The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-06

chofcd close to us. The number Of them H.
Increasing every day. Among them Is larg,
snip which has jnst conveyed cannon to th,
cost of Dalmatia. While two of the iine-o of.
na,tle ships remain at anchor, watching IN.
movements on the coast, the third cruises ir
the ofnng In the direction of Trieste Behinc
the large island of Malamocco we perceive the
inasts of some Austrian vessels, and can dis.
tingufsh q line-of-b battle ship, three fricates
and several coryettes and steamers, Two dayt
ago, two of the latter got up steam and cam.
10 y, me entrance OF the port of Malamocco, un-
der the protection of the forts Alborini on tn,
north, and San Pietro on the south From the
Tort Aiborini, jetty runs ont to some dis
lance, and In front of San Petro is a strong
stocknde 1t is behind this stockade that IN,
vessels are fiioored. A paddle wheel steamer
comes out every day to reconnoitre the posi-
non OF the squadron, which is gradually
getiing-closer to the shore. The admrals ves-
sci, two days ago, stood along the coast fo,
some distance, and was fired at from the Albo-
rini fort, but the balls fell short An English
vessel; which left the port Of Venice q day or
two since, told us that the Inhabitants only
waited for the first signal to RISE and that pro-
visions were becoming scarce. Reports were
spread that the Austrians had
gained great victories, but they We're not be-
lieved by the Nenetians.
EPISODE AT PAvIA.
The following episode occurred at Pavia:-
The Austrians, as you are aware, left the city
and then returned 10 it, and having remained
some day or so, left again, since when they
have not come back, as they threatened they
would The first time they left, the citizens
of Pavia hung their galleries with draperies
containing the Sardinian colors, and hung out
the flags of France and Sardinia. They saw
at n distance body of cavalry coming to-
wards their city, and they at once FASTENED
out TO meet the new comers, whom they sup
posed TO be either French or Sardinians I'm
agine their chagrin--the horsemen were Uh-
lans. AT once draperies and flags We're taken
in, but not so soon but that the Austrians haG
seen the signs of q demonstration that was
not in their favor. Still the Austrians were
either too much frightened to revenge this
aHA 0nt, or else knew beforehand they had nc
time 10 lose, for they made acquisitions for
eighty thousand ratons. and having received
seven thousand, they quietly left. 1t is now
clear they dreaded an insurrection of the in
habitants.
PHYSICAL APPEARANCE OF THE AUsTIANs.
A Mortara letter says-Atter the stories
circulated in the French paper as to the youth
and physical weakness of the Austrians, | was
surprised to find them such tall, well built
and stout fellows as they are. The proportion
of lads was very small; with but few excep-
tions they We're well clothed, mostly in uni
form of the line. There Were not more than
half dozen troopers among them. One,
Hulan, was invested with authority, and
would be a match for any French lancer
There were but few Hungarians, and only two
Iyrolese rlflemen, so far as could make out.
They all expressed themselves perfectly salts
fled with the food and treatment they had re-
ceiyed from the French. They said they had
nothing to complain of except their loss OF
liberty, and readily oleyed the orders of a good
natured French non-commissioned officer
from AIsace, who spoke TO them in German,
and was indefatigable in his exertions to make
them comfortable. / saw the provisions dis
tributed, and there was certainly no stint.
MADAME MAHoS RECEIVING THE NEWS OF
HER HUSBANDS ACHIEVEMENTS.
a Paris letter says:-The story about faint
in Ntn In a l,tfr rEaY
not exact. 1t was not Madame McMahon
alone who tainted. An eye witness has re-
counted the scene. The dispatch was brough.
