The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-05-27
Sas- From dispatches to the Cincinnati

B1s- From dispatches TO the Cincinnati
Gazette, from Baltimore, dated May %, we
have the following foreign news-being ad-
ditional to that previously. received by the
Sanderbit: .-
The Paris correspondent OF the Times
says: The French are taking great care that
the movements of the French and Sardini-
ans should he kept quiet. In regard to army
movements, the opinion prevails now at
Paris, that the frst battle will be great
one, but whether it will take place in
front of Allessandria or higher up, is a
matter of conjecture. All the news from
the seat OF war, and the French Govern
ment is already publishing official bulletins
here-points TO the concentration OF the
Austrian forces into one principal body, and
this body, with detached bodies acting as
divisions, is slowly advancing in the direc-
ton of Alessandria. II would be incredible
that the Austrians should again seek the
battle field OF Marengo for grand battle
with the French, and yet they appear to be
marching upon AleSsandria in that direc-
ton. 1t is generally cOnjectured that the
Austrian plan Of the campaign has been
changed. They had promised their soldiers
the plumber OF the city of Turin. DeSerterS
uniformly assert the fact, but the speedy ar
rival of the French destroyed this plan, and
convinced them of the necessity of adopt
ing some other tactics. The loss Of time
has been TO them deplorable, and there is
reason to believe that great indeciSion
reigned IN the Austrian camp for several
days.
The march of General Gyulai into Pied
mont, and his marchings and counter
marchings in the twenty-five miles of space
between the Ticino and his advanced posts,
seems to have had no other design than to
plumber.
The opinion generally promulgatedin in Eu-
rope before the war, that Austria would be
obliged to commence hoStilities in spite of
the Congress, in order to give its army some
thing to eat, is now doubly confirmed. The
whole country has been despoiled by such
rate of exhorbitant and cruel exactions,
as would have disgraced the barbarous ages
OF warfare in certain localities 1t is said
that all the men between 81 and 40 years
of age, have been enrolled by force in the
Austrian army and sent back to the Rus
sian frontier OF Austria, where escape is
impossible. E.et. ~ l E-. +. % e. e q
The exactions in money and rations are
50 enormous upon each village or town oc-
cnpied, that ii the Austrian occupation were
to cease to-day, the country would require
q generation to recover from its prostration
The King, Victor Emmanuel, deeply griev-
ed at the suaerings OF his subjects, has sent
protest to Count Gyulai, not as King, but
as Commander-in-Ghief OF the Sandman
forces, desiring to know how the Austrian
army intends TO make war--whetber as SOL
diers or as brigands. 1t would seem, in fact,
from present indications. that Austria only
invaded Piedmont in order TO replenish her
| army stores, and then TO fall back under
the protection of the strongholds inS Lom-
hardy 1r-E.
No American or other foreign officers viii
be allowed TO enter French service 1t has
| also been announced that not single news
paper correspondent will be permitted to
enter the allied camps. By exception, NJ.
Augre, member OF the French Academy,
has obtained permission to join the prince
Napoleon, but not by any means in the ca
pacity of a Journalist. The Emperor will
take with him, to be placed under the charge
of Marshal Valiant, a printing service from
the government Office, which will furnish
the Bulletins which il is deemed proper to
give to the public.