Litchfield enquirer., 1859-09-01
THE WOUNDED OF THE BATTLES
 OF TTATY-A THPr1J1Nc NARRATIVE

HI E WOU NDED OF THE BATTLES
 OF ITALIA THRILLING NARRATIVE.
 The Florence correspondent of the Newark Advertiser, translates the following passages from private letter touching some of the " Fruits of Glory" in Brescia:
 BREsc1A, July 25, 1859
 * * am most happy in being able to re-assure Madam B. Her noble son is conva- lescing cheerful, and as we'll cared for in the family of the Marquis, as he could be in her own palace. It is certainly proper that she should know the whole truth. Though not dangerously hurt, he was hit serea times, but yielded only towards the close of the day, when he fell with tearing shot in the thigh Two of his men dropped with fatal wounds while attempting to take him off, .whereupon he crawed to the rear, and was taken care of by the surgeons. His horse was killed early in the action. He loses the left hand thumb, and the lobe of one ear. The ball in the thigh did serious mischief, but it will be re- paired. The other four wounds were superfi- cial. His actual suffering is comparatively light.
 Thousands of these mutilatcd wretches are deformed for life. Fancy the hidcous specta- ce. More than 200O limbs have been ampu- tated Many have lost both legs and there is one poor trunk, fine spirited young French man who has been deprived of all four limbs of the other. And yet, alas he lives not certainly as one of your English wits once said to the mourners over fatal case of like mutt Ilaton, to be an ornament to society
 | TEe hospital reports yesterday reduce the flo | and Piedmontcse. The mortality among the Austriaus is surprising only about 500 re main; they are we'll provided for in the ca l thedral, one of the 40 improviscd hospitals attended by their own surgeons, who were amcug the prisoners The extreme heat un. der which all nature is languishing, aggravates the suffering but this humane people bring all their resources to mitigate it. All the la- dies appear to have become Sisters of Charity with the heavenly spirit of Florence Nigiltin gale though without her reward. The grate ful niSerables call the dear creatures angels who have indeed done better for them than all tie priests and doctors in the service, though numbered by the hundred. OLe told me the other day that she had written 123 letters fo! the dying, with tender messages to dear one: at home.
 There are about 50 deaths daily. Genera Arnaldi and the Duke d'Abrantes have botl succumbed at last. There must be something near one hundred thousand of these infrm and maimed relics of the war still lingering in tn country, for nearly every town from Milan t the Minc:o, is hospital What history i that of Lombarly? And this is one of tn bloodest chapters of it. A richer provinc never invited the cultivation of man, and ye it has been the battlefield of ambition f., } countless ages. They kill the elephant for hi tooth so these rich plains seem doomed t : suffer for their very charms.
 Il Garibaldi was here on brief errand tn other day. He feels deeply the chagrin whic the terms of peace produced in every breast Troops and people seemed struck with a mol 3 al paralysis, and they are not likely to recove through the doctrine of diplomacy. The arm