Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1859-06-28

in the correspondence from Noran, June 4th.
McMahon's division is made up Of these troops
and others from Africa. The correspondent had
then lust heard Of this division Mt Magenta,
where they attacked the Austrians, protected by
their cannon. Like tigers (says the writer
thew precipitated themselves upon the Aus.
TRANS. CRYING victory" even before they had
discharged their guns. The attack is said to
have exhibited one of the strangest and most ter
riblc spectacles of war. The Turcos threw them.
selves upon the enemy, like the savages OF
Cooper. without mercy or quarter. Soon n
horrible melee occurred. The voice of the
cannon even was drowned by the savage cries
of the Turcos-crics, not the chant oil victory
nor the plants Of the dying and wounded. All
the language of Mahomet can muster OF I'M
prccations broke from them i'll isolated groups
where one Turco would often be seen struggling
AGAINST three or -four .Austrians. hen the
iustrians ran and the strife was over, the spec
tscle WAS not less strange. The frantic con
ouerors rolled upon the earth. and, under the
inspiration OF some African war'song: they
dancci the most frantic species of dances
amidst bursts of laughter and lrishtiul cries
tina, startled even their companions i'll arms.
PROCLAMATION OF VICTOR EMANUEL AT MI
Lam.
TIE Hattie OF MAGENTA.
Trnly. Monday, June d.-Thc municipality
of Milan delivered at headquarters to-day IN
the presence of the Emperor Louis Napoleon,
the following address to'the King Of Sardinia
..The municipality Of Milan is proud Of being
able TO make use of its most precious privilege
in being the interpreter Of its icllow-citizenS at
this crave crisis. They are willing to renew the
psct Of lSiS, and to proclaim again before the
Italian nation the great fact which has required
eleven wears for its full development in the III
tclliscncc and hearts Of the people. The an
n~cxation Of L~ombardy TO Piedmont has been
this morning proclaimed by lis, at the very
time when the artillery Of the enemy could
have Numbered against Us, and while the bat
tcrics were even in DIR public places. The an
n~cya,ion Of Lombardy to Piedmont is the first
step in the new way of public right, which al
lows nations TO be the predisposers of their own
lcstinics. The heroic Sandman army and our
brave allies. who insist upon Italy being free
=, far rs the .Adriatic. will soon achieve the
maynanimous enterprise. Receive, sire, the
homage of the town of Milan at our hands,
and believe that our hearts belong entirely To
YOU. Our cry is, The King and Italy for ever.
Signed 10y seven assessors OF the Munich
pality. MILAN, 9th June
KOsSUTH AND THE HUNGARIANS.
Kossnth, with as many Iiungarians as he
can collect, was to leave London on the sth
inst. for Genoa. where General klapka, Colo
mel Kiss, General Perczel, General Tctter. CO.
lionel lacz. Colonel Tcicki, aud others await
him. 4 correspondent of the New York
Times SAYS, he goes at the instance Of Prince
Napolcon and Count Cavour, 10 issue a procls-
nation to the IIungarians calling on them to
desert the Austrian army On mosst, he to or
uanize the dcscrtcrs into u corps and become
lis military chief. When the number should
reach 5000 or 10000, he will, with a small
division Of French troops. under 4 French flag,
cross the .Adriatic and the Austrian provinces
into Hungary, and there promote instruction.
kossuth. by the way, has issued the following
address:
TO TIE nryGAGtAS ENlLEs RESIDING rs TIE uS!-
TED STATS.
At the time of the late Crimcan war several
Of M cxilcl fellow-countrymen brought great
misery upon themselves by throwing up their
situations, and leaving the United States for
Europe, without having taken care to ascer.
tain whether or not circumstances warranted
the StclL j iclI tIc pIcSeHI SlItS VI Su'"Pe'''
affairs, together with partly vague, partly
exaggerated, and partly nnfoundcd reports,
NAV have a similar effect. consider it, there.
fore, 10 he my duty to warn my c1ilcd fellow
countrymcn in America that Il is not get time
.tgr them 10 morr.
Grave considerations forbid my entering on
premature explanations. Suffice it TO say that.
though the sky is frightening promisingl.y, we
have yet great difficulties to overcome. Due
care is taken not only Of the interest Of our
country, but also especially of their personal
interests. They shall be duly appraised in due
time. But Tic time has not yet come. Let
them paticn,ly-lct them confidently wait.
Any inconsiderate rashneSs might bring per-
sonal ruin on them. without the slightest adj
vantage to the public cause. kossrrH.
Lnndnn ENGLAND .Llnc Q 1852.