4 JUNE 1859, Page 9

Some further telegrams from the seat of war describe the

Austrians as tilling back. "Turin, June 3.—The Austrians have withdrawn to the Eastern bank of the Po and have abandoned Torre Beretti, and the surrounding country. "Garibaldi reintered Como yesterday evening at eleven o'clock. "Turin, Thursday, June 2.—This morning the Austrians advanced from Bobbie towards the French outposts, but retired again after a short fight. This movement was made to conceal the retreat of the Austrians, who had begun to evacuate Bobbio, carrying with them about 1000 wounded. Gari- baldi has surprised and beaten the Austrians at Varese, and the town is again free of the enemy." [The word " Bobbio" is evidently a misprint for Robbie, a place in the 1,ornellina. Bobbie is in the valley of the Trebbia.]

And other telegrams published this afternoon nun* the continuance of the Austrian retreat.

" 71griit, Friday Night.—The Austrians,.in full retreat, are recrossing the Ticino. Garibaldi has gained a new victory over the enemy. The insur- rection in Lombardy is spreading."—Daily News. "2hrin, Friday June 3.—[Official Bulletin, published Friday June 3, 10.36 p.m.] The retreat of the Austrians is confirmed. After having hastily abandoned the line of the Po facing Valenza, they began yesterday to withdraw from Mortara. Last night the Corps d'armee of Generals Zobel, Schwarzenberg, and Lichtenstein evacuated Mortara, taking the direc- tion of Vigevano, Beraguardo, and Pavia. The retreat was precipitate, and the enemy left behind them corn and other articles, which they had levied on the country. This morning the King visited the Emperor at Novara." —Globe.

A telegram from Naples, dated May 31, states that the remains of the late King were that morning "carried with great ceremony and military display from the palace to the church. They will be interred to morrow. Naples is tranquil. Everything remains in statue quo."

The Marquis Antonini, charged by the King of Naples with a special mission at the Courts of France and England, had an interview yes- terday with Count Walewski. •