New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-25

wIich IL is o,Iod. Rendered donby sensitive in
ouence Of her youthful nationality and her III success IN
arms especially cOnrased with the brilliant wet res
Of her northern ally, she flames into wrath at me insult
Of aEirr Napoleon the Third the means OF transfer m
stead getting back her own at frst hand IL is ns II
biz lubbey school boy, possessed ~ olOnlous apple
taken from smaller lad should first black his eyes ana
kick him into puddle, on his attempting to regain ms
uropey and then give tho contested fruit 10 Dystahuc
Ion tnnsf,r TO the original owner Just TO stop his crying
aud show his indifference to the cause OF the quarrel
Now he GalanuOpO wants his apple badly but no wants
TO thresh the bully who deprived him OF more-Wch Is
not unnatural, though it may be impudent bnt laiau
blood hot and Italian brains do not reason Ike shop
keepes. So words II IL said can describe the ndgha
ton which the paragraph IN the M1Rtfebr aroused
throughout tho peninsula. The warning OF RUSSIA
against the armlsce was quite superluous OaflDald
counrymen have notion OF being bought OIL any how
certainly not By the SOP uBgraciousy flung to her
through French wndOw. The armistoe, therefore, H.
at present. only name aud nothing more. No soldier,
Prussan, Austrian, or lialgn-no laLoo hrei 10 XII
as many of bis fellows in cold blood as Is possible holds
back Prussia pushes toward Prague and Frankfort;
Cfaldni has crossed the Pc. and dashes forward with
the object OF achieving redceming victory before
dip ,maey shall fettor him with red tape; Victor
Emanuel with characteristic bravery enters the Iyol on
the side OF the Trent and Austria issues manifesto
breathing undlunted mette and daring makes extraor-
dinry leyies, aud at the eleventh hour manufactures
uoe1eguns. The Italian Norieae Of tue l2th indeed,
distinctly asserts that tho conditions required by Prussia
and Italy the exclusion OF Austria from tho Ger1nanc
ConfsdeIaon evacuation by Austria OF the provinces
occupied by Prussia during the arutice the ceson OF
the Italian Territories under Austrian dominion including
the Italian portion Of the Iyrol without compensation,
AMI without raising the Roman question during the
negotiations for peace have been summary rejected ut
Vienna and that the Austrian Government was deter
mined TO persist in trying to reverse the fortune OF war
LatesIhe Paris papers state that understanding has
been effected between Prussn, France and Italy as TO the
terms Of probable amistice And the French feet IL on
its way Venice, aud the Prlssans wttiH 80 miles
,aarc II Vienna and in threatening proximity to the rear
of the Austrans a. Brunn. Any day hour therefore,
may look for mote startling news than we have had
already.
In the mean time We have leisure 70 talk Gil about
the ncede.gun and the great battle of Sadowa which
any tho topics Of tho yeekthe propondcrance now
inclinlng to the latter The mail which brings you this
will convey TIE Times account written, OF course by
of nggIaz had his head cut open IA the retreat and
narrowly escaped capture by the Prusans. Recalling that
tremendous six colunns--penned God knows how amid
the panic and confusion OF an awful r0ut-atfs ones
blood and sets the pulse throbbng in ones veins
AGAIN after the contests of our giant struggle the
boodesi battefeds Of which this seems 10 have equcd
The narrative will be sure to get reprinted on your s'de OF
tie water but tie bHcfst digest may be admissible Ac
corling 10 DR. Resell the Austdans OF noon were sue
ccss on the celcr and on ~ Hank although the fury
Of cannonade and the acesslnt rattle ofmuskety along
the front afieed the severity q the fight and the ind)m
,abe re- apee Of the Prussians. For nine miles along
tue hlsecs and IN the plains, dotted with
patches ofCccn corn and cot ages aud cherry orchards
Tho line Of Benedek sreched faced by vast array under
the Prrssan Prince Frederick After tho troops Of the
Crown Prince had come up more than quarter of mil
lion of soldiers horse, foot and artillery thus
fronted, and fought from morning TIL afternoon. The
thuudc Of the thousand guns quite oycrpowcred ~
the sh8peT atlc Of the muskty from end TO end OF the
Ines-he green standing corn OF yacTcs was tramped
into mud by the charges and rpules I'll the Crown Prince
coveA!s way into the defensive lines Of Benedk and all
lost. The turning OF the tide, according to Russell,
loppcncd in this wise: AZ o'clock the Russians recovered
some o. the ground on the right; then their line and center
