Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-04 00:00:00

gives the above telegram, the source of which is, in
no way indicated, says that the loss of the Italians
proves the vigour With. which they fought. Five .
men killed and.9B wounded do not constitute such a.
list of casualties as would mark a severe conflict. It
is. more like the result of a trifling skirmish. It is
rather strange that 10,000 Austrians, having twelve
guns and every advantage of ground, should have
fled from little more than half. their numberg
without inflicting- greater damage than the .
above, and equally remarkable that they should
have been .so considerate as to inflict only
" slight wounds. The 'fact is - that - here,
at Turin,'one knows not where to loOk for the truth.
A system of high colouring and misrepresentation
seems generally adopted: It may be-unintentional,
and owing only to the proneness to exaggeration
which generally characterises. the Italians, or it may
be a system purposely adopted to encourage the
people and make volunteers believe themselves
invincible. If the latter, doubt that such a system
will be found to answer in the long run. It will
cause a reverse to be doubly felt—anal it is not to
be supposed that such a war as just commenced
will be brought to a termination by an
unbroken stream of success on one side—by
a constant series of victories unchequered by
a single reverse. With respect to Garibaldi 's
triumphs, and, while doing full instiee to his skill
and daring as a leader, to the- enthusiasm of his
followers, and to the important aid he may receive
from the sympathy of the people he has gone among,
I think it will probably prove that the numbers of
the Austrians on the line of Varese and Como have
been -greatly overrated by their opponents. The-
-600 National Guards ordered to leave Turin for
Alessandria paraded this morning on the Piazza
di Castello, and, after being reviewed by the
Prince of Carignano, marched down to the Genoa
railway station, precceded by. their band, and followed
by a considerable crowd, amid flowers showered upon
them from the windows, and many.cries of " Viva
r ! " This evening's Gazette contains the
'following PROCLAMATION.
Head-quarters at Torrione. 30th May, 1859.
Soldiers! Our first battle has marked our first victory.
Your heroic courage, the admirable order of your ranks,
the daring and sagacity of the 'leaders, have triumphed to-
day at Palestro, at Vinzaglio, at .Ca.salino. After an
obstinate defence of the enemy, repeatedly attacked,
abandoned to you his strong. positions. The campaign
could not open under happier. auspices. To-day's triumph
is to us a sure pledge that you have in reserve other victo-
ries for the glory of your king and for the fame of the
valiant Piedrnontese army. Soldiers ! Your , country,
exulting, expresses to you its gratitude by my voice, and,
proud of our battles, already points out to history the
names of its heroic sons who, for the second time on the
30th day of May; have valiantly fought for it.

• _
VICTOR EMMANUEL.
Yesterday, 30th of May,was the eleventh anniver-
sary of the battle of Goito.

TURKEY,

CONSTANTINOPLE, May 25th.'—The- first fruits of
the agitation for which the world is immediately
indebted to Louis Napoleon, are beginning to ripen ,
in European Turkey. Until very recently, although
there was cause for well-grounded anxiety, no news
of any actual demonstration on a large scale had
reached the capital. Within the last few days,
however, intelligence has arrived which • goes far
towards justifying the least cheerful anticipations.
In Servia, Bosina, Montenegro, and the Herze-
govina the general feeling of hostility to the
Turkish Government is no longer concealed ; while
Bulgaria, whose proximity to the capital, and in
which the presence of an overwhelming force would
seem to preclude all possibility of any success-
ful outbreak, 'is not wanting in symptoms of dis-
affection. In Servia, Prince Milosch has been
levyine, troops on a large scale, and it is now
reported,v' on what authority I cannot exactly say,
that every household is required to furnish its man.
The Prince's position has been, and is sufficiently I
critical, to account for some preparations for the
maintenance at once of order among his subjects,
and of his own authority. The explanation de-
manded by the Porte having been deemed but little
satisfactory, Prince Milosch was informed that he
could not be permitted to continue his levies. This
intimation seems to have compelled him to throw
off the mask, for telegrams received from Belgrade,
dated the 20th and 21st inst., announce the march
toward Novi-Bazar of 2,000 men. This force is said
to be aocompanied by 12 guns. Co-operation with the
Montenegrins is of course intended. Whatever
may be the influence at work in other provinces, I
believe it to be beyond all doubt that Russian
agency has been active in excitement to revolt in
Servia. It has been broadly and boldly announced
that if the Servians miss the present opportunity
Russia will have but little sympathy with their
future sufferings. No one is more fully aware of
this fact than Turkish Ministers, and. yet unusual
' 'preparations are being made for the reception of the
Grand Duke Constantine, • who is hourly expected
here. The manliness and even the policy of licking
L the hand from which destruction is to be expected
b and feared may well be questioned ; but it really
is a refinement of cruelty on the part of the Grand
1 Duke to avail himself of the Sultan's hospitality
at the moment Russia is aiming a blow, not ;less

mischievous because unaccompanied by vioknce,
at the dominion of his Imperial host. In
Bosnia a crusade against the Turkish authority
is openly preached, and nothing but a strongbody of
troops can prevent a general rising. The Monte-
negrins have risen in several places, and a desultory
warfare has been going on, in which the Turkish
troops have been uniformly successful. Great num-
bers of MontencoTins have left Constantinople durina
—, 0
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