Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-07-03


THE Was IL ITALy.-The dsails Of The news by
the steamer Bremen, extracts from which will be
found on the fret page of this paper, are full Of
confirmation Of the brillianoy and completeness Of
the success Of the allied armies end Of the humble
attitude which Austria has been forced 10 assume
The battle of Magenta has proved decisive one 1t
has driven the Austrans back upon their historical
square aud left nearly all Lombardy in the posses
sion Of the allies. Il appears that, although We
have no rev battles 10 record, Austria is continuing
10 fly home wards; France and Sardinia are rursuioc
her across the AIDA; free corps are molesting her
in The North Venice is about to be attacked inue-
diatsly, on the East; aud on the South the whole
Peninsula is rising against her and ezpelliDg her
allies and her garrisOns
LOUIS NAPOLEON aad FICTOR EMANUEL, in en-
tering Milan, were apparently anxious to avoid all
display and 70 escape any kOsterous manifestation
Of popular feeling, but they are said to have re-
ceiVed spontaneous welcome which has rarely or
never been equaleG in the intensity Of its eDthus-
asm. The correspondent of the London Times, in
describing it, says the seeue while the two sover-
eigns passed, it is impossible TO describe Imagine
tae madness of enthusiasm, the whcle heart Of a
people poured out before those who had delivered il
from long thFaldom. Such may have been the re
ception of those demi-gods of old, after killing CONT
wild monster which had desOlaied the world No
an eye remained fearless and proud must have been
the moment for both. One such moment is almost
sufficient to repay for all the cares, sacrifices and
risks, without which great work ike theirs cannot
be accomplished; and necessary, too, are such NO
ments, for they give strength for new efforts FOr
the first tine saw emotion pierce through that
mysterious and impenersble countenance Of the
Emperor-he Would have been more than man had
II been otherwise
But, although the Austr.ans have been driveu
back into their forresses and have even Withdrawn
their troops from the States of the Church SAYS The
Philadelphia Press the present political position Of
the slhes is, if possible. still mere imposing aud
more dangerous to Austria than their military posi-
lion. On entering Milan, in the hour of his proud
est victory, NApoLEoN issued proclamation to the
people of Italy, in which he disclaimed with so
much apparent sincerity, sll ambitious designs and
sill schemes for the aggrandizement Of French ter
ritory, that 1t scarcely fail TO SET at rest The
suspicious and fears of those who have appre
hended second Napoleonio career of extended COT
quest.
Russia stands firm in her determination to keep
Germany in check, continues the Press the recent
change Of ministry in England has again placed the
firm friend Of LoUIs NAPOLEON Lord PALMERsroE,
in power aud Prussia persists in her neutral poll
Sy Austria is, therefore, perfectly isolated in the
war with reliance for the reen ion Of her italian
provinces but her fortresSes and her beaten army,
and with nearly all the civilized world locking on at
the struggle, srdsauy hoping that she may be driven
from thai beautiful land That has too long been
cursed BY her tyranny.