The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-29
Rirhmonh pispatfh.
pNrspAY MORNING. JUNE ., lsse.
TheItaiian war.

confirmed The AGstrians had evacuated I
he points which they had held on the Po .
the Mincio, had blown up the fortiiica- !
of Iiaccnza and retired, had evacuated !
ma, Bologna and Ferrara, in the Papaiter- 1
es. had retired, on their upper line, below |
leaving the line OF the AIDA in their rear, |
we're concentrating all their troops in the |
horhood of Verona, with tho view, ii was
nsed, of making fitfal stand upon the
In the meantime, the operations of
BALpr in the North OF Italy had been
;ctely successful. He had beaten the
hans in several engagements, had seized
the Stelyio Railroad, and cut OFF commu-
bon with the Tyrol by that route, had
'red Bergamo, and was advancing upon
"a. BY looking at the map, the reader
lee the immense Importance of these ope-
-. BY advancing on Brescia, he threat
~ communication by the Adigc. Railroad,
'sone which passes through Munich, and
Employed the other day to transport the
papf CLAN CALAIS 10 Italy. At the same
announced that the French will UNI
II perations against Venice by a power
e. a eed, and GARIBALDI continue sue
the famous square" will no longer I've
because ii will no longer be capable of
4g reinforcements. The Austrians will
pelled to retire TO the East of the Adige,
es place that river between themselves
French coming from Milan But at
4e time, they viii expose their rear to Il
,erating from behind. In any suppose
ke, they seem to be in a very awkward
lmeni, and though, doubtless, they will
ard, we look forward 10 their entire an
etion, as an army, as n certain thing.
proclamation of the French Emperor at
TO the Italians, Is n remarkable docu-
II disclaims all ambitious designs, and
ses 10 have no other object in view than
elfare and independence of Italy. The
the Italians At their delivery, and the
aarlty of the Emperor, exceeded all
IDS.
y a4ltnde assumed by Russia, with regard
y Qsgman powers, is matter of great i'm
An0~ Bat by far the most important event
y da oven more important than the vic
+ 81 agenta, is the defeat of the DERRY
Is iryx&id the accession of Lord PALMER
1ha I'd JOHN RUSSELL TO power. This
SaM from the German Confederation
ossi1< hope OF assistance from England,
Gisru scribes the war within the narrow
.,sslN3 limits. We have alluded on more
soiae casion to the furious Aus trian pro-
les &he London Times, and its proneness
in the wake Of public opinion when it
tha Dc public is not to be bullied. Here
sxanaple Of the GOODNESS with which it
ITS 4 cause it has been for months sustain
|upen the first hint that il has ceased 10 be
fnr:
I'll From t,le London Times, July l3th.I
b failure Of Austrian arms has rendered il
3ible for England or Europe to consider the
ia onIstlc Powers As being on that equality
wa. assumed before the war. Then two pow
- ~ men. were engaged in Il dispute which
Sfs9d on with sullen dignity on each side
orush ToVernment presumed them to be
y shons and highly placed and susceptible of
leahr. and so was able. to ask each 10 make
sstons Tor the purpose OF proptlatInE the olher.
rib IN S le be- to mat the aus
'ef, and. as the Italian SoSereisns were rel sn-
aceibls IN thelf palaces. 1t was impossible To
!. But 1t ~ evident that these presumptions,
ling 70 which Lord Darby's Ministry shaped
inands and ITS recommendations must now be
ianed. We are not shout to ioretell the i'm
lte expulsion of the Austrians from ItaEy. u
Power. put on Its metiie, and with an i'm
2 army aud strong tortresses, may give man,
nave certainly shown themselves no
S-ipr their adversaries III fair tshtlnS.-
'annot doubt. then, that Lord PALMERsToN
ord John JOHN RUSSELL will nyow their ., m
with Italian freedom and = successful canI-
Iss only means ~ procuring rOlre an tn, |
menf q The PshinsHIa IS 10 hare been peri |
an ally with those tch 10 hold !he country IN !
hands. Austria will. perhaps, in few months |
more an Italian Power than Prussia. and our |
SITS IN those regions will brIn; us in connec- |
nth her more fortunate rivals. The same III !
she appeared to he seekIn, war. may make |
Josed to Austria when she appears to be per |
Z IN IT. 1t Is Tor the adSanta g of the world |
he last great trial to which nations resort |
!. like other trials, be rs short as possible |
British Government MAJ think that the re-
of General GfrLAI from the banks of the |
tho repulsc nj Monteballo, and the decided !
IS at Paestro and Ma senta are sufficient indi- |
Is that he Austrlans are inferior to their an
ists, and that they on hit to acquiesce in the |
OH of fortune, and give the world peace b, |
N from Italy. If, indeed it be made evident |
hey must some day leave the country, the |
T they can be made to leave it the better"
: evident that, i'll the opinion Of the Times.
ria is badly beaten, and no longer deserves
We friends. A few weeks ago, the Times
ated at Vienna, to keep up the sinking
IS of her partizans. It's own correspon-
same whose correspond |
from the Crimea attracted 80 much atten- |
WRITING from Milan, exposes the false |
propagated by the Austrian generals to |
tiafr blunders and reverses, in the most |
swayable manner. He says that the VIC |
Austrian corpses were counted
of battle, and 5000 wounded Aus
III in the possession OF the French
3there were many dead and wounded
10 account could DO taken, the us
3tless carrying off numbers OF the
kAtcording to Mr.. RUssKLL, the French
20 the 7th, taken t,OU0 prisoners. This
4is with the statement of NAPOLEON
n lamation dated 1t Milan, June Sth.
pc says that during the campaign
yfians have been put hors de CONDUIT.
mede prisoners, (43,0UO in ALL For
mnUf nine days, these results are ire
,iss Fhey may compare, indeed, with any
E1QNsd the opening OF any campaign by
yE01 /. If we allow at Monticello. Pa
La gnano, and in the operations proceed
n Sage Of the Ticino, S0OO men for the
IA pss, then in the battle Of Magenta, thoy
Killed, wounded and missing. The
3 Magenta, then, may compare in point
Enshter, with any fought by the great Ma.
! - %'eople at a distance were deceived rs
u p.ts, by the small number of cannon
q "a sslhon, Mr.. RUSSELL swells the mum.
- thirty-six, instead of three. He
s ture OF the ground was such that
JFe was made OF artillery. Besides,
% gnnners were directed to run off
As soon as they began to get into
M his was the reason why so few ,yere
he paea ntiIne, the tremendous effects
pw has produced, proves that il was
nt that the old order OF things is
s away, in Europe, and, as il from
81 this very moment old MErTER-
~ adIen forever To that world
be- 20 long endeayored to ensIaye. H..
sieg in thessins and crimes Of nearly
years, when his time came al last w.
he Is spoken of with tenderness nv
urnals, and openly lauded by Others
not sympathise with them We regard