White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-07-14

FARTHER PoINT, below Quebec, u
July 9Th, NJ.
The steamer Hungarian, from Liver
pool, Goth ult.. has passed this point,
bound for Quebec. She will furnish lour
days later advices from Europe.
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
There have been no movements report.
ed by the Allies, since the battle Of the
oath. The details of the action have not
been received.
The Austrian and Sandman accounts
report extraordinarily heavy losses in
killed and wounded. The dispatches
from the Emperor Napoleon, report the
capture of six thousand prisoners. three
flags and thirty cannon.
The Austrian troops havo re-crossed
the Mincio.
Gen. Hess has been appointed Com
mander- in Chief of the Austrian forces.
LONDON, June %.
The latest dispatches from the seat oil
war report that the French troops have
crossed the river Mincio.
LONDON, June 20.
A dispatch dated June 25th, from the
Emperor to the Empress Eugene, says
that the enemy withdrew last night, and
that he slept in the room occupied in the
morning by the Emperor Of Austria.
General Mel has been appointed Marshal
of France.
The Austrian troops had crossed the
Mincio for the purpose of attacking the
French with their whole force, but were
obliged to abandon their position and
withdraw to the left bank of the river,
after blowing up the bridges at Gorta.
The Emperor also says we took 80 can
non and 1000 prisoners. A private dis
patch says that the Austrians had 35,-
600 of their men placed hors de COM
bat, and lost 16 flags and IS cannon.
There has been no circumstantial account
of the battle published at Paris. Private
dispatches intimate that the French army
has suffered so severely as to be unable
to resume the offensive.
Vague rumors also put the French loss
in killed and wounded at 10000. The
battle was fought at Sslferino. The
Austrians are preparing for another great
battle, under Gen. Hess, who has already
displaced Gen. Schlick as Commander
in Chief. The Emperor Napoleon issued
a stirring address to the Army, after the
battle of Salferino. The Austrian dis
patches acknowledge that they were obi
ged to retreat after suffering extraordina-
rily heavy losses. Napoleon was con-
stantly in the hottest part of the battle,
and Gen. Larrey, who accompanied him,
had his horse killed under him.
Gen. Niel's corps covered themselves
with glory.
The Sardinisns fought with great fury
against superior numbers.
The Emperor Of Austria is to return
to Vienna on important business.
The Paris correspondent Of the London
Times says that another battle is expect
ed, and is considered as inevitable before
siege operations can commence.
Large reinforcements are constantly
leaving France.
The attack on Venice was expected to
commence on the 18th.
One hundred and seYenty-6ve thousand
troops from the Austrian reserves were on
their way to Italy. They are called the
flower of the Austrian army, every man
having served upwards Of eight years.
Five French Generals were wounded
at the battle Of Salferino.
1t is rumored that an English feet of
sail was arriving of Venice.
The Gazette de France says that prep
arations are making to raise, within two
months, al army Of $50, 900 men.
Great naval preparations are going on
at Cherbourg.
A dispatch received at Paris frem Ca
rianna, on the 18th ult., says that the
French troops passed the Mincio without
interruption, the enemy having withdrawn
therefrom on the 25th uIt.
Prussia has made proposal to the
Federal Diet to place an army Of obser-
vation on the Rhine, under the superior
order Of Bavaria.
The proposal was referred to the mill
tary committee.
1t was reported that the Emperor of
Austria would soon have an interview
with the Prince Regent of Prussia.