The Express.
London, England, 1859-05-07 00:00:00

SARDINIAN BULLETINS.

A Turin telegram, dated last evening (received
by Mr. Reuter) says:
A company of troops has been despatched to
capture the war matcrial which the enemy bad
transported to the western side of the Bee* for the
'purpose of being conveyed to Candle and Terra-
' non.

" The body of the enemy's army, which yesterday
°envied Trino and Pobietto, has withdrawn to
Vercelli.

" The official Piantontese Gazette publishes an
announcement, laying an embargo on Armtrian Tu-
nis in Sardinian ports, but neutral property on
board is to be respected."
TURIN, MAT 6, NooN.
The following official bulletin of the army has
been published today: _ _

" The Austrians have increased their forces at
Vercelli, and have constructed their defensive
works. They have also occupied Trino and Po-
bietto. Their vanguard is at Trenton°. During
last night the enemy withdrew.from Tortona.
" Yesterday evening they burnt the seven arches of
the bridge over the Scrivia. At Piacenza they have
ordered the demolition of houses erected upon the
fortifications."

A letter from Hamburg, dated Wednesday, say.:
—" Letters from Kiel inform us that during the last
' two days the English Admiralty have hired some
spacious magazines, with the view of establishing
depots of sea coal. Similar arrangements, it will be
remembered, were made by the Admiralty several
months before the last maritime war in the Baltic.
At our Bourse to-day a report was circulated that
English vessels of war have taken up a position in
the roads of Gothenborg—the chief port of Sweden
at the entrance of the Baltic."

Mr. H. St. John Mildmay, formerly an officer in
the Austrian service, will accompany the head-
quarters of the Austrian stay u British Commis-
sioner daring the war in Italy. Colonel Cameron
accompanies the Sardinian army in • similar ca-
pacity.

The Indipenclaisee says that the Emperor Napa
leon will not leave for Italy before Thursday next,
and that the grand religions ceremony will take
place at Notre Dame. The Court and all the great
state bodice will be present, and an allocution will,
it is said, be delivered by Cardinal Morlot.
The following are some details as to the different
mutes which the French troops follow to reach
Piedmont :—There are two roads for the Alps, that
of Chambery and that of Grenoble. By the
former, the troops proceed by railway from Lyon.,
as far as Bt. Jean de Manrienne in Savoy. From
St. Jean do Manrienne, which is the extreme point
of the railway, they proceed on foot towards the
Col of Mount Conk, and thence descend to Susa,
where they again find the railway. The distanoe
between the two places is 00 kilometres (about fifty-
six miles). From Base to Turin the length by rail
is twenty miles. The second road, that of Grenoble,
oannot be got our quite so rapidly. The troops,
after quitting the railway at Grenoble, may take two
different directions to reach Briancon, the frontier
town ; one by the course of the Roma noliallrac,which
is difficult and hilly, and the other by Gap and
Embrun, more practicable for troops of all kinds.
From Briancon they enter Piedmont by the road
from Mount Oeuvre, which ends at Suss, where
the Victor Emmanuel railway begin,. It requires
two days for troops to go from Briancon to Sees.
The troops which arrive by Genoa immediately
take the railway from that port to Turin, which
passes by Alesundria, the head-quarters of the
Sardinian army.
The intention attributed some days beck to the
Austrians of wishing to precipitate their attack so
u to prevent the junction of the French troops
with those of Sardinia, and to crush these latter
before the arrival of eminence, is now admitted by
the journals supposed to receive intelligence from
the Austrian government. The sisigsburg Gazette
on this point says :

The essential circumstance for the Austrian, la to Wale
the Piedossitese army at Alexandria, end fore it to capitu-
late before the French come up. They moat oonrequently
do everything in their power to prevent the Preach joining
the Ptedaiontaer. It is probably with that Intention that
they have crossed the Ticino and the Po blow Pavia, and
that they are advancing by Cretelanovo and Voghera let
order to mine on Novi, and cut the oommunication between

Alessandlis sod &el. The Piedmont's's, so belated end
oonsidtrabb inferior In number to the Ausirisne, will not be
able to resist, and thtir allies will anise too lets. _

The rapidity with which the French reached
Piedmont baffled this plan.

FLORENCE.

We have received Tuscan journals to the 2od.

The provisional government has inaugurated its
legislative career by a decree abolishing the punish-
ment of death, without distinction of offences. By
other decrees, the grand ducal ordinance of March
21, 1839, against the public press is repealed ; the
two universities of Pisa and Siena are re-established;
the late ministers of the Grand Duke are dismissed,
u also General Ferrari, commander•in-chief of the
Tuscan army ; and Count de Cambray Digny is
appointed civil comu•sasary to the corps of obser-
vation.

Exeeptiog the Austrian minister, none of the repre-
sentatives of foreign powers at Florence have taken
down their escutcheons ; those of Sardinia, France,
and England have entered into official relations
with the provisional government. The latter has
authorised six persons to wer- the medal of
St. Helena, confeired on them by the Emperor of
the France. Tho horses boloagiag to the grand
t' real body guard have been turned over to the
artillery. A corps of observation has been stationed
at Le Filagr-e, a frontier town on the Bologna road,
and bodies of •fr-dry and artillery have been de-
tached to Mary and Csuara, General Ulla& himself
having proceeded thither to tabs entails military
• The following is the proclamation
by kin en asetuniag the annoani of the
Tema array : • •

Town Wars l—Yoa moot rends passive oportatora
wads t. name perhaps already roars la Italy wises
Amtrak Bow on the brass sort wiko fought al Cartoon'

sat obey Sr egged a the hirer of Pastas.%
hops, end Tammy' f TOME soldiers, hulas to swell
the arm of liks brave and loyal Victor limmaand; is
no low the mew of Piedmont, it is the army of Italy.
Join the Pisdmontess end the eons of generous Frame wider
the tricolour, the henna we nehri to sustain the struggle
for our OODISDOII indepandance. Let as all join, bozo the
Alpe to both seas; in setried ranks, we shall be strong and
invindbla. Disdpline, courage, and constancy, and the
God of Victory will stand by us. On, therefore! Italy for
eva