The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-11
ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS.
The Great Battle-Napoieon's Address to
His Troops-Austrian Account Of the Bat.

ADDITIONAL FOREIGN NEWS.
The Great Battle-Napoieon's Address to
His Troops-Austrian Account Of the Bat.
tie.
We have some news by the Hungarian in
addition 10 that already telegraphed. The
following dispatches contain all that is known
In regard 10 - great battle on the 24th Of
June:
NAPOLEON TO THE EMPRESS
CAyEIASA, June 2J--l:3D +. Nit is as yet
irnpossible to obtain the details Of the battle
OF yesterday. The enemy withdrew LIST night.
kare passed the night IN the room occupied in
the morning By the Emperor Of dastria Gen.
Neil has been appointed Marshal of France.
CayRIANA June 26--1l:30 A. M.-The Aus
trians who had crossed the Mincio for the
purpose of attacking MS with their whole body,
have been obliged to abandon their positions
and withdraw to the left bank of the river
They have blown up the bridge of Goito. The
loss of the enemy is very considerable, but
ours is much less We have taken thirty can
non more than 7,00O prisoners, and three flags.
General Neil and his corps darmee have COW
cred themselves with glory, as well as the
whole army. The Sandman army inflicted
great loss on the enemy, after having contend
ed with great fury against superior forces.
The Paris Presse says that private messages
from Berne are spoken of, which put down
the Austrian loss ut the enormous number OF
IS $40 horS de eombat, and 1860 taken priso-
ners together with sixteen flags and seventy
five pieces cannon. This, however, lacks cou-
irmation.
The following is the order of the day pub
ished by the Emperor Napoleon after the bat
tie OF SoIferino:
NAPOLEON TO THE ARMY.
CAvRIANA, June 25.--SotdiorS-The enemy,
who believed themselves able to repulse US
from the Chiese, have recrossed the Mincio.-
You have worthily defended the honor of
France. Solterino surpassed the recollection
10 nd tinlit In tyl.at hn,I
YOU have repulsed the efforts of one hundred
and fifty thousand men. Your enthusiasm
did not rest there; the numerous artillery OF
the enemy occupied formidable positions for
over three leagues, which you have carried
Your country thanks you for your courage
and perseverance, and laments the fallen.
We have taken three flags, thirty cannons,
and 5000 prisoners.
The Sardinian army fought 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.
No circumstantial account OF the battle had
reached Paris. 1t was inferred from the tele-
graphs that the French army suffered so Sc
verely that, two days after the battle it was
still unable TO resume the offensive.
There wele vague rumors of 10000 to 10 900
French troops having been killed and wound
ed.
AUSTRIAN ACCOUNT OF THE BATTLE.
The following is the Austrian official ac-
count of the battle:
VERONA, June 25-The day before yeSter-
day our right wing occupied PozZolenga, Sol
ferino and Cavriaua, and the left wing pressed
forward as far as GuidiZZolo and Gas -Ciotfre-
do, but were driven back by the enemy.
A collision took place between the two en-
tire armies at 10 A. NJ, yesterday. Our left
under General Wimpfen, advanced as far As
Chiese In the afternoon there was concen-
trated assault on the heroically defended town
of SolferinO. Our right wing repulsed the
PipImnntpSp hnt The other hand the
der of our centre could not be restored, and
our losses are extraordinarily heavy. The de-
yelopment of powerful masses of the enemy
against our lett wing and the advance of his
main body against Volta, caused our retreat
which began late in the evening.
VIENNA, June 25.-Aus,rian correspondence
contains the following:
The day before yesterday the Austrian ar
my crossed the Mincio at four points, and yes
terday came upon the superior of the enemy
i'll the Chiese. after obstinate combat Of /:
hours army lctthdretc across the Mincto. Oui
headquarters are now at Villa Franco.
The London Times says that the AuStrians
have most candidly admitted their defeat, and
that history scarcely records u bulletin III
which such disaster is more explicitly avoW.
ed.
A message from Cavriana announces that the
Emperor Napoleon on the day of the battle
was constantly in the hottest of the fire Gen
Larry, who accompanied him, had his horse
killed under him.
Inc MOnlteur says tnaC the battle VIII take
the name OF the battle of SOlferinO.
Official Austrian correspondence of the 9th
of June contains the following: The Emperor
of Austria will soon return to Vienna on ac-
count of important business. The command
in-chief of the army which is preparing fol
battle is given TO Gen. Hess.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Times says it was expected that another battle
would be fought before the siege operations
would come on.
hD ma m war bar in A I.
geria for the Adriatic, and at Paris news was
expected of the occupation of Venice by the
French.
dispatch from Berne says that 8, 600 Pied
monteSe with 700 volunteers had arrived
at Tirano. and advanced towards Bormio, al
the foot of the StelriO Pass.
Patriotic demons trations by the working
classes in Paris We're universal.
Large Ieinforcements for the French army
We're constantly quitting France for Italy.
A dispatch from Vienna says that the attack
of the French on Venice and Tagliamento
about As miles northeast of Venice, was expect
ed to take place on the 2Sth of June.
The Austrian reserves, numbering 175,OOO
men, were on their way 10 Italy. They are
considered the flower OF the Austrian army
Not Il man of them has served less than eight
years.
The Austrians have sunk five small vessels,
a large frigate, and three steamers III the port
of Malamocco. to prevent the passage OF the
French squadron.
Prince Napoleon arrived at Parma on the
25th, and was received with enthusiasm.
Prince Eugene, of Savoy, had issued n de-
cree extending the forced currency of the Ma
tionai Bank.
THE VERY LATEST.
PARIS, June p, iSo9.-Generals Anger, Fo-
rey, Dieu, and l. Admirault, We're wounded
slightly at Solferino.
There Will be n Ts Dsuu next Sunday in all
the churches OF France, in celebration of the
victory. The Empress and all the great bodies
Of state attend at Notre Dame
PARIS, June 29, 1855. The Moniteur of this
morning contains the following:
TURIN June 2S, lS59.-An official bulletin to-
day contains some detaiis of the battle of the
2ith. The Piedmontese, who were principally
engaged al San MARITIME, performed prodgies
of ralor and took formidable positions, but
could not hold them, owing to fearful tenn
pest. The Piedmontese drove the Austrians
from San Martino, retaining five of their can
non. Serious loss is admitted.
The Sardinian Ambassador at Paris is re-
ported 70 have complained of the English gov
ernment against the Secretary of the British
Embassy at Paris for anti-Sardinian manites-
tations.
Great naval preparations are said to be going
on at Cherbourg.
THE EFFECT OF THE VICTORY IN PARIS.
The news of the victory on the 25th impart-
ed much buoyancy to the Paris Bourse, and
the rentes advanced nearly one per cent. On
the 27th there was relapse, three-fourths OF
the advance being lost. On the 18th the mark
ct opened with a still further decline, but ia l.
lied, closing steady at $3.50.
Trade in Paris was tolerably brisk. The
corn market was dull on account OF favorable
harvest prospects
GREAT BRITAIN
The political news is unimportant.
1t is stated that in consequence of but few
reinforcements having been sent to India for
several months the authorities had determin-
ed on sending out nearly 5000 cavalry and in
fantry troops.
The Prince of Wales had returned to Eng
land
The Submarine Telegraph Company have
succeessfully laid "A new cable containing six
conducting wires between Folkestone and
RouIogne. 1t is the largest and strongest ca