New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-05-30
LATEST AUSTRIAN NEWS.

,'Sardipiap merchant. vessels which were IN Austr 40
nors having been allowed To leave free and unindered
H. Austrian Government. distinctly expected that Sar-
dina would grant similar liberty to Austrian Vessei7
| in Sandman ports According, however 20 alVlce1
received this expectation has not oseh l1inIleu anu
therefore in the meantime, and until further orders
provisional directions have been gwen 10 seize Sar-
\ dinisn vessels i'll Austrian ports
| "No further news has arrived ron the sea. OF
| war"
loan of Is eco 600 nj per cent, payable n silver
The loan L 10 be repayable also in silver and The
| price Of issue j. to be 40.
CoIres poDdenoe Of The London Iines W, ALL,
The following official intelligence from the seat o
wnr was published in the evening supplement 10 tle
| Wiener Zetung of yesterday:
According 10 advices from the headquarters OF tue
army AZ Lomelo, there collision on the 18th OF
Ami between detachmens of the King OF Prussia
Husars the 10th Regiment and the Piednontese cav
airy as the advanced guard OF the army was on H.
way from Pavia 10 Cava. On the lst of May there
were also renconres between detachmen's
of the Aforementioned regiment OF Hussars anu the
Piedmontese on the railway dam near Tore Berettl
In The aforementioned affairs Capt EDWARD Olt ana
Lieut. Gazda distinguished themselves The enemy
cavalry was driven back on Nalenza. AZ this place
the railway bridge the Pc was destroyed by the
Austrlam.l . a.,
aforementioned officers honoraby mentioned III
be Order If the Dav and six of the undec their
command received silver medals. day or Two ago
the Turin papers stated that one squadron OF Ped-
on,ese horse had defeated three sq1adrons oi Aus
trim cavalry and they probably alluded 20 the above
mentioned affairs The Austrian version l. probably
the more correct one, as the Hungarian hiesas are az
brave as lions and frst-rate horscnen.
News from the seat of war there Il none, but some
few details relative 10 the advance of the Austrian
army into Sardinia have been received from Lonelo,
where Count Gyuai had his headquarters until the
9Th inst. The country people III SARDINIA "hhngy as
st the Austrian troops whenever ii Is proposed 70 lay
the sgROri under contribution, but they are nnch less
obgng if they themselves are required 10 provie me
necessary supplies for them. On the 81 INST. MAJOR
Won Redeem a Prussan officer. arrived at the Austrian
Headquarters where he is likely to remain as long as
| the war as,r. The only prisoners hlther" made by
the Aus,rians ale private OF the Sauzzo Regiment
of Light Horse and d-gn,sed ,arsonegr, VINO wa
ing iii mig and il is but simple justice 10 Gen. Count
Gyulai to state tina, he was in HI saddle dnrng the
greater part Of the day. His APPEARANCE IN The midst
| OF the troops who were wet Ia the SKID, must nave
produced an agreeable impression on them, for they
cheered him loudly a. he rode past. In the evening
the Sd inst the Italian Regiment Archduke Sglsmnnd
| passed through Lomelo aud marched toward the
| front where il will, at liz own expres
request be placed. a correspondent Of the Tres.
! Z,,tune SAYS that the separation 81 the men Of the
| regiment in questor-which recruits IN the district
VeIona-fron their family was heartrending. One
;oung girl particularly attracted Us attention. he
| cardIess Of the bystanders she clasped her arms
around the neck of her lover and kissed ny, aa lore
head, and eyes sobbing loudly all the while. Al me
|
of the poor gil, and, after pressing one long farewell
Ills on her lips Jumped into the railway carriage.
