The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-05-23
EUROPE.
From the London Ners, Moy 6. /
npEp TInNS nE nuE kDNGi


the French staff, presage serious engagement in
Piedmont at early date. Our last detailed ac-
counts from Turin dated the I'd, showed that that
part OF the Austrian force which was advancing
north OF the 20, had issued from the Lomellina
and the district OF the Lower Novara where it had
halted somewhat inexplicably, after the passage of
the Ilcino one of its columns crossing the Sesia
and occupying Vercelli, while another column,
which had entered Piedmont at Vigevano, was at
Mortara. At the same time corps much stronger
than these was reported to- be moving from Stra-
della and Noghera. Most of the letters from Turin
agree in stating that the opinion prevailing there
was that the enemy meditated an attack on Novi
an important military point commanding the COM
municaton between Genoa, which has now become
the chief base OF operations for the French, and
Alessandria.
favor the speculations of our correspondents The
enemy has occupied the Sardinians with real or
feigned attempts to the Pc at several points
from Trno on the west to Gambia on the east. The
result of their advance on Trno, which is about
ten miles west of the fortress of Casae, is unknown
Below Frassnetto, about midway between Gambia
and Valenza. the Pc is studded with islands, and
here the Austrlas made an attempt to pass over,
but were repulsed by the Sardinians, at loss to
the latter of twenty men killed and wounded This
is the first authentic account have had of actual
bloodshed in the present war. Lower down, at
NalenZa, cannOnade was commenced by the enc
my on Tuesday night, but up to Wednesday even
ing it had been Intellectual. At Cambo about thir-
teen miles northeast of Alessandra, however, the
Austrlans effected passage on Monday or Tues
$50 @ ~ fs, 10 IPPeas prooaole' IRON MOI
NJ I I a. my n'u ~ rone ON 'erceii'
will come upon a road leading directly to Tartona
1t will probably endeavor to gain this town, and
liz. WIN s.e ooiPs fancing ny
o.raueila anu oehera; Ill .Hex want 10 hght, an
miles distant on their right, and they would not
probably be required to wait for the l4th of June;
" Nv 10 'heii aiui' Tue oau IS equdiiy uIect
IL is at loftona however that the choice OF the
Aas''1anS VIII havs 10 pe ihaue, or rather aiscios
eat aro tba iTh. %ar ;nG;oto d'in f a;
80, ny '' 5. nav ii'hiISeu inhhl'e III
WI on 't,e eoW, however
h se reh en-. nave nao tle 10 arrive IN large num-
oers, 80 anat tnere can haralI De iewer tnan from
20 ~, and 49, d d;;;ehs o1 th .ne
| - , ~ 80 10y '".' w Nc "u' a'itaS 60
" oe ga.n1u os ai aataon ou .oti. wv ate; no"
;'.t S -; S h fJ. " s r. c oo ~ -: VI
'an. ~ ne NV .al
anu sLa,, NV aneo. ~ "n'0'pa'e 'ne Juosheh' vi
| 'he nuS'ia Ia Senel"l.
ri ro" rbs AI. a ~ o'oDs 1ta"y ereg n"y
| ronca nf ,bo Anstr;onss ,,,,n, IT. =; 49, -,
DAYS of the STRUGGLE are now aston;sbad " tba si
ness of their movements, 1t was only bv overlook
| ing tba immense diffcuJties in ther wov tb,t anr
| one could have arrived at the conclpsinn that ne
Anstrians ,yonld rusb nm the great Piadmontasf
valley that lies ON the left or northern bank of tbe
Po without at least first effectnp several mportant
| and collateral movements Those movements could
| not be made in day. or in three days To rur
headlong upon Turin without making yery annie
provisions for safe retreat in case of reverse
| would have been to take the road TO rnin Tbf
Austrian generals must have seen that tho p;admnp
tese commanders would not like Menschikoff in III,
| Crimea take front position, when they had n far
superior position in point of strength behind the Pc
and behind their fortresses and one which had the
immense advantage of living along the whole flank
| of the Austrian line of march Turin was far hot
ter covered by this flank position than by anv from,
position the country offered. General La Marmo.
ra, therefore, compelled General Gyulai to move
with caution The Austrian had not ONLY to deal
| with the enemy behind the Pc but to take annie
| measures for frustrating any DESIGN of craapino
| round his riuht by the Lago Na0giore and 90
reaching the Valteine, that old battlefield of in.
surrection-which might have been entertained nv
the famous partisan Garihaldi They had also r.
construct secure BRIDGES on the Ticino and tbe Do
below Alessapdria. and decide whether thew would
move with their centre columns or With their Iaf,
| WING unon Now ~
They had to overcome the difficulties presented
BY the flooding of the country difficulties enhanced
| by the heavy rain that fell early in the week More
| over the interpostion of our government which
STAYED the Austrian advance for three or tonr DAYS
told in favor of the allies for the French who had
entered Piedmont as early as the Goth entered nv
thousands daily the moment the three DAYS, grace
exnired As there was direct communicates Il, nv
the whole line occupied by the Piedmontesa from
Susa to Genoa, the French were in position on the
Dora Paltea in Casale Alessandria and nroh,bIu
| Noyi almost as soon az the Austrians had show
their front in the plains of Piedmont This NAV
serve to account for the slowness of the Austrams
They have lost the first throw.
