New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-06-22
THE STATE OF EUROPE.

LoYDoy, Friday. June 10, 1859.
80 soon as the right flank Of the Austrians had
been turned by the sue ,ess of the King Of Sardinia
at Paettro, Count Gyulai ordered the evacuation
Of the Lomellina and left the territory Of Piedmont
lust 10 tho fifth week after the crossing of the
Ticno. which, according to the Austrian accounts,
was to be the prelude of the capture of Turin.
The French advanced upon Mortara without
meeting m enemy; they passed the Ticino at TUT
b;ro and BufFalora and still met with no serious
resistance The line of the Ticino seemed to be
abandoned when suddenly on Saturday last the
two corps d'ar7nies Of Prince Edward Lichtenstein
ard Count ClamtiaIlss surprised the French at
Magenta. The Guards, among whom Napoleon,
for the first time in his life, smcled powder, re-
sisted the attack vigorously for several hours, un-
til the force of Mcmahon come down from Tur-
bpo and utterly routed the Austrians. Seven
thousand prisoners and tbirty-siX guns were the
trophies of the day which open'd Milan to the
Allies
They, however, were not allurcd by the empty
glory Of entering at the proud capital of Lom-
hardy ard first made arrangements for cutting OIL
the retreat of the enemy across the AIDA. Bara-
quay dHliers hastcued to MclegnanO, where
Gen. Benedck had already entrenchcd himself, and
routed him easily, but We have no news as yet from
the bulk of either arny. Gen. Gyulai, however,
has still long way to 90 before DE can reach Ms-
tus, if he really tarried till yesterday around Pavia
~ the telegraph informs us, and may now have to
fight for the existence of bis army, if the French
who already command the passage of the Adda
L.
arrive at the MlncO before him. Gen. Urban, VINO
was sent out to annihiate Garibadi, made his
has.y retreat by Cassano.
The Hungarian prisoners say that the army is de-
moralzed by the retreat that has no faith either III
the generals or in the subaltem officers, who do not
Ike to expose themselves TO the fire of the Allies
They say the boosted organization and disci-
pline of Radetzky's army cannot prevent 1t
from endless defeat Under such circumstances,
il is quite natural that the luckless carpet
knight, Gyulai, is dismissed from the chef COM
mand, having been appointed Ban OF Croatis,
instead Of the deceased Jellachlch but It Is said
that an equally untried hand-Count Crime the
fayorite OF Francis Joseph, is to succeed him. lie
would be lust the right man TO lose the line OF the
Mincio The Angsburg Ga;etG says indeed that
if Austria should be beaten in twenty battles, and
driven to the foot of the Alps she might then say
that the war realyiwas beginning. Still this comfort
is rather visionary, if we consider that 1t comes
from the great supporter of Austria and her army
1t is expected that the great Parliamentary battle
will be decided this night The result Is very
doubtful, since several members of Parliament have
not vet been sworn in, and the majority VIII on
either side in no case exceed nine, perhaps not
even FIVE. However the fate of the Cabinet is
sealed. should it even survive the division about
the wait of confidence. Lord Pamerston and
Lord John Russell have made their minds up
10 admit three independent Liberals to the
Cabinet one Of them, Miner Gibson, ano-
Their Cobden-if he accepts 1.-THE third Is
not vet designated. The price for which the
Wings got the support Of the Radicals w1s the I'M
conditional neutrality of England, whether the war
against Austria remain localized in Itsiy or not.
The Cour. is deeply affected by this resolution;
and il would not Ike 10 see Austria losing her
character of great European power PRUSSIA
begins more and more to show her policy. should
not be astonished if in the long run she should be-
come for Germany whsOSardinis was ana Is Tor
Italy.