We now learn that i was The sth corps, under Genefa
| Won Benedck which crossed the Po at toInale a lew
DAYS ago. Although the night ives a. dark az pltcn,
the bridge. which 80 feet long, was eopleei III
So minutes During the passage OF the troops the enc
my's quarters were beaten up (dHdrmrt The neigl,
borhood of Gambia. The loss Of the Adstrans IS sald
Ia have been but three men killed and twelve wound
ed. As the army has no Geographic communication
with Payia all the dispatches must be forwarded Dy
courier to that city. In few days however the hed
telegraph will be al work, and then more detailed az
counts of what occurs will probably be forwarded
this city, II il stated in Of the Swiss papers
that the inhabitants of Como have been fined l50, WO
ire for hosting the tricolor, but the news requires
| confirmation. The Italian flag WAS hosed Few days
ago by the BrescaDs, and fice of 300 lire was II
consequence imposed them. The price of horses IN
| Lombardy is now 50 high that goodsized animal
which is sound in wind and limb can be procured for
less than so or 100 Nspoleors The 50 called wiring
cheat quarters (schreJeRdcs haup'Qudrfier/ are still
AT Paws under the command of General Baron lede-
rer The skirmish which took place on the 81 OF May
near Frassinetto was between a battalion OF Bersagll
eri With four guns, and battalion Of Grenafers be-
longing 10 the infantry regiment Archduke Charles,
sqnadrun of Lancers, and Lslf rocket battery.
The Austrians hsd one man killed and ten wounded.
Il is 10 be presumed the Grenadiers did their duty
msn'uy, as their Colonel and Lleu'enantC Olonel
are honorably mentioned IN the Order o. the Day.
VIENNA, Msy 10, 1859.
The Austrian Commander continues 20 strengthen
his position that part of the le bank of the Sesis
which is between the 70 Of Novara and the village
Of Gambia, the Pc. Novara and Mcrtara are being
stroI gly fortified certain points Oh the lett bank
| of the Po between fras-pei,o this town is the
right bank of the riveri and the confluence of the
| Tcino and Pc. The Austrian Commander VIII act on
the defensive, and j, by mesns Difficult, 10 divine
his reason for doirg 50. The French have made such
excellent use other time that the allied forceswhch
have the fortresses of Torona Aessandra and Casae
as their points dappui-are now almost as powerful a.
the Austrian army ON the right bank OF the ilcino
There was a time when the Aus'rians might with adj
vantage have acted Extensively but the favorable mo-
mept was lost, and Count Gyula will find il somewhat
dffcutto maintain the position which he al present
occupies IN the enemys country. The general IN
pressiOn in this city is that FIVE complete corps ddrmte
are row in Sardinia and that another is about 10 join
them, but am inclined 10 think the strength of the
Ausrians the right bank Of the Tcino is overated.
People lose sight Of the fact that the Austrans have 10
defend the line Of the Pc between Payia aud the
Adratic Under common circuu stances the garsons
of the fortresses Of PiacenZa Msnua, Ferrara, and
Comaochio might be sufficient defense for the
southern part of LombaTdy and Venice but now that
Tuscany has made common cause with The Sardinians
and French corps about Ia disenbark on the west
coast of the Adriatic il becomes necessary 10 keep
considerable bodies of troops in Lonbsrdy and Venice
At Cremona, Casal Maggiore, and some other places
on the left bank of the Pc in Lombsrdy strong tees
d. ponf have been constructed and the veteran Arch
duke MaXimhan Este. who built the round towers IN
the neghborhood of Linz, is row basly occupied IN
terrifying Brescello ModeDese town, which Is al a
very short distance from the frontier o: Parma The
fortfcations Of Guastala. IN the Duehey OF Aodena
are being repsired and there is good rec on for be-
evipg that Austrian troops have recently entered the
place. share your opinion thai the Agsnans oush,
not have crossed the Tcino, bu. is not unnatural
tina, the Emperor Francis Joseph should wish to cary
on the war in he enemys country rather than IN his
The western part OF Sardinia i eAre ney huit-
full and the Austrans are not likely voluntarily 70 gut
| il until lis resources are completely exhausted. The
] eouthern eastern and northern paris Of the king.