The Express.
London, England, 1859-05-25 00:00:00

THE AUSTRIAN TYROL.

The official Wiener Zeitung publishes a letter of
the Emperor to the Archduke Charles Lew s,
Governor of the Tyrol, directing him to prepare the
customary measures for the defence of the TyroL
A letter from Munich says :

Tyrol, which hat been almost denuded of troops, Is now to
be occupied by a corps of 40,000 man. These troops will
&dream from Bohemia under Lierit.-Field-Matalvd Clam-
Gallas. The first divitdoe, 26,000 strong, is expected to pass
through Munich next week. The remender, Including 6,000
caealry,will follow. This corps d'armes hes 80 field-pieces. The
Ai:intrigues will be warmly received by the inhabitants of this
capital as they march through. It will be may for these
troops, if necessity, to advance from Tyrol and the Voralberg
Into Italy, to reinforce the Austrian army actually engaged;
of to tote up a poaities upon the Upper Rhine. For the
latter purpose there is, however, • division, 60,000 stoop.
already 'tabooed between Liu and Balaban, while another
oorps et equal strength Is being prepirei in Galicia. If we
madder that In oddities to the 60,000 man sent some days
back from Trieste to Verdes and Upper Italy under
Count Schaggotache, there were slrepAy 10 complete corps
d'amile in Rely, which, *Nether with the above-mea-
dows! 60,000 new troops, make 600,000 flehtiog men--a
fors considerably superior to the Preach—lt will be allowed
that Austria come, forward with • strength which will
greatly surprise her esenties. When we add that the quality
of the troops and the spirit which animates them are equally
good, we are not over-s►nguine thet tome hope• may be en-
tertained of coxese from mach • formidable display.

VISIT OF THE EMPEROR NAPOLEON TO
THE WOUNDED OF MONTEBELLO.

A letter from head-quarters, Alessandris, dated
10 o'clock of Saturday, states that in the morning of
that day the Emperor took the railway to Foghorn,
and from thence went on horseback to visit the field
of battle of Montebello. Numbers of dead bodies
were still lying about, and his Majesty saw the scene
of the combat almost in the state in which it h►d
been left by the contending forces. Marshal
Baragney d'Hilliers accompanied the Emperor.
General Foray was not able to go with bias, having
a contusion on the left leg from a ball, which
had flattened itself on his scabbard. The general
was only able to present himself to his Majesty, who
embraced him, and congratulated him in the warmest
terms on his brilliant conduct. Colonel Cambriels
was also embraced by the Emperor, and the machr
goes that he is to be at once promoted. Several
Austrian officers who had been taken prisoners were
presented to the Emperor, who conversed wit►
them. Most of them were very young men. One
had been lately presented at the Tuileries by M. de
Hubner. The wounded French soldiers cheered
the Emperor when they saw him. "It may now
be confidently stated," says the correspondent,
" that the Austrian force was not lees
than 17,000 or 18,000. Another correction to
be made in the original account is that
the French troops engaged did not amount
to more than 3,000. When the village of Monte-
hello woe taken, it wee defended by 6,000 Austrians.
1,200 of our troops of the line advanced to attack
with the bayonet, in order to economise cartridges,
which were beginning to fail. Ido not venture to
name the killed and wounded officers, for fear of
committing mistakes, which might plunge families
in mourning. The exact number of our wounded,
as I have heard from one of the surgeons, is 360.
Most of the wounds are not sufficiently serious to
necessitate operation,. The Sardinian cavalry ens-
tained heavy lesser, besides that of Colonel Morelli,
of the light horse. The French cavalry was repre-
sented by the Ist African Chasseure, which lost only
a few men. Among the officers who distinguished
themselves, the young Captain Bonaparte is men-
tioned.—[This is the grandson of Prieto Jerdete by
his marriage with the American lady, Miss Pat-
teerre.]—The Austrians made prisoners were unwil-
ling to surrender.—[This confirms a statement in
the Independanee, that most of the 200 Austrian
prisoners were wounded men.]—The Emperor re-
wired a perfect ovation at Alexandria on his return
from visiting the field of battle. The Austrians did
not take a single prisoner from us."

A despatch from Alessandris, dated yesterday, says
that the woonded of Montebello hare been placed in
the hospitals at Alexandria. The Austrian primmer.
have arrived at Marseilles. The Emperor had
ordered money to be distributed amongst them for
their relief.

PROCLAMATION OF PRINCE NAPOLEON
IN TUSCANY.

The following proclamation has been ilaued by
Prince Napoleon to the Taman people :
" Leghorn Roads, en board the Remo liorieneet
" Mai 23, 18.59.

" Inhabitants of Tuscany,—The Emperor sends me
into your country on the demand of 3 our represen-
tatty's to make war upon your enemies, the
oppressors of Italy. My mission is exclusively
military. lam not here to occupy myself, and I
shall not occupy myself with your internal organi-