upon tho ridge firing rs they advanced while Their
guns flank swept the slowly reiTcatug but not dsor
derly Atstrals with shupne and shell bat even then
Tie Timt,. correspondent l. II the opinion that DASH
i- charge 81 Austrian cavalry might have changed the
fortune ofthe day. but no charge was made; aud the
tr,a. became rlt "A combination ofre klcssne-s and
sio
ri Ms much reliance the weakness Of the Prussian
icf NEGLECT 70 protect Kun, and the disadvantage Of
Co. bovin, iocarrv out orders - which tbev al not
understand the scope and impot-i'enee~k having con-
ddei his plans ouly 10 the Chief Of MS s"a-scem to
have been among the OF Austrian Scakoss" IL
appc'r also hat the Kaiser troop, "Sro eA oSpnm
bend biz tie Prs al and the rapid advance VI The So
sian army TO the support oi ne rrs'n army OF tne Epe
was the decisive feature q the day With respect TO the
Austrian losses Russell admits that 1t may be true taat
80 900 men were killed, wounded, taken puson'Ts, OF
drowned aud that 10 guns were captured abandoned OF
thrown into the fiyer the retreat but The Tmc
respondent with the Prussan army puts the loss OF the
euiy NJ Goo and IT. own at 6OOj the latter IN all
probability too low estimate. Altogether, Russell
Sa1Owa may fairly be considered one ~ tie bneSt tle-
niece. Of modern daysthougb one cannot help nfrring
that he lets the Austins on easily pos ile both IN
deicrence to the notorious ympahes the paper rep
rcsens and the circumstances Of bis position Take
couple OF arc doies worthy tLnA Of extracting
In to lsoc igt Of rtauieuau the advancing Prussans
upon ditch halfnlsi with dead and woapced Ans.
Among the later was Young officer evidently hard
h be sas ug on b back IN the wet ditch. Moved with
manly pass.on the Pfussils about g. the
wounded man that h case hsh he attended to by the tnf
roon when be enrsad them 10 let him lie there he iet
quite cool and comfortable lie expired shortly afer When
tie dead body removed Il found that even with the
lie ehbng from II fast, bad still served to protect tho "bt
orag .hle ia the morning OF hat bloody day had been th
standard of he regiment He had c1refy folded ~ and
then lain down upon TO die Ills noble foes forbore 70
Linen ,. ie t opS tle' SIsPeG rODcs n sIa y
this told bareheaded NJ had lost Begbews in the
ieuiCo Won Fanncw had BEEN Killed by tie siae grca
ade which struck down his chief
There Is another story gathered the awful ned
which would rather not el tut that shows one Of The
worst and most oitddne reyCres Of the bright medal Of
military glory IL WAS during tie combat Of the 9th ul ct
Traaena that the 5th rrussin Regiment Foot
the Dantzg regiments sent line Of skrmishers forward
the officers Lieutenant Treuge a great fvorte with the
men, received bullet wound in neck lie fell. but en-
sword through the chest Of the wounded mar and then
Ing musket from the ground beat In the Prnssian sko
with the buttend. The retreatng skrm.shors already
yeng fully disposed II appears as they had lost two other IA
soilte onees OIL ines 10 le a.ahs honiE audit
gardess OF the hail II baes showered u.on them by The
ugon Lin. These carry their cheese knives ia
their bootsi down went their needle the ground and
sicSenng TO relate yet ony too eariry true i've minutes
every OF their knives had drunk the wretched aud
victims blood and the body had been literally cut aEd sahed
10 pieces. Yet tho leIce fight done these might
be seen going about comforting and relieving In ther rough
way tho wounded Austrans on the ground freely handing
them their helhlsk with the drop wine or brandy pur
little life into their exhausted frames.
The correspondents of most OF the London papers,
Ike Russell 10 have had rather bad time Of It. The
letters in The Iecgrapt are, think the most exter
syely popular; the best being from tho pen Of Mr. Ed
ward Diccy who is attached 10 the army of Victor
Emanuel and sends merely vivid descriptions of what
he sees, but excellent political essays, snguarly srewd
In speculation, impartial in tone, aud vigorous IN style
wherein he contrasts rcfreshngy with his eotre Saa
In the camp Of Garbadi, whose tendency to DEPRESSION
aud general soppincss mars his vIyacy and real faculty
for observation. Mr. Dicey did the Sehleswg Holscn
for the paper; has visited and written Of the
United States and was our firm friend throughout the
Another gentleman from whom may expect
pleasant book on Italy is Mr. W. II. Bullock, now with
Ganbald. He formerly one Of the first crcketen NJ
Oxford made rs in the match against Cambridge in 1885,
has written striking narrative about the last Polish in