Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-07-06
0Qortrstrr Daily Spp.
FOREIGN ITEMS.

The CHANGE AT MILAN.-The following
comes in letter from Milan, dated June 18th
"Milan is gradually assuming its wonted as
pect, minus the Austrian soldiers, who are now
only found as prisoners in the CASTILLO, and
plus some thousands of tricolors, which are
floating from windows and balconies, and num-
berless tri-color rosettes, with which every
man, woman, and child of the population is
decorated. The shops, which were shut while
every one was making holiday, have been
opened again, and one would scarcely suppose
that it was a town which had changed its ruler
less than week ago, and which was just busy
with the process of establishing new govern
ment. The great change which has taken
place cannot be very well mistaken by any one
who is in the habit of looking at the aspect of
the population. The scowling censorious, and
petulant population of Milan have been trans
ferred into a joyous, impressionable, good ma
tured people. The transition from one rule to
another was sudden and without a struggle !;
none of the passions which are sure to appear
in every popular movement have been reused
1t was like the sudden realization OF dream
long hoped for and ardently desired, and the
Milanese awoke one morning and found this
cherished dream reality. Not even the most
active Imagination among them had dared to
conceive such speedy solution. 1t is true
they were wonderfully well informed of the
advance of the allied forces, for in vain were
all the police precautions; the news penetrated
somehow or other. They knew more about
the approach of their deliverers than probably
the Austrians themselves, but neither they
nor | believe anybody else, were aware, till
the next day, of the character of the battle of
Magenta and its important results. 1t was the
turning point of the campaign-the closing of
its first phase"
The proclamation of Klapka to the Hunga-
rians in the Austrian army, urging them to
desert and join the Sardinians, says =
"The hour of vengeance has struck. Al
ready the storm gathers over the fraudulent
house of Austria. Its friends abandon it. The
car of Russia himself now arms in very diff
terent sense from ten years ago, and will break
its pride. Already the Italians, our brethren
i'll misfortune, brandish arms to conquer indie
pendence. And you, Magyar warriors, how
should you remain in the enemy's ranks How
could you fight against those who have risen
to shake off the yoke of servitude? The hero
&c king of Piedmont stands at the head of the
Italian army, and by his side is the powerful
emperor of the French The flags of the two
nations combine France and Italy-that is
the signal Of attack. They already beckon
upon us, they expect us; how should we be
the last to take part in a war on the result of
which our liberation depends Unite your
selves, courageously and with confidence to
the French and Italian armies. Let us form
in Italy an Hungarian army, with which, after
fighting on Italian ground, we may return to
our country to take part, also, in the war of in
dependence and honor of the Magyar nation"
THE WAR AT ST. CLoUD.-A burlesque as
pect of the war is a feminine squabble at ST.
4 Cloud Madame Mel and Madame McMahon
at daggers drawn, Madame Mel will not
be,l to Madame Mcmahon, because General
sweas not got the baton, which Mcmahon
Thped in the confusion. Madame Nc
srsatll not accept the title of Duchesse
S1A mil; considers herself lessened by the
olou torbids the announcement of her
RS ed with the humiliating designation.
~ the daughter Of the Duke de Cas-
po.,;,Hl ancestry may be traced for cen
Ieoo Pile favorites of kings and the coun-
T.rs mperors Of very different birth to
70 ,yorlgy balancing himself on the throne,
Gsl, baa modern, newfangled title de pace
1nal useS those bestowed by Napoleon l. on
- of his army who had risen from
; ~ anu mud of the gutter? The thing is
possible. She losses her chin in the air,
and resolves TO remain Madame Mcmahon to
the end of her days, rather than be called
Duchess de Magenta for one single hour. The
situation is so embarrassing for the Court that
Madame Mcmahon has been strongly advised
to retire to the country for awhile.