The Sun.
London, England, 1859-05-27 00:00:00

THE WAR IN ITALY.

The following telegrams have been received at
Mr. Reuter's office :
PARIS, MAY 27.
The Moniteur of to-day publishes the following
telegram :
ALESSANDRIA, May 26.—There is nothing new
to note. The health of the army continues in
excellent ci)ndition.

MARSEILLES, MAY 26.

The steamer Vesuvio, which left Naples on the
24th, has arrived here with a fall complement of
passengers who have hurriedly quitted Naples from
fear of a collision which appeared imminent there.
The Court is divided. The King, confiding in his
army, is making preparations to suppress any
outbreak of a Revolution de Palais. His Majesty
has ordered the arrest of several suspected persons
of distinction. It is asserted that the King will
declare for neutrality. His Majesty has received
by telegraph reassuring communications from the
great Powers.

TRIESTE, MAY 27.
Advices have been received from Corfu to the
20th inst.
It is asserted that about 60 French men-of-war
are in the Mediterranean, cruising between the
Adriatic and the Levant. There is but one gun.
vessel lying here.

TURIN, MAY 26.
OFFICAL BULLETIN.

A message from Varese announces that at 4
o'clock this morning 5,000 Austrians attacked
General Garibaldi's corps. Three hours later the
enemy was repulsed with great loss at Malmate, on
the road to Como. The Chasseurs d'Alpes fought
valiantly, charging the Austrians with the bayonet.
The country round Varese is in insurrection, and
the people are provided with arms. General
Garibaldi is in pursuit of the retreating enemy.
To-day the Emperor went to Vercelli, accompanied
by Generals Vaillant and Della Marmora.
His Majesty was received by the authorities, the
clergy, and the populace, who saluted him with
hearty plaudits.

PARIS, MAY 2G.

At 1 o'clock to-day the Empress received the
members of the great bodies of the State, and ad-
dressed a speech to the presidents of each body.
Her Majesty said to Count Morny, President of the
Corps Legislatif, that she depended on the en-
lightened patriotism of the Deputies to maintain in
their several departments that confidence which all
must feel in the energy of the army, and, when the
day of victory shall have come, in the moderation
of the Emperor. Her Majesty further said, that
she reckons upon the loyal support of the entire
nation, which, during the absence of the chief it has
chosen, will never be found wanting to a woman and
a child.

Loud and long applause followed the conclusion
of her Majesty's address.

FRANKFORT-ON-MAINE, MAY 27.

At the sitting of the Federal Diet yesterday, the
minor German States voted, that in certain even-
tualities military measures should be taken.

Prussia claimed that in such cases the initiative
should be accorded to her.

NAPLES, MAY 26.

Naples is tranquil.

The King was proclaimed at Caserta on Sunday.
The garrison took the oath of allegiance the same
day. The garrison of Naples took the oath of
allegiance yesterday.

The funeral will take place at the end of the
week, or on Monday.

VIENNA, MAY 26.

The official Wiener Zeitung publishes General
Gyulai's report to the Emperor of the details of the
affair at Montebello :—Wounded, 718 ; killed, 290 ;
missing, 283. The enemy numbered 40,000 menu
but abstained from all pursuit.

The Emperor has addressed to General Gyulai
an autograph letter, expressing to him and the
troops in general his Majesty's thanks for their
remarkable valour. The letter also directs a list
of all the killed and wounded to be drawn up, in
order that their names may be made known in
their respective home.
General Gyulai's published report of the affair at
Montebello has made a most desirable impression
on the public here. The number of the enemy being
40,000, the bravery of our troops is so much the
more esteemed.