The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-06-29

Such torn limbs The soldiers ofGfftu 10
transport them soemed TO forget everything IN
their anxiety to alleviate the pain OF the suf-
teTers. The philanthroplst would have been
touched by 50 much care, and eynic might
have sneered Ut the idea that the very men
who had made the wounds should now try 10
cure the mischief, ready TO begin again. Before
starting new distribution of drink took
place, Tor which there was craving. At last
The train was of, and the noise OF the tain
drowned all others, while II few turns OF the
wheels took us out OF sight OF the station. On
our arrival at Milan number of volunteer
nurses were already waiting, With glasses OF
lemonade to assuage the burning thirst after a
passage Of more than an hour.
You jumped out Of the carriage and Few
steps brought you INTO another world, from
the sight of misery to that of happiness from
pale faces TO radiant ones, Irom sbrleks OF mis-
cry to cries OF JOY and exultation. from IA few
wreichtd, suffering men to people mad With
Joy, from a railway train full of mangled spe-
c!mens OF humanity TO large town III its best
holiday attire, the windows decorated with
carpets and tri-colorS French and Italian, the
balconies filled with the fair, greeting every
new uniform ~ II passed, and throwing How
crs upon all soldiers without distinction; the
streets crowded with people hurraling and
clapping their hands al every soldier or officer
all decorated with the Italian tri-color and the
French blue in the background. Among the
mass you could see the French troopers, every
one accompanied by several toWnspeoplr, and
carried about in lnph-carrIaSes fuil OF
the new guests and their entertainers; civil
lans with the tricolor in the buttonhole,
mIis ket on the shoulder and Il paper stuck Ill
the hat on which was printed, ''Ofdinse Sienr-
ersa" These We're the new Municipal OF Ma
ilonal Guard OF volunteers, who We're armed
with the muskcts found III the citadel, and
kept by the police since
In one word, Mia. vas rejoicing at the
retreat OF the Ausirlans Ind the entry of the
French, which had taken place that morning
The corps of the Due dc Magenta, the yictors
OF the battle of Magenta. had entered Milan.
THE EVACUATION or MILAN.
Unlike the revolution OF 1eie, when the fight
las ted five days this time the Austrlans evac-
uated the place i'll the silence OF the night
With the experience of ISIS before them and
the allies behind them, the Austrians we'll
knew thtt Milan was untcnable, and several
DAYS ago | heard one of the officers who had
been taken i'll the battle of Magenta say that
revolution 1T Milan WAS expec ted even before
they had left. The victory of the allies made
this supPrfluous, and the Austrlans took the
Wise strPof abandoning the disaifecicd town
Even before the news OF the defeat of the Aus
trianA penetrated through other sources the
aspect OF the Austrians coming back from the
front showed something was wrong. They
had considerably changed their attitude OF
mas teri, and from the great movement among
them it could be seen that they were prepar-
ing for their trcat. They, indeed still prom
enaded the seven Zuuayrs whom they had
taken during the fight, but they came i'll Al one
gate, and, passing through the citadel, went
out at the other. The Podesta of the town
went with thSnI he was too unpopular per-
son to remain In the mJrning. when it he
came clear that the Austrians had left, the
Muuici pal Council assumed the direction of
affairs, and took measures to prevent disorder,
which otherwise might have arisen. Three
thousand muskrts were distributed among
the more respec table part of the youth, who
guarded all the public buildings, and patroled
the town, to prevent disorder. These meas Sures
were sufficient 10 maintain tranquility and
good hunor not the slightest excess has oc-
CURED. IN the beginning the mob, thinking of
= a - hts n
10 make barn ictdrs. This was stopped imme-
diately and nothing can be more orderly than
the behavior Of the people. Ii il a counter
part OF what happened in Tuscany, and proves
that the people, If left alone, are quite capable
Of taking care OF themselves.
