« But," it con tinues, "an attack made by the enemy en-matse on our centre-* manoeuvre almost always employed by the late Napoleon— decided the success of the day, and caused our army to beat a retreat. The gain of the enemy only consists in the difference between his losses and ours." It concludes as Mows :— "The aggressive BVBtem of the French, who thus far have always ad vanced, may have attained its culminating point, lhe Auatrians re-crossed the Mineio solely because the position between the enemy and the river was no longer The correspondent of the " Daily News" writes on the 27th of June :— " The thousands who fell on the memo rable day of Friday last were not yet all buried, so that I could see with my own eyes the dreadful and heart rending traces of that battle of giants. Many gallant fellows, who are now at rest, can yet be seen both here and at San Martino, stripped naked, and waiting for their last receptacle, which the grave-diggers are pre paring for them. The number of bodies being so great, hundreds of peasants of Kivoltella, San Pietro, San Martino, Solferino and Cavriana were enlisted to per form that painful duty. The scene presented by this mournful field is still more affecting than that of M* genta. Not only was the slaughter far greater, but the intense heat of the season has corrupted the bodies to a dreadful extent, and all the noble features of men's faces have been hideously decomposed by the process of putre faction. As you may easily imagine, the stench has polluted the air to such a degree, that the surrounding villages are in great danger of typhuß. Some cases of that terrible disease have already been noticed in the hospital of Castiglione delle Stiviera, and among the rural population of Bozsolengo and Caßtel Venzago. The local and military authorities have of course taken all necessary precautions, as for instance, that of spreading great quantities of lime both over the ground and within the graves, but they have yet been unsuc cessful in checking the pestilential exhalations. 