The Insurrection of 29 May in Milan
* Milan, June 1. The failed insurrectionary attempt of the 29th is attributed by many Italian newspapers to the reactionary Austrian party. It was hoped that Charles Albert would hurry to the aid of the city, and in the meantime the Austrians would strike his troops left behind.

Other newspapers attribute the insurrectionary attempt to the republican party.

What lies and boastful swaggering the Austrians are still spreading at the last moment, before they retreat across the Alps with bowed heads, is evident from the following little article:
“Verona, June 1. The victory of our side leaves nothing to be desired. The field marshal himself is now operating in the rear of the main Piedmontese army with the combined strength of all three corps. Last evening (31 May), judging by the heavy firing heard across the Mincio, a further clash with the enemy is likely to have occurred, the result of which is not yet known. Today it is already hoped that our troops will advance so far that the Piedmontese will be cut off from retreat and Peschiera could be relieved of the siege. (Tyrolean Messenger.)”