New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06
TIE BATTLE OF ANCoNA.

THE BATTLE OF ANC0NA.
TIE GLOBE remak s thai Iamoriciere has s9fersd tne
fate Of many generals who have DIVIDED tDer IorCes ~
the presence Of sn enemy; but though he had weak
ened bis small army by detsehueDts he still CON nano
ed respectable force, having with himself ~ men
and having in Ancona perhaps 1905 or S,O0o more;
The rapid advance of the Pedmontese Generals forced
him 70 choose quickly whether he would place his back
TO me- or strike off toward the Adiac, and, over
wheloiDg CisdiDi, enter Ancons He determined 10
aten pt the lait having small garrison Of troops
m Spoleo, OF which the gallant Irish formed part IL
mSy be, after all, that AanOriciSre moved oil 10 the
easCw ard in two couwps, leading the HIMSELF and
eLtrusyg ths rear 10 Gen. Pimodan, but by the time
TIE Papal General closed upon Macerats CaldOi must
have OWNED MIA object, AID drawn together sui ,ent
force Casel FidardO, on The extreme right Of bis
line of investment 70 give battle and frnsbrate the in
tsnlion OF tbs Agerine 70 effect junction with the
force IL Aneona.
A. the s,me time General Cialdni would have post
I'd part Of his force DO weeD Oslmo and Anc)ua 70
co, troll that garrison LamoIieie's plan OF surprise
aiied Comirg mp with force Of ii 600 men, h. an
re3rs b. have found CiadinI Ia position AT C@tei III
daTdo Nevertheless, bsvlng come 20 i9F 70 hgpt, ne
Guild not retire. and, epgsgj ga battle, ne Was de-
Geaied. During the battle he garrison OF Ancona
broke ont and asssiled the rear bat their movement
bad been fore seen and they were driven in, folio red
by the Psidmontese, who, now toat Lano'lclsre ID
dspOse1 Of have probably dawn the lines more co's-
" rour Ane ma. The feet bad come NJ. aud hal be-
9nn 20 pound the citadel 81 AncoDa from the sea- IA
cape inI ossble the relieving force has been thrust
D2C k Eud there 10 none Ohef Wltinn r. tCn OF Ile
Mace II must be grazing to tie feelings of victor IN
other fields TO be driven IKE rat in a hoe.
The present seat Of war was the scene OF some re-
maIkabe passag, Ia the earlier life OF the Emperor OF
Il e Ere nch and Tie Daily Neus has the following
al usions 10 this fact in leading article:
" Since it the chosen residence of Gothic and
Lombard lords of Italy it has experienced many
changes and how it opened in 1881 to a reyolu-
tionary band from Bologna and Modena, the Emperor
NapolC on ILL.,, for one, is pretty sure to remember
His own brother led the Roman volunteers through the
nejghboriDg forest and fought haDd.o hand with the
centDrons of Gregory XVI. in the wild ravines OF
TeIn. His own mother, when in their retreat the
elder Of those two young men was dying In the
arms of Louis, hurried, in spite Of every danger,
with the passionate anxiety of woman's al
fiction, to overtake them. He himself was
sworn cOmrade of the very men who were then con-
tel ding for Italian liberty taey are doing again now
some of whom at this day members OF the Royal
Government at Turin and others are commanding the
Royal army sent into the eld Oaehieve the same
design He himself then shared 10 all the hazards Of
their enterprise in their marches and conflicts through
AL those places where they had Just passed in triumph
until the struggle over, and he lay fever stru,k
std hidden from the Austrian pnrsuers in back room
a. Ancona. Surely the Emperor Napoleon LII. cannot
wish to interfere with what is going in Umbra and
the Marches when he personally helped to set going
30 wears ago. For what would history say, and how
could even an Emperor endure the contempt OF the
intimate associates of his youth "