The weekly Arizonian., 1859-06-16
Latest War News.

PARIS, May l0.--The Emperor took his de- parture this evening at six o'clock. He arrived at the station of the Lyons railway, escorted by the Cent Gardes The crowd was immense, and the cheering very lively The whole of the l Fabourg St Antoine was on foot, and the Kun peror was cheered along the whole route. An enormous crowd was collected in the Rue de Rivoli. Numerous persons belonging to the court, and others on footing of intimacy with his Majesty, awaited the arrival of his imperial hghness at the Lyons railway station. The En- press accompanies the Emperor as far as Mon- tereau.
 According to advces from the frontiers of Lombardy, the inhabitants of the Valteline are making great purchases of arms and ammuni- tion A revolution appears imminent The Austrans are making heavy demands. Gen. Clandini had captured both cattle and forage belonging to the Austrans.
 1 The following is an extract from the procla- nation of the French Emperor appointing the Empress Regent of France:
 l "On the point of starting to take the com mnnd of the army of Italy we have by our let ters patent of this day confined the regency to our well beloved wife the Empress, and we have regulated for the time of our absence the order of service by an act inserted in the State ar chives and made known to our uncle Pince Je- rome Napoleon, to the members of the Privy Council, to the Presidents of the Senate, of the Legislative body and of the Council of State.
 "Desirous of giving to our uncle Prince Je- rome marks of the high confidence we place in him. and, by the aid of his intelligence, expert ence and devotion to our person to facilitate the task of our well-beloved wife, we have de- cile1 and do decide that the Empress Regent shall take, on the resolutions and decrees which may be submitted to her, the counsel of the Prince, our uncle. We have moreover con ferred upon him, as we confer upon him by these presents, the right of presiding, in the ab- sence of the Empress Regent, at the Privy Council and at the Council of Ministers.
 "Given at the Palace of the TulIeries this :3lst of May, 1859. NAPOLEON"
 A letter from Turin says: Kossuth, of whom nobody has heard in England for some time, or even here, is secretly at work in Sardinia, where he is incognito, and holding communica- ton by means of emssaries with the Hungarian portion of the army--one-third of the whole, and the very troops which formerly defeated the Austrans under his authority, and which have been removed to Italy in order to keep them as far as possible from their native land. Here they have been fraternizing with the Ital- ial7s through the instrumentality of Kossuth, and probably will revolt in Q body at last.- Are ready there is division and dissenson be- tween the Austrian and Hungarian comman- ders, and that is another reason which accounts for the tardy movements of the Austrian troops The following is a copy of private message received at Southampton from London, on the afternoon of the llth:
 TURIN, May l0.-Oficial Bulletin.-The en- emy evacuated Livorno, TronEano, Santhia, Cavagila, Sa!unzola and Vercelli, and re-crossed the Sesia in great haste, leaving part of the forage, &c., which they had demanded behind them.
 Yesterday 8 strong Austrian column, with four Generals, was at Strapiana. This morning they withdrew hastily from Carassano and StTo- ! fiana The Nord asserts that the retreat of the i Arstr;onc ;s in co,,saouence If orderz gent from