Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-07-12
Yesterday Afternoons Report.
NEWS ONE DAY LATER.
NFw YoRR. Jnlv II

| NhW AOhhi jury ".
The steamship City of Baltimore has arriv-
cd She left Liverpool on the Doth ultimo,
but brings Liverpool dates TO the Both ultimo,
received by Telegraph to Queenstown, whore
she stopped on her passage.
Count sourtales, the Prussian Ambassador,
had arrived at the headquarters Of the Aus
trian army
Layback has been fixed upon as the Seat of
Government of Lombardy.
The Austrian headquarters had been moved
from Villa Franco TO Verona
France Is preparing to move an army on the
Rhine.
General Guaylai, ex-Commandor.in-Ch Chief
OF the Austrian Army, has taken command Of
the regiment bearing his name
The Paris correspondent of the London
Times says, in regard to the battle of Solfer-
ino that General Neil with $4,000 men
aud two divisions of cavalry, in all about
10000, was engaged tin about o'clock
when he succeeded in forcing the Austrian
centre, after twelve hours hghting The Aus
trans had brought up reserve Of $4,000
men, and the Allies their reserve of 10000
men. II was most critical moment, and in
three hours more the general fighting ended
to the advantage Of the Allies.
The Zouayes are said to have been much
cut up and the First Chasseurs of Algeria
were terribly treated. Four Generals were
wounded and one killed. Orders had been
received at Milan to prepare 1000 beds for
the wounded.
PARIS. June 20 The Moniteur contains
details Of the battle Of Solferino. hut there
are reports Of different attacks of various
corps d'armie. The Moniteur does not state
the number Of killed or wounded on either
side
TURIN, June 2S,-The Picdmontese Ga
zette publishes official details of the battle.
written the same evening According TO
positive information $4,000 Sardinians held
their ground against $4,000 Austrians, who
occupied a formidable position, from which
they were dislodged by the Sardinians, un-
der the orders of King Victor Emanuel The
Sandman loss is said to be about one thou
sand killed and same number wounded,
The London Times Paris correspondent re- |
ports project has been opened for mobiIi- |
cation of 100 battallions of the National |
Guard, and re-organizing them for garrison |
duty
LIVERPOOL June 30.--Bales Of cotton YES |
terday 6,OOOba closing steady.
Breadstutfs steady.
Provisions quiet.
LONDON, June 39.-Consols 92g6023.
Inc details Of the recent massacre ut Pc |
rugia by the Swiss troops state that neither
sex nor age were spared Among the muir |
dered by the soldiers after fighting had ceased |
were three married couple, five elderly fe- |
males, girl four years old, and an infant |
was also torn from its mothers breast and
brown into the Tiber
The London Times Paris correspondence
iRyS that the Piedmoniesa --4-~ Ut one time
I. '.,'-e, ',.- ''."e',e OF Salierno completely Gu
7eloped by the Austrians, but they recovered
md repulsing the enemy kept their positions
with exceeding courage.
TURIN, June 2S.-Deserters from the Aus
rians state unanimously that there were
10000 Austrians at Pazzolengi This posi-
ion fell to the Piedmontese. Gen. paraguay
D DHilliers won Salferino and marched against
larrina. The Heights were occupied by the
French, and the Austrians were forced to re-
ire along the whole line.