With the ins nstitutOn of the Provisional Gov
ernlnent If We can call it co. all the trammels
OF the police censorship. &c.. the Well known
engines of repression, have ceased to exist
free movement III body and mind, and yet no
haranguing, rp"echifying, forming of clubs,
or any thing OF that kind. The Council has
posted up proclamation 10 re-organiZe the
old National Guard; another proclamation re-
quests the citizens to receive the army WE'LL
and 4 third announces the arrival OF the Two
allied SoNerrgn1, and il IL the joy AT the long
sighed for delivery, and the reception of their
delivercrs, which throws everything else i'll the
background. A town Intoxicated With joy
this Is the aspect OF Milan ut present. Ever
since the entrance OF the French yesterday
morning, the frenzy has continued. l was
not here when this happened. but from all one
sees now, ii is easy TO imagine what the first
sisht OF the French troops must have caused,
those showers of flowers, that clapping OF
hands, those shouts and hprrahs, i'll which TIE
Milanesr seem far better ups than any Italians
have ever heard The carnival lasted until
late in the night, and an illumination was inn
provised by placing on the balconies all the
lights which were inside the apartments.
The effect was striking, for il was the il1u-
mination of the whole town 1T the same
ment-so SPONTANEOUS and sudden that it
showed better than any thing else how united
the Milanese are i'll feeling, at any rate at this
moment.
But it was this morning that the excitement
and frenzy attained their eliminating point.
AT : O'Clock the Emperor and the King made
their entry into the town. 1t would have
been Il pardonuble vanity if the TWO Soyer-
eigna had made their triumphal entry into the
Italian capital of tho enemy with all the
pomp which such an entry admits Well, not
only WAS no advantage taken OF such an op-
portnnity. but every showing OFF was studi-
ously avoided. Nobody knew mp TO the last
moment when the entry was TO take place,
and an earl v hour was chosen, i'll order not to
leave the people time TO prepare for the recep-
tion. No troops preceded, giving notice before
hand that the moment was approaching. No
splendid uniforms or gaudy carriages. 1t WAS
simply the entry OF TWO commanders at the
head of their troops. They came from The last
station, Bobiette, which is about three leagues
distant, dusty and hot Il small body of cav
airy and Guides preceded and closed up
the King OF Sardinia in the middle OF the
road, and the Emperor To his right, both
followed by their stah. The shortest road was
chosen To pass through the town To the Villa
Bonaparte, which il near the Giardini Pub
lici but it was all in vain. The news of their
arrival spread with the quickness of light
ming, and WAS made patent by one frantic
shout OF JOY, with which l might almost say
the whole Town gave vent 10 its feelings the
thousands who were already thronging the
streets began with one impulse To hurry III the
direction from which the shout first arose
The scene-While the two sovercigns passed
by-it is impossible for the pen to adequately
describe. Imagine the madness Of en- nthusiasm,
the whole heart OF Il people poured out before
those who had delivered it from long ihral-
dom. Such may have been the reception OF
those demigods of old, after killing some wild
monster who had desolated the world Not an
eye remained fearless, and proud must have
been the moment for both. One such moment
is almost sufficient TO repay for the cares, sac
rifices and risks, without which a great work
like theirs cannot be accomplished; and neces-
sary, too, are such moments, for they give
strength for new efforts. All the outward
decorations faded before the greeting of the
people the flowers, SO long prepared for the
were almost forgotten i'll the emotion
OF the moment, and fell often long before those
had passed for whom they were intended For
the first time, saw emotion pierce through the
mysterious and impenetrable countcnance OF
the Emperor-he would have been more than
q man had ii been otherwise.
There is ramor to-day that another Aus
trian corps OF about 10000 has shown itself in
the neighborhood OF Milan, and few leagues
only from il. Whether it is only Urban's corps
and another of the stragglers, / don't know
/ is, AT any rate, ia All awkward position, for
by this time the allies have considerably ad-
y;aneed on the upper road towards verona, as
well as the lower road.
PROM vIEsSA-KpRscT OF MAGENTA" THERE
VIENNA, June i6-The city is full of vague
and exceedingly contradictory reports, but the
following intelligence is correct A few days
ago--probably on the 5th instant-~a council Of
war WAS held at Verona, and almost all it's
expressed their disapproyal OF the
dispositions made by Count ayulai ON tue 4the