The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-21
EOLFEEINO-

PEAflfeAfs
EfcaAi"g on from the Purifying Corpses
! SoGFERINo, June 27.-Haying surInounted
many difficulties on the day after the battle
| arrived here with the object of inspecting the
plain. now famous in the military annals OF
! Italian independence. The thousands who fol
! on Tie memorable day of Friday last were moi
| all buried, so that l could see with my own
ewes the dreadful and heartrendinp traces ot
| that battle of giants. Many gallant fellows
! VINO are now At rest, can yet be seen beth here
| ana al san Martlno, stripped naked and wait
ing Tor their last receptacle, which the grave
! ilsgers are preparing for them. The number
u bodies being SO great, hundreds Of peasants
of Riyoltella, San Pietro, San MARITIME Sol.
| ierino, and Cavriana We're enlisted to per-
| form that painfa duty. The scene presen ted
| by this mournful field is still more affect
| ing than that of Magenta. Not only was
the slaughter far greater, but the intense hea,
of the season has corrupted the bodies to a
| dreadful extent and all the noble features OF
| mems faces have been hideously decom posed
| by the process of putrefaction. As you may
easily imagine, the stencil has polluted the air
| to such degree that the surrounding villages
| are in great danger Of typhus. Some cases OF
| that terrible disease have already been noticed
| in the hospital of Castigione dele Stiviere.
and amongst the rural population of Pozzo-
Iengo and Castel NenZago. The local and mil
itary authorities have of course taken all ne
cessary precautions, as for instance, that OF
spreading great quantities of lime both over
| the ground and within the graves but they
nave yet been unsuccessful in checking the
pestiiential exhalations. The largest number
| Of dead bodies still to be IL at 4 place
| called San Martino, strong position, where
| the Austrians had entrenched themselves du-
| ring the night OF Thursday.
Extracts from the Correspondence ol tho London
! Times Mr. RUSSELL
| Ihe losses are far greater than l at first an
iclpated- They cannot be less than from
/, thirty to thirty five thousand on both sides
| ! on can only estimate them after passing over
/ the whole length OF line in every direction. In
| spite of the exertions made it has not yet been
! possible TO find and bury all the dead men as
/ for the horses, they still lie about in scores,
! injecting the air
| On the French side, the proportion OF the
wounded 10 the dead is greater than usual
! which is ex planned by the small projectIles OF
| The Austrian rifles. Most Of lln wounds are
| i'll the head, neck and limbs, which is i'll con-
sequence OF the fight being on the steep hills
| The large number of our own wounded and
! those OF the enemy made it impossible to pro-
vide for them at first and it became necessary
/ 10 call in the efforts of the population.
| uIDKoUS SPECTACLE.
| CAsTIGLIoSE, June 27.-Ths place presents
| Just now Il hideOus spectacle of human suffer-
| ing-esery church and every house is full OF
! wounded, and the arcades are crowded that
| there is hardly room for the passer-hy. The
! mort;tfity among them amounts TO beyond 100
| II day; but this is principally among those who
! were brought late from the field. Several
! hopeless cases, where death must supervene
| within very short time. have been left there,
| III order 10 give chance to those To whom re-
| moval might offer chance OF recovery. This
appears terrible alternative but 1t cannot be
! helped all the carts of the c0HtGGrHi are taken
up for the purpose, and the peasants them
selves are SO entirely occupied in transporting
the living that the burial of the dead was not
| entirely completed yesterday. The whole road
from CaStiGlione to Montecharo, and the
places in the vicinity where the wounded can
! De placed, is covered with lines of vehicles 60
ing full and returning hither for more, who
are sent away a. soon us the first dressing and
! necessary operations are concluded. l saw Il
| hungarian boy OF no more than II put into Il
cart after having had his foot taken off above
! the ankle, to go Is miles to another small town
| where there was still accommodation left
! French and Austrians are all treated alike !;
| but the want of accommodation is very great,
| although, considering the weather those who
| lie Out all night now are nO wose of than
! those within; indeed they must breathe Il
| purer air than the others. The wounded
| French officers have mostly gone to different
villages in the neighborhood, or to Brescia,
where they can be better attended TO than here.
/ CASEOBERT UNDER \ CLOUD.
