New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-27

AMI
e,y Thirst cansed by their wounds. Bougfs were cs,
o. make an awning over the oP"n goods trucks % -
20 protect their miserable inmates fom the rays Of
real Italian sun. ,...,,
,.;,lv The most shocking scenes OF misery which oce
can possibly conceive. II was the dhke-t EIDE
briltnpt acknowledging behind the scenes by day
6,b,: wounded in all siGgts ct agony ah' pmu, ooy
half CLAD torn dusty, and undIt III .ne" osu oooi.
IT. nr,e,ts akiug shout with the vialcum 10 adnia.
Ia, sacrament Ia the dying; the glazed eye 4
d.ah in soue showing that they bad cea-ed 70 safe,
the working eyes Of Others ami the knee hn psi b.
fore the m, shosog that they were on IIe C'1 % ss
ps their last; then were oters, whom Yea "oa4
have N Cught dead had not been tvI the lhPeorH-
lie movement OF the eye or a conNusue Ais' o. ne
Iub Yon became Involuntary sUent wh'h Yea e.
tered and took OF youI cap az tne sSD - - "aei
ni.,rv. Even the Lively French soldiers who Minister.
cd 10 the wants Of these dfdced specimens oil hn nany
became grave ana this dead slieeee was ony biokeu,
from time To ilme by the solemn words Of the prses
faint sob frantic shrek Of pain, or weak sigh lea
forgot alnusi that there was victory to iol""n hs
darn ,cene and these men, why would otherFis Eaw
pesceful, followed their domestic occupations, "es
summoned to expose themselves 70 all inns ior "ass
which is not their OVID, winch they k9V" hoenls
about, nor care for. II WAS, indecd, hard tot
But il was, above oil, when the wounded hain
be moved To the carriages that the neighhofhon Be-
cane almost in,Olerbbe. Such shr1k-, such Y.s
faces, contracted BY pAin s1cu Torn ninos ihs
soldiers ordered to transport them seemed "a forge,
ever hirg IN their anxiety to alleviate the pam OF tae
sufferer. The pbllauthropist would have bees
touched by 80 much care, and the cybic might nave
sneered at the idea tba, the very men VINO ha1 mss
The wounds should Try To cure the mischief, reedI
In begin again. Before starting, new distnonsiond
drink tcok place, for which there was a craving. ~
las: the train was of, and the nose 81 tie tTat
drowned all others, while a few turns OF Iho WIS
took us ont of sight Of the Station On our arrival
Milan a number of volunteer nurses were really wa,.
inc. with glasses of lemonade to assuage the burning
tbIrst after passage of more than an hour.
You Jumped ont Of the carriage, and Few steps
brought Won into another world from the sight Of me-
cry TO that Of happiness, lrom pale faces to ras1
ones from shrieks Of misery TO cries OF JOY aad exut.
ton from few, wretched suffering men, 10 people
snecimeus of humanity Ia large town 10 rs best hol.
day attire the windows decorated with carpets and III
coiors French and Italian, the balconies filed with he
fair greeting every new uniform as II passed, a,d
throwing flowers upon all soldiers without distinction;
the streets crowded with people hurrahng and cappns
their hands at every soldier or officer, all Decorated
with the Italian trcoor aud the French blue IN toe
background. Among the mass you could see the
French troopers, every one accompsnleI ny tevGl
towrspeople, and carried about Ia trlunph-caniago
full Of the new guests and their entertainers eivhas
with the irlcolor in the buttonholc mu-ket on The
shoulder and paper stuck IN the hat, on which wa
printed OrdiRe { Slcbit.<d.' These Were the BIZ
nicpel or National Guard Of volunteers, who wee
armed with the muskets found in the citadel and KEPT
by the police since.
I'm one word, Milan was rejoicing At the retreat q
the Autrians and the entry of the French, which had
taken place that morning. The corps OF the Duo dc
Magenta the vctors OF the battle of Magenta had en-.
tered Milan.
Unlike the Revolution of 1913, when the fsht
lasted FIVE DAYS this time the Ausrlans evacuated the
place in the silence of night With the experience Of
ISIS before them an the Allies behind them, the Aus
TRANS well knew that Milan was untenable and seye
raj dsys ago heard Of the officers who had been
taken in the battle of Magenta say that revolution
AT Milan was expected even before they had left. The
az mn dc his Ills
TRANS took the wise step of abandoning the d-aecte
town. Even before the news of the detes.
If the Austriars penetrated through other
sources the aspect of the Austrans coming
back from the front showed something was
wrorg. They ha considerably changed their sttade Il
masters, and from the great movement among them i
could be that they preparing Tor then reirea
They, indeed still promenaded the seven Zouavs
whom they had taken during the fight, but they cana
in at gate and, passing through the citadel, veal
cut at the other. Tie Podesta Of the town went with
themi he was too popular person To remain In the
morning, when il became clear that the Austrians had
LEFT, the Municipal Council assumed the direction u
affairs, saDd took measures " prevent disOrder
which otherwise might have arisen. Three Thousand
muske,s were distributed among the most respectable
part of the youth, who guarded all the public build
Dgs, and patroed the town, to prevent disorder Thess
measures were sufficient 10 maintain Tranquility and
good humOr rot the slightest excess has occurred. Ia
the beginning the mob thinking Of 1919, began 10 tear
up the pavement in &C : to make barrcaies. Ths
was stopped Immediately, aud nothing be
orderly than the behavior OF The people. IL Is counter
part of what happened Tuscany and proves that the
people, If left alone, are quite capable Of taking care
OF thenselyes.
With the Institution of the Provisional Govern
meLt If We call II so, all tue tramuels Of the p0-
lice, censorship, &C., the well-known engines Of re-
preston, have ceased t. eXisfree movement in body
ard mimi, and yet no harangung, speochfying, form.
ing of clubs, or anything of that kind. The Council
has posted up PROCLAMATION 10 reorganize the old Ma
tional Guard; another proclamation requests the cti-
zens to receive the army well; aud a third announces
the arrival Of the two Allied Soveregns and Il ID tho
JOY at the long. sighed for delivery aud the reception
of their deyerers which throws everything else into
the background. a town intoxicated with joy-.his is
the asp,c Of Milan at present. Ever since the
trance y the French yesterday morning the frenzy has
continued. | was not here when this happened, but
from all one il is easy TO imagine what the
first ght OF the French troops nnst have caused--
those showers Of flowers that clappDg Of hands those
shouts and hunahs in which the Milanese seem lar
better up than any Italians have ever heard The
carnival lasted til late at night, aud illumination
was mprovised by placing on the balconies all tho
lights which were inside the apartments.
{" The effect striking for il the illumination
OF the whole town at the moGentso spontane Jus
aud sudden that 1t showed better than anything how
und the Miauese are in feeling, at ally rate al this
moment.
But il was this morning that the excitement AMI
frenzy attained their eliminating point At clock
the Emperor and King made their entry into the town.
II would have been a parionabe vanity If the two
Soyeregps had made their riumphal entry into tho
Italian capital of the cremy with all the pJmp which
such an entry admits Well no, only was no adysn-
toge taken Of such an opportunity but every showing
of was slndiOurly avoidod. Nobody knew up 10 the
last moment when the entry 10 take place and
e'ry iour was chosen ia order not TO leave the people
time to prepare for the reception No troops preceded
giving notice beforehand that the moment was APP
preaching. No splendid uniforms CANDY carriages
Ii simply the entry Of two commanders at the head
Of body of their troUps. They from the last
nj IL N
dusty and hot small body of cavalry and Guides
preceded and closed up The rear in the midst thu two