Northern Times. — 1859-05-16 (Liverpool, Merseyside, England)

ITALY. Ty i&l.nontese t:3ttc paliish-13 the following vi,4llok?' lqay 10, Evening. —The enemy have evacuated Li"„liteit';:r4azatio, Swabia, Cavaglia, and Salazzola in such ;17 some places they have left bellied the provisions t:4-j` extorted. A teltuyaphic despatch from the Intendant tli-Znaounces that Vercelli has beta evacuated by the 'brleittr,L'ina. They began to retreat yesterdiy at noun. tt""e ra'psitre across the Sesia continued until half-past t-h Ate morning the enemy's troops statuned at genet, and Stroppiana withdrew in all haste. Yesterday :4qt-if:ls a strong coluan there, commariilei by four 0.-uk!erB"' „Great eimsternation was renirked a•nong the "Nee:„ iesterday, another Austrian spy was arrested near ~APei,,,,4,1110. He committed suicide last night. '„ Mornin,, --From intelligence, just received, it ~Yeninthat the Austrian rear was still at Vercelli yesterday of h". tI;-eral Porey has addressed the following order 'ilvi,er.dav to his division (advance-guard), dated t°ol4 "„ter4 of the First Division of the First Corps, we shall ;,1411')-1;" be in the first line, and it is probable that we intliv-av,e the honour of the first engagement With the '44t " Iteniemher that your fathers have always beaten „Th re,,Y. and you will do the same. FoREY. The Gazette states that in the affair at hltt sCet°, the Austrians consisted only of the 3rd ,'sides' of grenadiers. of the Regiment Archduke ,Vsides ',under the orders of Colonel Baron P uchner, ,milt' a battery of artillery, and half a squa: ,:tth °E,,leavalry. It adds, that the troops fought 'Quild,,,-,1"-n4r, and had one killed, two severely igoot„-,"' and eight slightly ; and thinks the Pied'lases must have experienced more considerable out le ce during the night they disappeared withPhl'a4,v',llg a trace behind. An order of the day mkrit:r," Colonel conduct of Baron Puchner and Lieute41koa")1°nel Spielberg on the occasion, who comiti:ed the troops on horseback during the fire. pitia,el.llausburg Gazette, in the course of some 4ctlbs't3 on the operations of the Austrian troops in Ile) observes : (k)t aatBll4l Gininy is the more sure of success by wahiteing attack. lie can, moreover, do so, because of a part of the enemy's territory, .suffieient to s thtrl his army with all the provisions it requires ; because be cannot by demonstrations compel him to retreat ; ateealue his army is the principal object of the offensi.vte 'breVils of the allies, who will be forced to attack *ti,luitrian army occupies a plain 30 leagues long bj., ah 10 41(1 tiletween the Ticino, the foot of the Alps, the Sesia II') It is the mist fertile part of Piedmont. This 4„AttltipiS tray' ersed by a number of streams of water`, and is there fund cultivated as rice grounds. The Austrians are, ,""c,nt -re, masters of a large space of the territory. of Pied' not containing any large towns, but inhabited by a .6111-01111Pulation of about 300,000 souls. They have foa,rl,eie cf corn and cattle, and the province can readily A-‘ p ,-,,,cree weeks an army of 150,000 men. The supply Oitrr:`sioris is facilitatei by the manceavres of the r1b1;", who cross the Sesia and the Po, occupy the -LIVro-,431 passames, and ravage the country. Those 'Cat3 have no* other object than to levy cemtributions -.ass the enemy