New-York daily tribune., 1859-05-20
THE WAR.

20 action of importance had yet occurred
The Austrans had crossed the Po near Gambia.
and sdy apced toward Ssls.
Tbev also made an unsuccessful effort to cross TIE
same river near Elassibetto, on the ID Of May. The
Sandman account Of the latter effort says the canror.
ade lasted fifteen bouIs 1t recommcnced on the
afternoon of the 4tb and lasted the remainder OF the
day The Picdmcutese had but few wounded, whiic
the Austrisns suffered severely.
The AUST iaIs, on the ri, commenced a cannonada
from the direction Of ysenza, without much effect.
An ofical bulletin issued at Turia or the ith says
the AustrIsps have increased their forces at Vecei,
ard constructed defensive works. They have also
occupied Trno aud Pobrietto having their Vanguard
at Tropzapo They withdrew last ight from Tortoaa.
Yesterday they burnt arches of the bri gs over
the Scriyia at Piaceuza They have also ordered tho
demoLtion Of the houses erected upon tue forttca-
tons.
A Hamburg telegram says that England has given
cial notification that she will not be able to protect
commercial vessels in case of war between Germany
and France.
The Glo6ss Paris correspondent says that Vcto1s
has sent an autograph letter to Napoleon expressing
confidence in his strict honor and that he would not
90 step further than he assured her some months
back.
The Dolv Nt,-s looks for the first batts at Novi
A large portion of the French army had hee1 un.
able to the Alps il consequence OF the passes
being blocked with snow. Those who had crossed
sufi' red terribly.
1t is reported that Prince Napoleon will command q
corps of -, coo men the shores If the Adrstc.
Tie Turin correspondent of The Daly Ners as
sers positively thar France is about 10 mobilize be-
tween seven end eight hundred thousand men, AMI
that the Fr,rch army on the Rhine will amount to
five hundred thousand men, as the Emperor fears
Germany will not remain quiet.
The same correspondent also asserts that on tho
day The Emperor quits Paris he will address solemn
manifesto to Europe, espousing the cause oi the ha-
tionaes.
Tie MoniteHr states that Austrian vessels In French
ports, or those entering them u ignorance OF tho
w.r are TO have delay Of SIX weeks; and also that
the Emperor has decided that Austrian subjects may
continue TO reside in France aud the Frencn colonies
so long as their conduct furnishes for COM
plant
Steamers we're being chartered at Havre TO convey
troops from Marseilles to Genoa.
The Austrian Embasssdor, before leaving Paris.
copfided the protection of the Austrian subjects in
France to the Dutch ambassador.
1t was reported that the Freuch Government
endeavorpg to secure the neutrality of Prussia, and
that they had promised, their side not to form
amy Of observation on the Rhine, and that the war
shall be eircumscibed to Italy.
The French subjects in Austria had been placed
under the protection Of the Spanish Minister.
An Austrian corps Of observation will be posted near
Cracow to watch the Russians who gathering on
the Austrian frontier.
The citizens Of Milan had been ordered to deliver up
all the arms in their possession.
Gen. Wmpfer had been entrusted with the defense
Of Trieste and the yrian Coast at the request VI the
SardihiaD Government.
The Russian Consul at Venice had undertaken tho
protection Of the Sandman subjects.
The King Of Sardinia had issued decree giving
forced currency to the notes Of the National Bank.
The Turin Bank is, moreover, authorized to issue sd-
ditona notes to the amount of 6,0G000 francs, and
in return therefor engages to lend the Government
$4,000, COO francs at two per cent per annum. The
rate of discount ia not hereafter to be advanced with
out the consent of the Minister of Finance.
Arustein & Eskeles is the name of the banking
house which failed at Vienna.
Money was 80 scarce at Vienna that discount on
rt-rnte paper had advanced from 10 to ~ per cent.
The tsTdr Ofthe Austrians IN making the attack
excited uch surprise, and variousy speoulstsd
upon. The London Times thinks they have thrown
away the opportunity which they at Grst pssessod.
Tie nacon is probably caused by the Artificial ioun-
datiohs made by Sardinis, aided by heavy rains,
Which obliged the troops in sOne places to recross
the Po.
Tie Emperor of Austria was preparing to take tho
chief command with Gen. Hess The latter, it Ia re-
ported disspprovts Of Gen. G ulns plan Of attack.
A letter from Genoa says that all the Austrian ves-
sells there have been seized by the Sardiuians.
Within fortnight, it was expected that the French
army 10 Sardbis would be I00, 600 strong.
The ADMISSION Of Austrians into French territory
tas beer SLOWED only on specis authorization.
TIE LondOn Herolds Paris correspondent ssys it
was whispered that Immediately after the Enperors
departure, Paris will be placed uuder martial Law.
The new French loan Of 10000 900 francs is to be
contracted by national subscription. II is to be .
ThreeperCent loan, Issued Ut 60f &c., or -Four and
Half per Cent iSsued at 90f.
The embodiment VI the contingent OF 1850 has heen
demanded.
The Prince Archbishop Of Vienna has issued pas
toral letter attacking the crimes of Piedmont and the
ambition Of Napoleon, in which the opinion Is
pressed that is not the greatest Of evils, but 10
often glorious work accomplished in the service Of
equity.
A counter revolution by the troops had taken place
in Parma in favor Of the Ducal Government.
The reigring Dutchcss had reeentered Parma.
THE LATEST.
VIEssA, Friday May 6, 1859.
An ,ffcisl bulletin from Gen. Gyulai reports:
"On Wednesday We made u demonstration near
Gambia and Frassnetto Our side had 70 wounded.