The Express. — 1859-05-14 (London, England)

MAT 10, ZVI/MM.—TM enemy have evacuated Livorno, Transom, Beath* Camels, and Salaried' in such haste that is some places they have left behind the provisions they had stated. ♦ telegraphic despatch from the Intendant of Cassie sanctums that Vercelli has been erecueted by the Amadeu. They began to retreat yesterdsy at noon. Their pomp saris the Enda eutinnied until half-past three. This morning the enemy's troops stationed at Comm and Stropplans withdrew in all haste. Yesterday thee was • strong column there, commanded by four generals. Great consternation was remarked awns the officers. Yesterday, another Austrian spy woe orrested near Creeceatiao. Hs committed suicide last night. No. 24.—Matt 11, Monautra.—From intelligence just received, It appease that the Almaden rase was still ►t Vercelli yesteeday evening." General Forey has addressed the following order of the day to his division (advance-guard), dated Oavi, 6th : Soldiers of the First Division of the First Corps,—We shall to-rocerow be In the first lee., end It is probable that we shall have the honour of the Best engagement with theesemy. Bereambre that your fathers have always beaten that snotty, and you will do the same. Foley. The Milan Gazette states that in the affair at Fraarineto the Austrians consisted only of the 3rd battalion of grenadiers of the Regiment Archduke Charles, under the ceders of Colonel Baron Pachner, besides half a battery of artillery and half a squadron of cavalry. It adds that the troops fought with ardour, and had one killed, two severely wounded and eight slightly ; and thinks the Piedmontese must have experienced more considerable losses, sinus during the night they disappeared without leaving a trace behind. An order of the day praises the conduct of Baron Puchner and Lieutenant-Colonel Spielberg on the occasion, who commanded the troops on horseback during the fire. The Augsburg Omits, in the course of some remarks on the operations of the Austrian troops in Italy, observes: Marshal Ginisy Is the more sure of meows by waiting for as attack. He can, moreover, do so, became he is muter of a part of the enemy's territory =SHONA to supply his army with all the provisions It requires ; because the enemy cannot by densenstrations compel him to retreat ; and bemuse his army la the principal object of the offensive 'siltations of the allies, who well be forced to attack it. The Austrian army occupies a plain 30 league long by 10 wide between the Tkino, the foot el the Alpe, the fleets end the Po. It is the most futile part at Piedmont. This plea is traversed by • woke of streams of water, ■nd le damp and cultivate] as rim pounds. Tea Anetrians are, therefore, masters of • large epee* of the territory of Piedmont, Dot containing any large towns, but inhabited by a rural population of about 300,000 souls. They have abundanee of corn and cattle, and the previous can readily feed for three weeks as army of 150,000 mu. This supply of provisions is facilitated by the manoeuvres of the Austrians, who moss the Bests and the Po, occupy the bridges and passages, and ravage the *pantry. Those movements have so other object than to levy contribution' and to baron the enemy.