New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-15

vice oftheir Colonel on this occasion. one Schmidt,
by raising him 70 the rank of General
! Napoleon only holds himself responsible for law
and order much oithePoPes dominion AS Is gar
risoned b. French troops. They and their General,
Guyon have bard and rather queer work IN keep
ing down revolution there, snd proclimng against
popular manifestations in their own honor
\ note in the MonIHHr last Friday, pretending
to explain the nature of Victor Emstuels pro.
yisonsl dictatorship In the various " delivered and
sbandoned' psrts Of Italy whittier It has been
expended throws flash Of darkness over the
whole subject.
Napl., bas. az vet gained little BY the loss Of
Ferdinand III. of lllGstrious Memoir" As his
equally illusrlous successor. tliay, rather than
raciously epitaphed him. The sO-called amnesty
is little better thsu mere m"csery.
7. We have to-day Napoeon's order OF the day
10 the army issued ~ C,vrana the 2jti. Nothing
more noticeable is IN il han ths be reduces the i've
leagues ana sixteen hours OF the Saturday, dls-
patch. TO three Ind twelve respectively, and the
ZOO prisoners 10 5000. Fail credit is given
by him in this document IS II was IN one OF his
irl.prams 10 the distinguished bravery of the Snr
dipian troops Emperor Francis Joseph, II Is sald
soon cripc back 10 Nleuns, leaving With Gen
Hess the chef command of the army which, the
telegraph brsyely adds adenty awaits ne~ COM
bats " Ii is also said that the Austrian Govern
melt is about to introduce large interior reforms
Yesterday and the Sicce. to-dsy. publish IS an va
Iii, - toat at the Ministry OF War a plsn is in
course of active elaboration for facilitating the
: sssemblsgs of i50 600 troops" Voluntary en-
lis,ments, lint scrapiDg and contributions of old
line ] for the wounded of the army, aud pecunlary
contributions for the benefit of the wounded sol
ders aud of the fime. of those killed are going on
brskly ard largely.
The Bour,e went down again to-day 20 centlmes;
3 Der cents and other values in proportion.
Lsuyray gives as a reason for the low spirits OF
speculation, Beust, the Saxon Minister'S, rather
plucky, aud toward the close OF the document
rather ironlcal aud sub acid reply to the famous
Gorchakof circular.
PARIS, June 80, 1859.
This "nose and confusion offast-rushing history
almost muddlesy spcndent, and he reminds
himself humby of likeness therein to your
present venerable Secretary of State-whlch, per
hsps. your readers may think were better com
pleted by your correspondent relapsing into Mr
Cass's exemplary silerce. The comparison is
odious-I drop it, and take up and carry on. as
well as msy be- the record from the point where |
left it IN my letter Of Tuesday. Then the Bourse
was down. and people recovering from their hrst
enthusiasm overt the news victory, wereiodugins
in half doubts ard suspicious about 1t, regretting
their outlay of candles and gas, and looking IN
general to the gloomy phases number OF which
are on constant exhibition to all who choose 10
turn thst way-tO the gloomy phases oil the sltua-
ton. This mood again was partially changed, and
Bourse went up again on Nednesday on receipt oil
news from Italy. The Allies crossed the Mnclo
on Tuesday the fourth day after the battle. With
thst cheering announcement came also, sort OF
semi.o tIical account OF tpe Battle of Solferlno
which, as you viii publish, need not quote from.
Enough to ssy that the Emperor was AS
Thoroughly in the fight as MS office OF
commander required him To b., sud amid good
deal of whzzng Of bullets, which killed horses aud
one Of his Cent-Gardes by his side, NAMED cool
and unharmed Whereat the official journalists cry
miracle. 10 the maLuer of Cardinal Nlsemi0 after
the Orslni affair; not logically observing that II
majesty was mraculously ssed, the poor horses
and the Cent Garde, To cay nothing of some thou
saLds of Others killed and wounded, were mlracu-
lousy hit a. though Providence were ,sharpshooter.
HIS Masesty's talents general, which Is more 10
the point, after their last proof are fully recognized
We still have DO statement Of the French killed
and wounded. The want Of one creates much
alarm and discomfort which Is not diminished by
the readDg of the PiedmOLtese bulletin, which con
fesses at first sight to a loss on their part of OOO
Suca first estimates, AS every one Knows are only
guess work, aud always guessed tar below the
truth. Such Au.trian accounts as We yet have, do
youchs aird 10 US by the French authorities.
lLdeed the passiug Of the MlnciO sufficiently
assures the reality and importance oi tue triumph.
Since after rest of tour days, the Austrisns
did lot form 10 offer any resistance to the
passage Of that river, our swirl French con
clusion is that their troops were too demoral-
lied to be driven up TO new fght and that
they are falling back on the Adige. Although
the Austrians have shown considerably more speed
n sdyanciDg backward than forward, yet you VIII
have noted tina. the brisk lmagiustOns of some OF
tue French journalists are generally ahead OF them.
If our Partisan supppsltOn IS cOrrect-and the IN
opposed passsge OF the Mlnc0 seems to Justify II -
the enemy are nOw concentrating 10 and around
Verona But the next steamer viii tell more
about this.
Meantime the allied army is constantly growing
BY reeuforceuents, from France mauly. The LON
bards do not show 50 great Zeal for enln tment a.
was hoped for and Sardinia was already hardly
squeezed TO make up It's actual army-an enor-
mousy large one for the finances and population oil
the klne dom. Louis Napoleon would seem to feel
nute easy about the gathering Of German troops on
he Rhensh trouter if Ne were Ia Judge only from
this constant drafting of OF men 70 Italy. IL Is
said that there are less than 200 900 soldiers now IN
/ France But there is growing talk-at least among
the people Of new leyles; and the statements, re-
pea.ed 10 all the journals, that lists are making out
Of all pat soldiers who are still serylceaoe, IN pro-
ysiOn of future occasion for their services, and that
system for rapidly bringing them and Others to
| the number of 40. 900 uuder the flag remain IN
contradlcted and the papers that plollsh them re-
msin free Of warning and commuDiqncs Consid-
eriDg the French law on the press TINS Is almost
| the same ss official Confirmation OF their truth.
Considering the Russian law on the press, the
following extract from the InJailde Russo, pub
! hshed at ST. Petersburg, June 9-2l is worth at
/ teItl0n:
"Au,tria notwithstanding the forces a, her dsposi