New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-27
The War in Europe.
HIGHLY INTERESTING PARr1cuLA1
MOVEMENTS OF THE AUsTE1ANs.

but without effect The enemy advanced from Cam
bio towards saia, on the left bank of the Po Another
| advance was also made towards the Ticino. An in
eectual attempt was made by the Austrians to
and wounded.
TURIN, May 5, ls59-An official bulletin states
that the attempt Of the Austrans to force the passage
of the Po at Frassinette, commenced on the 3d. The
cannonade lasted fifteen hours, and was recommended
yesterday afternoon and lasted for the remainder Of
| the day. The Piedmontese only had few wounded,
while the Austrians experienced much loss. -Four
thousand Austrians were yesterday at Castlenoya
Scriva.
ALEssAsDRIA, May 4-Evening.--The Austrians
who had crossed the Po at Cambo, pushed their
vanguard to sala, and recrossed the river. The
Austrans on the right bank still threaten the passage
Of the Po at Frassinette but the river is much swol
len by rains. Rain still falling and the low grounds
covered with water.
TURIN, May Z, ls59.-There are troops sent to
capture wal material transported by the Austrians
to the Western side Of the sesia for Gambia and
Terronoca.
Austrians withrawn from Trino and Poblette to
Verceli. An embargo laid on Austrian vessels in
Sandman ports, but neutral property board re-
spected.
An Austrian corps of observation is to be posted
near Cracow to watch the Russians who are gather.
ing on the Austrian frontiers.
The Milan Gazette publishes the following procla-
| nation from the Austrian General Count Gynlai:
| To the People Of Lombardy and venetia-
The provocatioBs given to the Imperial Govern
ment by bold faction in the Sandman States, an
enemy to all order and right, and it's obstinacy in
jecting all overures of peace and moderation, have
exhausted the generous patience of august EN-
peror and master, and made him resolve to protect
the Of justice and right, and make it triumph
by the force of arms. Entrusted, by the sovereign
will, with the chief command Of the army, the
powers of the civil and military government of the
| Lombardo. Venetian kingdom are, by order of his
Majesty, concentrated in my hands during the war;
from the moment the imperial eagles and our glo
rious standard shall have reached the Piedmontese
territory. The readiness with which your young men
have left your ourishing fields to hasten under the i'm
perial colors, the good will with which yeu have pro-
feeling Of personal duty, all assure me that tranquil
! ty and public order will be maintained, notwth
standing the perdious suggestions Of the subversive
party In order to protect you in case it were dis
turbed by some madman, sufficient force will re-
| main among you to maintain the public peace and
| he shall have cause to repent who, by any means
whatsoever, may attempt to disturb it and to in
crease the suerngs of his country. Justice respect
for the laws, obedience to the authorities such has
always been my motto
The same officer has issued the following:
In crossing your frontiers it is not against you
people of Sardinia that direct our arms, but
against small destructive party, powerful by its
bodness, which oppresses you by its violence, rejects
all offers of peace, and attacks the rights OF the
other Italian States, and even those Of Austria The
Imperial eagles, if you salute them on their arrival
without anger and without resistance, will bring you
order, tranquility, moderation; and the peaceabe
citizen may be assured that liberty, honor, the laws
and property shall be respected and protected in
vioabe and sacred things The constant discipline,
which in the Imperial troops is equal to their valor
is guarantee for my word. Interpreting to you the
generous sentiments of my august Emperor and mas
ter, l. while treadng your soil, proclaim and repeat
that this is intended neither against the people
nor against the nation, but against subyersve party
which, under the specious mask of liberty would de.
prive the whole world Of it, if the God Of armies
was not also the God of nations When your adver-
shall, hnnv, cHol
and peace shall have been restored, you, who may
now call your enemies, will soon consider Us as
your liberators and friends.
