fret sight Of these two reg the
AustrGns poured upon them from the left bank Of the
tremendous fire Of musketry and artillery Be
fore the 10th could reach the church. ten officers and
200 men put iors dE combat. From the windows
where the company Of Tyrolean shsrp-shooters had /
been placed by freccha, the weldlreoted balls were
continually picking of the officers, who, marching IN