The Austrian column that entered Inv Nor,ro on
pears to have passed Vercelli and Turned off nrtb
| wards towards the Pc in the direction of Trinn
The force assembled in the neghborhood of Mortara
also turned to the south, and it is probably thi.
the Pc at Frassinetto, near CasaIe, and onpnsite
Vaenza nearlv in tho centra Of 10
line In the midst of their operations thew met with
rasi.tanoa t 49, So ~ "eons my niet ltl
| p;admontssa bnt fyon, H. - VI vi. s'Ii:la
| swelled the waters of tho Pc and on Wadnosda1r
evening they were sill on Tho Ieft honl In ~
meantime bodv of Austr,ns had croaSad tha pe
at Gambia. and had pushed ON to Sala. movamart
| that annaared to tbraotor Tor,oo - ~: M "
had also shown themsolyos ~ Gnatin Il III AZ
Scriv;a. but the Latest ;ntolI;@onco fo, W, '"e
| that tbr Anstrians on tho lar ehont 81 H. D. l. Il
retired from Sala. and had recrnssad to tbe Ieft
bant Of Tho r;ror ~ ~ ''e W '"o i'''
| -
utino - Tn i ne Oh lhe LONDON Ne'cs,
..Ths Tmsoan r ~, % =, II 20 says
followed at Massa Carrara and in aiI tb Wcda pee
tarr;torv sontb NJ tba h; ~ an ~ ,ne iou1nese
oIsa IooIoroS Co. ~ IL an theSe nave
for Emanuai ' anu hlng y! oarulhia' so tnat lc-
raneon sn".noat fo, NJ ~ az over the Meolter-
| - - nj, NJ ~ !" ", oi'eiio on the no
n eotinI' Tug puhe o. Monena may now see
ine ~ engcts Vi tnat poncy winch made him en-
h 10. sss saves anu al xmas OF ma efactors for
him in TN, an II hol one OF them STANDS by
- In " ne mas taken refuge at Modena.
ne SUBJECTS VIII soon pursue MIN. We shall
S""n near VI great events IN the Legations and Ro-
t;,na anu .ne rope mas not run away by this
foun3 nm onn9rtun;t 60 =. Is because lie mas not yet
Accounts from Romo dota9 49,, oo.,, 49,.
49,. o II ~ I.oile, uaIeo APri Zoth. state
do,;o y" ht Iuiuay' aiter 'he fapal pene-
Enanoh ueS'oD D:e On the people and the
iuted cut anu ionallcal troops, the crowd sa-
with cries Of w., anu sne Duke He Hrammont
reur - and s.v;re pttai;a y ME- we Empe-
the manifestation no. d ~; , s ny evening
ace of the Dnke do Gromnoont III ''oh' vi 'he PAL
The Fnrycp Tpoops w g W. M - -,
the French troons in Sayor Il H. ne passage o.
Courier DIES AInes of tba oetb n"' 'ei"'eu oy 'ne
"At an early nour vastordar ,,or,;,o. A. .,..
was spread through the town tbat tbo Ea Je 80. .m
were to arrive during the dav Inv The raiiwa "a
from ten O'Clock in the morning the nainbborbnnJ
of the station was crowded nv an ;mmanso ,t;
tude waiting with impatiepce for their ,rr;uai
about halfpast eleven goods train arrived and
the crowd thinking it was that containing the
toops, climbed over the barriers and fIled tbe
station in spite of all the efforts of the police to
| keep them back At little before one the first
| train with soldiers arrived and the hand of the
| National Guard sauted them with the ROYAL March
| The crowd shouted '.Long live France ~ which was
answered by the troops by cries of "Lone live Sa.
voy! The train contained the 10Th battalion OF
ioot chasseurs and battalion of the 43d of the line
ABOUT lour O'Clock another train passed with two
otner pattaions OF the same regiment, and at seven
o CLOCK thiro. Tomorrow six trains with troops
VIII arrive, and the service for ordinary passengers
VIII De interrupted Some regiments of cavalry
VIII also pass through Chambery. The passage oil