Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1859-07-20

the Austrian's centre, and succeej.i I
time in breaking it. Instead of brine,
their forces to repel these formidable =
the supports were sent to the left ana /
wings. which did not need them d.
attempts were made TO recapture Sid
but the French strongly held it, and Il /
giles began to sound q general retreat
An attempt was made by tie car,,-
pursue them, which led to an eDeour.-
tween the French chassaurs and the a.
Hulons, in which the former were rar;Ts
to the right about. 1t is stated III.
single Hungarian regiment was snor.5
take part in the battle, and that tba J.,
regiments had al been previously sent
Tyrol.
Twenty thousand corpses arc said +,
been buried, and many were yet lyin, !.
ditcbes and cornfelds.
The Berlin and Vienna letters e,,fi.
speak of negotiations having been c1onai
Prussia with England and Russia, for II. a.
pose of establishing. if possible, a b,s;,
/ combined mediation.
The military commission of the Frs,.s
Diet IS said TO have approved Of the 5sr,
/ to move an army Of observation 10 tbs m
The French are making immerse :.
! preparations In the AdTiatic. Five sli,,.
/ the-line, eight frigates, SIX wa5 stan.
thirteen floating batteries, nine gun h
nine brigs, and two OF three niasted 7z1
were at Antivaria. They have many :,
and enormous supplies on board. II.
miral was about to open his sealed Or,
The real difficulty there is in getting 4
the Austrians without injury to the inb.a.ssl
of Venice.
The Brest feet is said TO be eompaz.
nine ships-of- the-line. two heavy In
and one floating battery.
Two of the London papers state thai /
has been a meeting at Paris of the n
diplomatic agents Of France, In LeTaai.
that they have been despatched to theI
by the Emperor. 1t is presumed th2t
had orders to aid in the getting up Of I
surrection IN Turkey. In she inteTes. q
sia.
| Gen Garibaldi has received orders 70
py the upper Va,tetine, and vas e.pezi
Forano with three thousand men. and :
FIVE hundred Piedmontese had alEe2dy
we'd.
Skirmisbes have already taken plasa
tween the French corps of ValtetiDe a.
Austrians guarding the StelEio Pass.
Austrians number thirteen companies q
fantry and two companies Of carbiDeeg J
occupy positions between GlaDrue gi
fol, and a battery has been placed =
! IL - l.
also been erected, and there is great fa1
descent by Garibaldi
The Swiss Federal Council has deeid
concert with the behgerents, that any
seeking shelter on Swiss territory sha
sent back to their country, their Go7eu
engaging not to employ them again
present war. The garrison of Layen:
the soldiers of Garibaldi's corps viii
5 quently be sent back.
It is said that the Austrian monarch
ed the recrossing of the Mincio In OPP.
G to the advice of Gen Hess.
o The Sandman account Of the battle
D ferino says:
=, On the 26th, the Emperor ordcre
r Sandman army to occupy PuzzOlengo
b invest Peschiera, while the French
I would at the same lime, occupy Sa!fsri
u Cavriana- Marshall D'Hilliers met vi
P expected difficulties, and the Piedmont
eonnOisance also encountered great fo
the enemy. While D'Hi,iers peri
proGigies of valor at Salferino, the Da
q the enemy continued to advance at q
$ one. But the Emperor perceiving L
: was now contending with the entire 81
: the enemy, deployed the corps Of Is
L Neil and M'Mahon In place, and G
g ! Canrob. r to rejoin with the Imperial
I The King had been requested TO ti
J available force against Salferino ard
+ dinghy ordered Generals Fanti AMI y
e to convey succor to the French Gener.
General Fanti had already commen
;, movement to be made, when news
g that the reeonoiSsances Of the third 40
r divisions were in danger, being cut c
. Desenzane BY a superior force. tn.
D recalled Fant;, and ordered the brii
{ AOsto to return abruptly to San MART
e Havirez
Il Marshall D'HilIiers was at Salfarir
marched against Carrianna. The XII
It ing been informed that, notwithssaad
+ the third aud ffth divisions were eng:
k was difficult TO carry the heights Of s.
n ino, ordered a general attack of those
i ions, with the brigade Aosto, the frs
Il ion uLder Gen Dillo Mar1nora, and
1t ade ofPiedmont.
In spite of the violent tempest, Gen
Il Marmor directed bis course by Pezz
,, and descended upon San MartinO, b
ie attacked from the side Of fPezzolaDgO,
d fourth regiment moving TO the left, T
le the enemy, causing great losses with
IS tillery. In spite of the delay of Gen.
he de's corps. oecaSioned by the tempest.
of ignorance of the guides, the third and
a visions and brigade dislodged the ener
he his formidable position. and brilliant
he ended the contest of fifteen hours, gh
is sustained with heroic bravery.
= NJ. BIondIn AT Niagara Fa
: Monday afternoon, NJ BlOndin
IS crossed and recrossed the Niagara
A rope, in the presence of more than te
n sand people. He started from White
"A ure Grounds, and first walked down {
ne nearly one hundred feet backward.
n. returned took bis balancing pole, an
ed to the Canadian side. He pre-
4