New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-27
REJOICTNGs AT MILAN AND TURIN.
Correspondence Of The London News.

NERcELLI, June 10.
Tie railroad which runs from Turn to Milan will be
opeped gain for public traffic Sunday next. War
operatiens and Austrian destruction compelled the
government to break OFF the communication with the
magnificent town which only few days ago still
the capital OF Austrian province, now for the most
mart united to Piedmont. This interruption has not,
bosever prevented the greater number of Lombard
refugees from Fastening to trer onged for native land.
This homewaId movement together with the exgen-
ces CT war; has depOpulaed Vercel and Turin. Those
who fortunate enoughto reach the Lombard capital
on Wednesday morning had an opportunity OF witness
ing Of the most exciting and interesting scenes of
hHoYy-I mean the entry into Milan Of the two Allied
Sovereigns. friend of mine, Just arrived from Milan,
tells me that the most powerful Imagination cannot
conceive the enthusiastic reception which both the
Emperor and the King met in the ancient dwelling
plsce Of NiscODs and SfOiZas. On this solemn occa-
sion the people of Milan went beyond the limits Of
Italian enthusiasm and greeted their hberatOrs with q
hearty warmth that has made the deepest impression
90 the minds of Napoleon and Victor Emanuel. AL
though the entrance of their Maeses had been antic-
psed for four hours the MaDese their guard,
30 that the march through the streets Of the town was
really glorious and triumphal one. The King did
moi try TO conceal the deep emotion which his face
betrayed and the Emperor himself could not control
the JOY he felt on that memorable occasion.
IL order that you may fully understand the solemnty
OF the occasion. must tell you that after the bloody
battle of Magenta, the Austrians, on their passing
through Milan had spread the news that the whole OF
the PiedmOntese army had been destroyed. You may
easily imagine the anguish of those who had relatives
In the ranks Of the national army As the Plcdm0n-
tese regiments deiiled you might ladies of high
rank leave their carriages, and with tears IN Their
eyes snxousy ask for dings OF their sons or OF their
brothers. Happily for them the Austrian statements
soon tuned out to be false. When the lie DENIM was
over the Emperor rode to the Villa Reae, aud the King
to the Palace Busca. The popular rejoicing continued
ill sad procession began. 1t was formed by the
wounded of Magenta, WI were carried romhe station
tothe hospital IOumght then have the cOnnts and
ma ltter- wounded Z0uAVeS
BersageTi. You would have more than 200 equip
ages of the nObest and weathest families Of the town
waiting TO convey the wounded soldiers, who were
about to change their hard hospital beds for soft and
easy ones, The palaces Of mobiles and bankers were
thrown open to the troops and tables laid in prncey
fashion for the new corners. IL was impossible Tor
soldiers or oicas to make the propretOrs of cafes and
hotels ,eive payment for refreshments. Money was
freely distributed amongst the wounded by ladies and
gentlemen deputstiOn of rich and influential people
sent to the KING begging him to have the loan or
deFed by the Austrians still raised Forty millions OF
francs were thus subscribed before evening. w ME
these exciting scenes were st going the admirable
,,rcclamatiOn of the Emperor was publsned lou WIN
10 doubt have already received this remarkable
document. ,,
In The mean while Piedmont was not idle in cele.
brtipg the great victory As i told you i'll my last
letter the Sandman capital was making great prepare
tons for the solemnity. Although the day ha1 been
rsuy a starry night hal followed. nthe evening,
gepte breeze had swept away the heavy clouds of the
dsy and glorious mOOnlig ht-an Italian moonlight
aSedto the effect Of the most successful illumination
Tbe Town Hail. the Arsenal, the Chamber OF DePu-
ties the Senate, the Kings Palace, Pl9zza san Halo,
and all the Offices of the Piazza CASTILLO were aolaze
witt thousands of coored lights. The stations OF the
Geneva and Susa Railroads were also brilliantly iiiu-
mated The glorious names Of Frasinetto, MonteOeno,
Palestro and Magenta were lnter"oSen ~l.n '"o9 ~
Victor Emanuel Nap leon Italy and France: YER
CELL have been told, was equally grand IN Its snow
Of lights and trumphal arches IL was in fact apop
ular sOemnty which arranged 10y rec anu nuPP!
tla
sion which only few days before the Papal Nuncio
was leading at Vienna