Des Arc citizen., 1859-07-13

| COhMEhUlAL iNTELLi0ENCE.
 LIVERPOOL CorroN MARKET, June % 9--Th, sales of three days previous to sailing amount
 ed to 1S,o00 bales, of which amount specula
 tors and exporters took 3,00O bales. The mar.
 ket generally closed dull and unchanged
 Holders offer freely but show no disposition to press sales, and the quotations are barely maintained. 1 GENERAL INTELLIGENCE. | LONDON, June 29.-There has been no movement of the contending forces since the battle of the 25th ult., no details of which have been received. There has been no esti- mate received of the losses on either side. The Austrians and Sardnians admit that tn eir losses have been extraordinarily heavy. The Emperor Napoleon says: The Allied army took six thousand prisoners, three flags and thirty cannon.
 The Austrians had recrossed the Mincio
 Gen. Hess has been appointed Commander in-Chief of the army.
 LATEsT.-The French army have crossed the Mincio.
 A te!egraphic dispatch of the goth ult., from the Emperor Napoleon to the Empress Eugenia says. The enemy withdrew last night. slept in the room occupied by the Emperor of Austria in the morning
 Gen. Neil has been appointed Marshal of France.
 The Austrian army crossed the Mincio for the purpose of attacking us with their whole force, but they were obliged to abandon their position and withdraw to the left bank of the river. after blowing rp the bridges at Gotta. We took thirty cannon and great many pris- oners. Private telegraphic despatches say that thirty-fve thousand Austrians were placed HoRs DU COMBAT with a loss of several flags, and sixteen cannon. Circumstantial accounts of the battle had reached Paris.
 Photographic dispatches intimated that the French army had suffered so severely as to be unable to resume the offensive. Vague rumors were in circulation which estimated the French loss as being twelve thousand in killed and wounded. The battle was fought at Sali- ferno. The Austrians were preparing for another battle under Gen. Hess.
 The Emperor Napoleon had issued stirring address to the army after the battle of Sali- ferno.
 The Austrian dispatches acknowledge that they were obliged to retreat after having suf- fered extraordinarily heavy losses.
 The Emperor Napoleon was constantly in the hottest bart of the battle, Gen. Larry who accompanied him had his horse killed under him. Gen Niel's corps covered themselves with glory. The Sardinians fought with great fury against superior numbers.
 It was stated that the Emperor of Austria would soon return to Vienna on very import ant business.
 The Paris correspondent of the London Times says: Another battle is considered in evitable before the siege operations can com mence Achievements were constantly leav- ing France. It was expected that the attack on Venice would commence on the 28th ut.
 It was stated that 179,000 troops the flower of the Austrian army, from the Austrian re- serves. were on their way to Italy.
 Five french Generals were wounded at the battle of Saliferne.
 It was rumored that an English fleet of twenty-five sail was off Venice.
 The Gazette de France says that great arc being made to raise within two months an army of 450,000 men. Great are being made at CheIbourg.
 It was rumored that the Emperor of Austria and the Prince Regent of Prussia would soon have an interview.