New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-11-09

ready TO depart From the walls of the amphheaer one
gets fine view OF regiment mastering, sauting the
coors and marching of to the railway station Here
Austrian Officers citizens and home guards standing in
groups, walking up and doWnbW dLpays apart There
is no sign that either secs the other and thought there
pains the part Of the Veronese TO keen SOME
distance away nom the enemy. j watched them long
time and did not a sign Of recognition exchanged be-
tween citizen and soldier.
Remembering that these officers have seen these people
every day for months-tha they for time shut
mp each Others society by state OF siegeyou get from
tho non-intecoure which prevails very suggestive
ton OF the painful restraint to which both soldiers and
citizens have been put Whatever may been thought
about it at Vienna the soldier here has always understood
that he a conquered country, ard as far his Of
fees would permit lie has behaved accordingly. | see
along the narrower streets that many of the patriotic p-
cards have been torn in the center plainly By the point Of
a bayOnct Yesterday regiment dsgraced by q
bold expression Of Austrian animosity just the train
which was bearing them away got under motion, soldier
discharged his muskct at crowd Of citizens who we're
looking on The fact Is established By official report
of the officer in command Of the National Guards there
and it is furh asserted in the document that three
soldiers loaded ncr pieces just before getting into the
With all this suppressed fire o. both sides there IS some
danger of an explosion. notice that these odccs in the
public square lQck like men witt an unpleasant conscious
ness OF Having bcc W0rsed Of going OF under unpeas
ant circumstances. Depend upon 1t they do not feel
cheerful or benevolent
Wonder goes Verona gentlemen Junior in .he fine uni.
form Of the national guard and he trps past the group OF
Austrian officers jaunty displaying MS gun, as much as
10 ay, Ny turn, now MessieusV cannot help look
ing across at the old walls Of the Amphithcdter-the best
preserved one in the w0Tld-and m0ralzc moment on
the vcssitudes Of time. This amphheatcr built for the
savage dccctation OF Roman Emperor, served IN July
and August last pIson for the Italians captured at
Cutozza and enteprsng people speculate on the feasl-
bility Of converting 1t into modern eiTcus-Say an
American circus.
The great business of Yerons-that which one would
think engages the attention Of nnoenhs OF the p0pud-
ton-is the making Of flags and hag-s;ais The latter
are piled up by cords in the shops and already very
generally affixed the houses where the Tags to be
displayed Every family will display It's banner when tic
Toops march in and whoever has two windows Will hayo
two hags almost fear the carpenters have oyeesmated
the demand, such quantities visible IN the shops.
shall forget the pleased look Of dozen aboreIs
who were tagging mighty elderly poll" down the ave-
plant il in the cepeT of the public square. Theirs
Was enipehtly labor OF love.
RicasOh has reproved Verona in public dispatch FOR
the collision between the troops and the citizens no
Vconese will for instant admit that the reproof is
meriiad. When it was permitted them to afix the
pacards they also endowed with the right 10 be in
guant when the troops stuck bayoDets Into their bal
lots "As for the the cafe the city is not TO blame
anyhow; and the boys behaved CALAMITY" On the whole
think the Austrian Commander committed an error IN
allowing the municipality TO attempt TO govern without
the help Of Italian troops The Municipal Police found
IL impossible 10 keep order without chuckDg Austrian
soldiers prison. and that could nOteven be attempted
Perhaps NcasO had better ask his brother Cugia 10
hurry up tho Italian troops The present situation is
rather daugerous the AusTans not responsible for
public order. and citizens government without any
force is scarcely possible in such an exciting period