The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1859-07-13
LATE FROM EUROPE.

%. Jonnsi July D.
The Adelaide, from Galway the 25lh uit.
has arrived at TINS port She bring, highly
important news from the seat Of war.
Napoleon telcgraphed to The Empress, ON
Friday evening. that terrible battle had been
fought, aud great victory achieved. The
Whole Austrian army was formed into line
and the battle extended five leagues. The
battle lasted from four o'clock in The mornino
till i've O'clock ia the evening. The French
took many fags, canons aud prisoners.
Vienna dispatch, same date, says, that
the battle was progressing" but give no
| details.
Previous accounts said The Austrian force
on Mincio numbered full 2sO, 900 men.
The entire French force passed Monte
Chiaro, and Reconnaissance, il was SAID, had
been pushed as far as Cato.
The Peidmontese had advanced towards
PerrhanO.
Napoleon had demanded permission TO
march 10000 troops through Hanover 10 the
Rhine.
II was believed that tie basis FOR the me-
dia ton Of Prussia had been proposed, which
would not be acceptable to France, thereby
involving Prussia in the war.
IL was rumorcd that Prussia had threaten.
ed to assist in snppressng the medi,ated in.
snrreetionary movements in Hungary.
SWISS troops, sent from Rome 10 suppress
rising 4 Prruch'a. had had desperate en-.
counter with the people, shooting them down
unfortunately.
Farther Point q E.) July 8.
The steamship Hungarian. from Liverpool
on the 29th ultima. pat here at about half
past twelve TO day. She was boarded by the
agent Of the Associated Press. The steam.
ers America, llammonia, aud Indian had ar.
rived out.
The battle Of the 9Th took place at Sal.
ferino, but as vet there are no reliable est.
mates Of the losses 10 either side.
In despatch Of. The 25th from the Empe.
ror Napoleon TO Eagenie. il is stated that
]" the enemy withdrew last night, and
slept in the room occupied in the morning
BY the Emperor Of Austria. gen. Neil ia,
been appointed 4 Marshal of France. The
Austrian, crossed the Mincio for tile purpose
OF attaching Us with their whole force. but
they were compelled TO abandon their posi
tion and withdraw to the left bank OF the
river, blowing up the bridges at Gotta. We
took thirty cannon. 1000 prisoners, aud three
flags"
Private dispatches say that tic Austrians
had 5000 placed hors M comJai. lost six.
teen flags, aud .e,enty.f,e cannon: but No
circumstantial account Of the battle had
reached Paris.
Private kilograms intimate that the French /
army suffered so severely as to render il un.
able TO resume the offensive. Vague fumors
put the French loss al 10000 Killed and
The Austrians we're preparing Cor another
battle under Gen Hess.
Napoleon issued stirring address TO his |
army after the battle Of Sallerino.
The Austrians acknowledge that thew were
obliged TO retreat after sustaining heavy /
lus.es.
Napoleon was constantly in the hottest Of i
the battle. Gen. l.sfrey, who accompanied
him. had bis horse killed under him. Gen.
Nrlll's corps covered itself win rlnry. and
The Sardinlars fought with great fury against
superior numbers.
Gen. Hess has been appointed command.
sr.in-ehief Of the Austrian forces.
The Paris correspondent IL the Times
,ays another battle is expected, and Il is in.
'sitable before siege operations can com.
nencc.
Large rciniorcements are constantly leay.
ng France. and the attack on Venice was
expected on The asth.
One hundred and seyenty.fye Austrian
-eservesar on their way to Italy. They are
allied the flower OF the Austrian army, every
nan having served upwards Of eight years.
Five French Generals were wounded al
lie battle u Sailcrino.
Il was rumored that an English feet ol
.wenty five sail was cruising oil Venice.
The Gazette de France saws preparations
Ire making to raise within two months an
lrmy Of 100000 men. and great naval pre-.
variations are going on at Cherbourg.