The Vienna Gazette publishes the text of the
Emperor's letter, which relieves the Archduke Fer
dinand Macmillan of his functions Of Governor
General Of the LombardoV Venetian kingdom. The
following is translation
Dear Brother, Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian--
The calm attitude preserved by the population of my
kingdom Of LombardoV Venetia, in the midst of the
excitement provoked by foreign Influences the zeal
and devotion which they have displayed, even in
these last times in obeying the legal prescriptions oil
my Government, and in satisfying demands which
circumstances have forced me to lay upon them, in
duces confidence that, in presence of grave even.
Qualities, there will maintain law and order, and will
not allow their fidelity towards their Sovereign to be
shaken by the infammatory and perfdious argu-
ments of fomentors of disorder. At the same time
perceive in this attitude of the LomhardoV Venetian
provinces proof that you have fulfilled to my com.
plete satisfaction the mission with which charged
you, in calling you, as Governor General to the head
of the administration of that country. But the cir
cumstances which have imposed on me the duty oil
taking extraordinary measures for defending the
rights of my throne and maintaining internal repose
and security, and, to this end of placing in single
hand the civil and military powers in the Lombardo
Venetian kingdom, have determined me, my dear
brother to relieve you, till further ORDERS of the post
of Governor General, which you have till now filled
with prudence and devotedness, and to confer on
Feldzeugmestre Comte Gyulai, Commander Chie
of the Army Of Lombardy, the functions of Governor
General for the civil administration of the country
Vienna, April 80, 1859. FRANCIS JOSEPH.
A letter from Vienna of the I'd says:
The departure of the Emperor for Italy has again
been adjourned It is said, however, that in few
days his Majesty will accompany the Empress to Mu
nich and Possenhofen and will then proceed to Italy
but according to another version the Emperor will
to Berlin and afterwards by way of Bavaria to Inn
spruck, where he will meet the Empress, and from
lnnspruck to Verona to join the army.
[yierna MAY 81 correspondence of the London Tnesl
The only news received here from the seat of wal
is, that the whole army followed the advanced guard
across the Ticino on the 3Oth of April On that date
the Austrian headquarters were at Garasco, q town
midway between Pavia and Mortara.
The Vienna public accuses Count Gyulai of having
unnecessarily delayed the passage of the army
the Ticino, but it wrongs him greyousy. The Aus
rian forces to have entered Sardinia during the
night between the 26th and 9th April, but at the
very last moment the British Government made a
proposition, which was readily accepted by Austria
and scornfully rejected by France. This Government
promised not to begin hostties against Sardinia be-
fore the British Cabinet had received the reply oil
France to the proposal and telegraphic instructions
therefore forwarded to Count Gyula not to cross
the Ticno until he received orders from Vienna to do
so. The military authorities complained bitterly Of
the ''senseess meddling' of the dplomatsts, and
refully declared that the two three days gained by
France and Sardinia would cost Austria thousands Of
men and millions OF lorens As is positively known
here that the Russian Government means mischief
certain battalons have received orders to return to
Gacia and corps of observation will soon be posted
in the neighborhood of Cracow.
The news of the alliance between Russia and
France is said to have produced an exceedingly pain
ful impression on the Emperor Francis Joseph. On
the lst inst he dned in the sOcalled Kaiser garten
in the Prater, and persons who saw him as he was
driving home in the evening were much struck by
the change in his personal appearance. The Empe
ror and Empress were loudly cheered by the people
and such unusual sign of kindly feeling appeared
to produce an agreeable impression on them. The
Viennese, who are good-natured race, now stoutly
maintain that it is entirely the fault OF the "entoT
age of the sovereign that the internal affairs of the
empire are in snch an unsatisfactory state.
From the Polish frontiers we learn that Russian
troops are now marching towards Galicia, and al
Warsaw it is stated that two corps to be placed
on the southwest frontiers of Russia. Each of them
will consist, paper, Of about 60 000 men, and the
will be placed on the Galician and the other OF
the Bessarabian frontier The order for raising re
crus in the kingdom of Poland has not yet been is
sued, but the lists Of this years conscrpts have bee,