The Turin correspondent OF the morning
! Herald writing on the lst inst, says: Cam
| roberts conduct in the late action is severely
! blamed, as it very nearly compromised the sue
| cess of the battle. do not know ho" far the
| account which reaches me may be correct, but
! il Is universally prevalent i'll the French camp.
/ 1t is said that General Mel. who was very Sc
| verely pressed, sent an aidede camp 10 Mar
| shal Canr0hert with Il request for assistance.
/ Canrobert replied he was very sorry, but that
| ne could not spare single battalion, Al he
! had received notice from the Emperor that
! his right would be attacked by large Aus
triau force coming from Mantua. 1t was not
! until six hours later, when the Marshal saw
| that 40 troops sailed from mantua, that he
! detached division to support Nieis ut
! tack. Had he done so before, much bloodshed
would have been spared. The feeling III the
army is so general Oh the subject, that do not
think it possible that the Emperor can avoid
! noticing il III general orders.
! PRINCE hAPOLEoS'S ARMY.
| PARMA, June 26th.-The uncertainties as to
anti Off no oya Suf;
| at last. Many of the French troops marched
| of this morning towards Colorno. The
| French pioneers are now busy at the construc-
| ton Of Il bridge of boats At Cnsal Maggore,
over which the whole of the troops under
| Prince Napoleon Will travel into Lombardy,
| probably III the direction of Mantua. The
| Prince Is Off to-day to superintend the work OF
! the bridge. The Tuscans under Ulloa are to
| follow presently. The Tuscan general staff is
| TO leave the lst of July.
/ From the Independence Belge.1
PERUGIA MASSACRE.
The outrageous conduct OF the Swiss Guards
| at Perugia is already producing disastrous
| consequences for the temporal government of
the Holy See. At Bologna the provincial jun
! IA has published a proclamation recalling all
| the young men who have enlisted under the
flag OF Italian independence; because, says the
proclamation, ii 1t is civic duty to take up
arms to liberate ones country, there is great
er and more urgent duty still-that of defend
| ing our hearths and homes. In Piedmont and
Tuscany public indignation has reached such
| Il pltcn tnat even the clergy are cons trained
| openly to take part in ii.
KoSsUTu's MOVEMENTS.
kossuth came to Parma on Sunday last, and
had Il long interview with the Prince He
| speaks rs a potentate, like one who holds both
| Hungary and the troops of that nation in the
| Austrian service In his pocket, TO be played of
against the Court of Vienna whenever il may
| suit his purpose. am At q loss TO understand
| what he can possibly want. either from the
| French or Piedmontese Government. If he
can effect either the revolution of hungary or
| the desertion en- nndsse of the Hun2arians. why,
he is master Of the situation and neither
| French nor Pied,nontese can helD him in the
matter whatever benefits may accrue 10 them
| from the success of his scheme.-Cor. Times.
| ADDRESS OF PIUs THE NINTH TO THE CARpI-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SEXCoMMUSICATED.
The following is the most important passage
in the address delivered by the Pope on the
CUth of June to the secret consistory:
| alt i. because after having, by means Of pro-
testations sent through our Cardinal OF State
| TO all the ambassadors aud ministers OF neigh
boring powers, expressed our disapproNa al and
dctes tation of the late culpable attempts al re-
| bcllion that now, venerable brothers, raising
our voice in this consIstory, we protest Win
the whole force of our soul ast ist All that the
| rebels have dared 10 do IN various places. ana
! by virtue OF our supreme authority, we dlsap-
! prove reject and abolish each and all OF the
| acts committed by Bologna, Ravenna, Peru
gia and other places, against our legitimate
! and sacred authority, and against The pflncl-
! nal Of the Holy See. BY whatever name they
| are called. i'll whatever way they ere perlorm-
| ed. we declare these acts 10 be Naln iiieBlu-
| mate and s1criligious. More thah inns, iof
| the benefit of all we recall TO memory sue ex :
| communications and the other ecclesiastical
| pains and penalties inflicted at various times
| by the sacred canons and DEGREES OF couhcil,
| especially by that of Trent, against the tenn
poral power of the Roman Pontif, and we
| further declare that those who in Bologna,
| Rayenna, Perugia, any other city, have
dared to violate or trouble the parental Juris-