The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-08-06
ND. va, SATURDAY., AUGUST 4. 1855.


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xArHsr rEox xossrrH.
Mr.. John McA dam 81 f1l..~ov, wr;,.. !,
Me g =. Mortn British Daily Mail
m.s Morn have received very late nn(
nusaWortny Intelligence nom M Kossuth.
LAT .cusars am not yet AZ liberty to commn
nerous friends, may state that AFTER his -.
lrayal ne remained only long enough fo say,
as many OF his revoked countrymen fron
h,as hara g ne could and to prevent any furthe1
nopeiess insufroction. He then retired in Z
Switzerland, where he was ioineti nv Ma.,s, :, !,
kossutn lnree days ago; and Ii Is 1ncertair
whether he may not Be OBLIGED II remss,,3 ~ ~,
some weeks before he returns to England,,
states that M. Kossuth. KianLa and Ta1srs
who had constituted themselves in thai citv :,
Hungarian committee have sa,so tss ~ -. -
nonncing ali projects OF political action. An.
o1 aConnt ra'ak; ahaea TURN turin July IS, sayss
hmeIy are here, and Kossuth left this rnrroir !
peror.n Win sne EN-
.r1nn ane Hungarian regiment in the Austrian
army nave already shown symptoms Of dis
satisfaction, and lately deserfious have bs.a,,
frequent end numerous. A short tiyns st., ~
as many as sixty deserted en- ,uass, Tha,,,
were were re.,aken, placed before a battery, fired
upon Win grape, and all killed but two
GEN. GARIBALDI
Thfs officer first heard OF the peace new. ~
the Stelyia. The Vienna CORES 5oneiert of ~ :
tha lines says: "Garibaldi first learned from
nag OF truce to Bormio, that he and his master
mad been bought and sold'.
a letter from Milan, in the Nord, SAYS:
am able to communicate to you some de
You may readily imagine that the conc,nsior y,,,
oI peace mas excited some apprehension ne tn
the conduct which that corps would nursna -
an 7 nave always thought that the soldiers of
sa,.ara.I ,uaaui would stifie the grief which the
separation Of Venetia must have excited il
tneir ardent minds, and that they would re-
spect military discipline, which has always
neen zee exemplary among them. This in fact. is
Gan e c'.se pn me arrival Of the news of peace,
Ien. Garioaidi assembled his soldiers nnd
a1ter having caimed their excitement nv =
hopie ADDRESS. he reques ted them to rena,y Jha
oath OF fidelity to the King, which thew did
Ha Mi.iout opposition. This eonduct, which re-
Meets honor on all concerned in il. will nroxa
10 Europe that the pretended reyolutinnarv
elements in Italy fully comprehends the i'm.
portance OF concord. 1t is worthy of re,nark
tAat among the volunteers of Garibaldi there
are great number of young men belonging
to Venetia,'
THE KING OF SARDINIA's FAREWELL ADpR Ess
TO HIS ARMY
Inc IolowIng is a translation of the order
VI tne uay addressed by the King of Sartlin in
to his army on the establishment of peace and
dated Monxambano July 10th:
Soldiers: After two months of war. we
nave arrived, as eonquerors, on the banks Of
the Mincio. United with our courareons al
lies, we have triumphed eyerywhere yamr
courage, your discipline, and your perseye
rance, have excited the admiration of all
Europe. The name of Italian soldier is in
every Ihouth. l, who have had the glory of
commanding you, have been enabled to appre-
clate all that has been heroic and sublime in
your conduct during the course of this war
IL is needless, soldiers, to repeat that you have
acquired the grapdest titles to my gratitude
frrp Tr.a.x
OF state call me to the capital / confide the
command OF the army to the worthy and brave
General Ia Marmora, who has shared with us
the dangers and the victories OF this campaign.
the future, the honor of our country shou Id
recall us to the combat, you will find me ready
TO command yon, well assured that we shall
march again to victory"
THE INTERVIEW BETWEEN CAyOUR AND NAPo-
LEON.
A Paris correspondent of the Manchester
Guardian says:
"Atthough never were the measures against
the French press more oppressive or vexatious
than they are now, yet somehow or other ALI
Paris is familiar with what the Emperor is re-
solved it shall ignore. At this moment the
public is very generally aware, for instance
OF what passed at Milan on Louis Napoleon's
ENTRANCE The Paris population is not taken
in; it knows that the Italians are frenzied
with rage; it knows that in Milan the Empe-
ror was hooted and hissed that flags and en-
blems OF the French Alliance We're torn down
and trampled upon along the passage, and that
at Turin it was only by the utmost efforts on
the part OF the government and the military
that excessive insult was spared the 'ex- Llbe-
rator of Italy These things are generally
known: but what is less so, is the following,
for which am ready to youch: When, after
the peace, NJ. de Cavour found himself for the
first time face to face with the Emperor and
the King, he found it impossible to oremain
within the bounds of etiquette, and his indg-
nation burst violently forth SO violently, that
At length Louis Napoleon, under control as he
is, lost temper in turn, and threatened! The
word arrest escaped his lips, at which the
betrayed Piedmontese minister turned round,
saying, ARREST me! Try it! But you would
not dare, for you would then have no choice
left you but to 60 back to France through the
Tyrol.'
great deal should be publicly known here just
now, when you reflect upon the unbounded,
unbridled rage of the Palais Royal. From the
Princess Clotilde downward, there is no one
there who does not add to the word traitor q
hundred variations a day. The people who
surround sPIon Plon' We're never remarkable
for their discretion or reserve; but they are
now apparently living only to trumpet forth
their wrongs. The natural result is that much
is poured into the popular ear that could 9TH
erwise only be known to the elite.
''The contradictions, too, stare eyery one in
the face; the military spectacles got up MOI
three weeks ago, by order, in the theatres on
the line of the Bouleyards, and intended to
excite the national enthusiasm, are now for
hidden by order also because what they set
forth is too ridiculously at variance with the
situation.