10 the Lady Regent. 1t was in ciphers as
usual-ciphers of which the imperial lady
alone has the key. 1t was the longest which
has ever been transmitted by electric telegraph,
and has been registered as such; and as the
Empress proceeded in her deciphering the emo
ton and dread grew greater at each word un-
Til completely everpowered by the agitation OF
the moment, the dread of what was to come,
the eagerness and terror eTinced by the ladies
present to learn the contents of the dispa tch,
all of them personally interested through near
and dear relations i'll the solution OF the ci-
pliers, she sank back in swoon, graspng i'll
her closed hand the paper upon which were
traced the figures whose hidden meaning con-
yeyed sentences OF despair 10 so many. 1t is
we'll known that swooning, like weeping, is
catching by contact. One by one the ladies
gave way to the sensation. and the drawing
room at st. Cloud soon resenhled the scene in
Nc cMahon, who has been quoted rs the only
one to whom the accident happened, was on
the contrary the first to whom consciousness
returned, and soon it was to learn the high
fortune to which her husband had attained,
and the glory he had earned At Magenta.
THE PAPAL STATES.
A correspondent of the Uniyers, writing from
Rome on the 14th, gives the following account
of the reception o1 the Bologna deputati0n at
the French dquarters:
at was stated that deputation of the Bo-
lognese. who required to the Emperor Napo-
leon 10 acqu:int him with the situation of the
Romagna and the wish Of the inhabitants TO
be joined to Piedmont, were sent back with
nything but an agreeble answer The Elnper-
or is reported to have said: Return to your
country, obey yonr Sovereign, and remember
that am not come iato Italy to lessen his pow
er. but 10 make il respected There is u rumor
that another deputation is to be sent to the
Holy Father to lay ct his feet prayer for par
don and promise Of perfect obedience"
INDIA.
AdViccS from India announce that there are
signs of mutiny at Gwalior, Mccrut, and other
places, among the European troops.
The Very --latest.
VERONA June ~, 1e59-His Imperial Majes-
ty yesterday transferred his headquarters TO
Nillafranca.
MARssILLEs, June 81, 1s50-Kossuth has
embarked here this morning for Genoa.
Letters from Rome to the 18th instant an
nounce that 1000 Papal troops have been sent
TO Perugia to restore order.
A collision has taken place Mt Cernia be-
tween detachment Of Papal troops and the
inhabitants
TURIN, June 10 lS59.-The following is an
official bulletin published to-day:
The AuStrians finished on the 10th inst. the
evacuation of Monte Chiaro. Their right wing
is said to have gone 10 Lonato taking the di-
recton OF Peschiera Their centre occupies the
heights Of Castigiione, and their left has gone
towards Castel Gofredo. During the last few
days $1,000 Austrians, with 6,otlo horses and
twelve batteries, have passed through Monte
Chiaro.
On the 18th inst. the allied army of Italy
made forward movement.
TURIN, June 81, 1e59.-An official bulletin
published to-day says:
According to the advices from Brescia to the
10th inst, the Sardinian army preserves its po-
sition before Erescia al Rezzato and Gastene-
dolo. The French army occupied Brescia and
it's enyirons in line with the Sardnians.
On the nth inst. the Austrians re-occnpied
Monte Chiaro with considerable force.
Fano, Urbino. Fossombrone, Ses and Anco-
na have pronounced for the national cause.
TURIN, June 81. 1s59.-The following adviccs
have been received from Brescia to the 18th in
stant:
General Garibaldi marched yesterday morn
ing from Salo towards Desenzano, but, meet
ing the enemy in considerable force, Withdrew.
An Austrian steamer on the Lago di Garda
fired on his men, but our artillery silenced it.
BERNE June 81. 1S59.-The news that the
French corps ddrn'se had arrived in the Valtc-
line is untrue.
The news referred to n Lombard corps. led
by some of General Garibaldis officers, which
was stationed in the Eaiteline. Garibaldi has
at present pushed his outposts rs far Balla-
dore in the direction of BorGio, which is oe-
cupied by 400 Austrians
FRANKFORT, June 20 fS59.--1.etters from
Munich state that General Wander Tam; aid
de-camp 10 the King, has left for Berlin charg-
ed with q special mission.
BERSE, June II, lS59.-The Austrans in great
force have occupied the Pass of Stelyio blow n
up the Devils Bridge, and brought up their ar
tillery into the Pass. They have also made
entertainments at Nauders A French corps d.
arkuee of 1000 men is advancing by forced