Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-09

and lamt ntg the fallen. We have taken threl
flags, one hundred and thirty cannon an,
5000 prisoners. The Sandman army Tough
with the same valor against superior forces
and worthy is that army to march beside you
Blood has not been shed in vain for the glory
OF France and the happiness Of the people.
The following is the Austrian official &C.
count Of the battle.
VERONA, June 25-The day before yester.
day, our right wing occupied PozzolenEa Sal
aiernio and Carriana, and the left wing
pressed forward as far as Guidazzilo and
Cas- Cioihedo, but we're driven back by the en-
emy. A collision took place between the two
entire armies at 10 o'clock A. NJ. yesterday
Our left wing under Gen. Wimpen advanced
as far as Chiese. In the afternoon there was
a concentrated attack on the heroically de-
Tended town Of Salferino. Our right wing
repulsed the Piedmontese, but on the other
hand the order Of our centre could not be re-
stored, and our losses were extraordinarily
heavy. The development Of masses Of the
enemy against our left, and the advance Of
his main body to Volta caused our retreat,
which began late in the evening.
VIENNA, June 25.-Austrian correspon-
dence contains the following:
! The day before yesterday the Austrian ar
| my crossed the Miuco at four points, and
! yesterday came upon the superior force Of
the enemy in the Chiese.
After an obstinate combat Of u hours, our
army withdrew across the Mincio.
Our headquarters are now at Villa Franca
The London Times says that the Austrians
have most candidly admitted their defeat
and that history scarcely records a bulletin
in which such disaster is more explicitly
avowed
The Moniteur says that the battle will take
the name Of the Battle of Salaferno.
Official Austrian correspondence Of the
9th June, contains the following from the
seat Of war.
The Emperor of Austria will soon return
to Vienna.
The communicable Of the Austrian ar
my which is preparing for battle, is given to
Gen. Hess.
Prince Napoleon arrived at Parma on the
10th June and was received with great en-
thusiasm.
Forty thousand men were embarking in Al
geria for the Adriatic
At Paris news was expected Of the occupa-
tion Of Venice by the French
dispatch from Berne says that 1900
Piedmontcse, with 700 volunteers, had ar
rived at Tirano, and advanced towards Bor-
mio, Mt the foot Of the Stilyio pass.
Patriotic demonstrations by the working
classes in Paris were universal.
Some reinforcements for the French army
were constantly quitting France for Italy.
A dispatch from Vienna states that the at
tack Of the French on Venice and Taplia-
mento, about forty-fve miles northeast of
Venice, was expected TO take place on the
2Sth of June.
The Austrians have sunk five small YES
sells, large frigate and three steamers in the
port Of Malamocco, to prevent the passage of
| the French squadron.
Prince Eugene, of Savoy, had issued a de-
cree extending the forced currency of the
National Bank.
LATER.
PARIS Tuesday Anger, Forey,
Diem and L'Admirault were wounded slight
ly al Salferino.
There will be a lie Deum next Sunday in
all the Churches Of France in celebration Of
the victory. The Empress and all the great
ladies of state attend at Notre Dame
TURIN, Tuesday.-An official bulletin to-day
contains some details of the battle Of the 2Ith
The Piedmontesc were principally engaged at
san MortinO. They performed prodigics Of
yalor and took formidable positions, but could
not hold them, owing to n powerful tempest
The Piedmontose drove the Austrians from
!
Serious loss is admitted
The Sandman Ambassador Mt Paris is re-
ported to have complained to the English
Government against the Secretary Of the Brit
ish Embassy at Paris for anti-Sardiniun man
ifcstatiods.
LATER.
PANS, Wednesday, Paris Steele and
Journal des Debats ridicule the idea of Ger
man mediation ON the basis which rumor has
placed in circulation.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The political news is unimportant.
Ii Is stated that, in consequence of but few
re-intorccments having been sent to india for
several months the authorities had determin-
ed on sending nearly 5000 cavalry and in-
tantry troops.
lho Prince of Wales had returned to Eng
land.
The Atlantic Telegraph Company had issued
their prospectus, inviting subscriptions to the
new capital Of 100000 on the terms already
made public. The Directors pledge themselves
not to enter into contract without seeking the
advice Of the highest scientific and practical
authorities Of England and America The first
operations are to endeavor to raise tho old
cable.
A Deputy from Canada had waited upon
Queen Victoria to invite her 10 be present at
the opening Of the great Victoria bridge next
year
The elections for members Of Parliament to
fill the seats vacated by those who have ac-
ceptcd Office in the new Ministry, were gem
orally resulting in the return Of the Govern
ment candidates. Mr. Gladstone, however,
was being closely pressed for Oxford Univer-
sity by the Marquis Chandos.
The Submarine Telegraph Company have
successfully laid u new cable containing
COCO conducting wires, between Falkstone
and Bologna. 1 is the largest and strongest
cable ever made, its weight being ten tons per
mile.
The London Advertiser asaerls that Louis
Napoleon has made up his mind, at tho first
favorable opportunity, to make descent on
the shores Of Ireland.
LATEST
IoSpoN, Wednesday.-Th Earls Of Derby
and llarrowby were yesterday invested with
the order Of the Garber.
II is stated that Mr. Lever is at Vienna
trying to negotiate with Austria for the sale
Of steamers lately belonging to the Euro.
pean and American Steamer Company
Unsuccessful overtmes have been made TO
France.
The Daily News city article says that the
funds were weaker on Tuesday owning to the
renewed fall n the French rentes which are
lpreiudiced by runors in relation to the cost
Of the late victory as well as by the creation
Of stock arising from the new loan.
ConsOls closed / to lower than on the pre-
| ceeding day. The active demand for money
usually experienced at the close Of quarter
continues aud few bills are taken below "a
per cont.
The Times city article says in the absence
Of detailed accounts of the battle Of Saliterno
to enable the public TO judge Of its probable
effect npredisposing Austria to terms Of sub
mission the funds exhibited heayiness on