, 1859-06-30


right, bo1!, followed ly their staff. The short
est road IVES cls Sen to pass through the town to
the Villa Bornparte, which IS near Gtardlni
publici; but it vas all IN vain: The news oi
their arrival spr=ad aith the quickness Of light
ring, aud WAS made patent D! one frantic sao9r
Of 10y, With which might aiunoat say the whole
town gare --t'their feelings; the thousands
who we c alr-~dY tarouglng the STREETS began
with ore impulse to hurry in The direction from
which the shout first arose. The scene Aseii,
while the two Soyefeigns actually passed, 1t Is
impossible IL uesc1oe imagine nc madness
poured out before those who had delivered It
from long thsaidom. Such mag have been the
reception Of those demiguds Of old, after kill
inE some Wild rnauster which desolated the
world. Not IN eye remained fearless, and proud
must hare been the moment tor both Que
such moment is almost sufficient TO repay for
all the cares, sacrifices and risks. without which
great work like theirs cannot be accomplished;
aud necessary. TOO, aTe such moments, for they
give strength for new efforts. ALL the outward
decorations disappeared before tho greeting Of
the people, the flowers, 30 long pfrpAsed for
the occasion, were almost forgotten II the enlo-
,ioua al the moment, and fell often long before
those had passed for whom they had been H.
tended. For the first time saw emotion pierce
through that mysterious and impcuctrable coun-
tenance Of the Emperor-hc would have been
more than man had it been otherwise.
'.AIltF Lie cUFGEGE5US UAQ pkSstu1 LUZ kIouIS
came and marched through the streets to the
different quarters assigned to them. Among
these were the first pledn1optese who had come
this time into the town. Although one might
have thought that after such gusb Of enthusi-
asm as that which greeted the Suvereigns nature
must lure BEEN exhausted, the sight Of tue
feathers Of the Bcr>aglieri and the modest gray
dress Of the pedmo,tese infantry seemed to
have renewed the spark. Very likely memory
1tw back to The years ls45-y, when this same
brave little army eutercd the lists for Italian
freedom, aud perhaps 4 little feeling Of shame
usose about the last greeting Milan gase to 1t
when in adversely. At any sate, there wAs
marked difference in the degree of warmth with
which the iieduluntese troops md the French
guards were received this second day. The
cDuutry OF laures seemed to have been stripped
Of that ornament, which, twined into wreaths,
sl4owcEed Iown on thc heads of the Sardnian
soldiers. 4 great deal Of this distinction snnst
have bc attributed to the numbers Of Lombard
youths WHO harc atreadr entered as volunteers
in.o the rauks OF tie Piedmontese army. 1t
WAS her own children, US well as her ueighbors
and friends, whom Milan greeted in the Pied
| muntese, ansl one can scarcely gr1ijge little
more warmth in the greeting.
".After the arrival Of tue Soycreigns, the Cor
80, which leads tfusn the Villa Ronaparte 10 the
Cathedral, remained throneed with people, for
it was thought that the Emperor and King would
m to tie Cathedral 10 celebrate II Utnts The
Cathedral had been already decorated siuce yes
tes<iay for this purpose. but il does not seem
that there will be ANYTHING Of the kind to-day,
| for it is 5 r. H., while uln writing, and there
is uu sign Of movement.
.After the number OF oluntcers, who rlsked
everything to join ,hc Sardiuian urnly, it con
| scarcely be doubted thut many will come fur
ward nnw, wLen no obstacle is ju The why. ln-
| deed, as Napoleon well says, this will be the
test Of wortllness; for if they let this moment
| Il, IL.
| ihy 10 be free
| NAPOLEON i'll. TO HIS ARNr.
| SOLDIERS: 4 month ago, conGdins in eGurts
| Of diplomacy, still hoped for the maintenance
/ OF peace, when suddenly the invasion Of Pied
mont by the Austrian troops called us 10 arms.
| We wrre not ready 3ien, horses. material, and
supplies were wanting, and we had, in order to
assist our allies, to pass in small divisions be:
yond tie Alps before IN enemy formidable md
prrpured beforehand
| Tho danger was great the energy Of the na-
tion and your courage supplied NIL; France las
| urau found her old virtues, aud, united in one
feeling and for one object, she has shown the
| puwer OF her resources an,l tue strength OF hcf
| patriotisn,. 1t is now only ten days since opc'
rations commenced, and the Tedmontesc terri
| tory has been already cleared OF lis invaders
! The allied army has fought four combats and
| suiuel Il decisive victory, which has opened to
| i the gates uf the capital Of LoMlbardy. You
| lluyc put more than Sl,0'n austrlaus Aors IN
comlat, taken II cannon, two colors. and s,r"
prisoners; bu. all is not Terminated; you will
hare more struggles to support and obstacle:
| to overcome.
rely on sou. Courage, then, brave soldiers
Of the Army of Italy, Your foTe!alhcr5 from
above contemplate you with pride.
SAroLEoS.
TIE EMPEROR OF ArsTR1As wu1rEwAsn OF TIL
BATTLE OF MAGENTA,
The Emperor of Austria issued, on the stf
lust, tue following order Of the day:
"The army, rccolcciing its ancient rcputa
tuu, showed in the battle fought Ut Masent:
against y superior force Whist htrui-m and devo
t;nn for TIC ana for the country are capabie OF.
Al ,hank the army il my own nan,e and ts,s
naule of1le country. and havr given orders TIM
the nau,es Of those who were tile braveat anlUn:
| braye shall be made known to n,e.
FnAScls JosEpu I.
Headquarters. Verona, June 5, 1853"
AN AUSTRIAN BULLETIN REMARKABLE FoR II
/ TEEruFrLSESS.
The Lu".ffutoansf reproduces n ac.similc 0
nnc Of the mend.cious bulletins sent frssn
Vienna, announcing great defeat Of .Lc Frenc
! army vi Magenta. 1t runs in this way: