Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1859-07-15

NAPOLEON TO THE ENTREES.
CARRIANA, June rs. 1t is impossible
As vet TO obtain the details of the battle
ofyesterday. The enemy Withdraw last
night. l have passed the night in the
room occupied in the morning BY the
Emperor of Austria.
Gen, Mel has been appointed Mar
shall of France,
CARRIASA, June 2e--ll.So A. III.
The Aust rians who had crossed the MIN
clio for the purpose Of attacking US with
their whole body, have been obliged to
abandon their positions, and withdrew to
the left bank of the river. They bad
blown up the bridge of Goito.
The loss of the enemy is very consid-
cradle, but ours is much less.
We have taken so cannon, more than
1000 prisoners and 3 flags.
Gen. Mel and his corps d'armee have
covered themselves with glory, as well
as the whole army.
The Sandman army inflicted great loss
on the enemy, after having contended
with great fury against superior forces.
The Paris Presss says that private
messages from Berne are spoken OF,
which put down the Austrian loss at 35,-
600 hors du combat, and $4,000 taken
prisoners, together with l6 flags and IS
pieces of cannon. This, however, lacks
confirmation.
The following is the order of the day,
published by Napoleon after the battle of
4 Salernio
CARRIANA, June %. Soldiers The
enemy, who believed themselves able to
repulse Us from the Chiese, have re-cross-
ed the Mincio. You have worthily de-
Tended the honor of France. Solferino
surpassed the recollection of Tomato and
Castiglione. In twelve hours you re-
pulsed the efforts of 10000 men. Your
enthusiasm did not rest there. The nu-
merous artillery of the enemy occupied
formidable positions for over three leagues
which you carried.
Your country thanks you for your per.
severance, and laments the fallen. We
have taken three flags, 80 cannons, and
5000 prisoners. The Sandman army
fought with the same Valor against supe
rior forces, and worthy is that army t
march beside you. Blood has not beer
shed in vain for the glory Of France,an
the happiness of the people.
No circumstantial account Of the bat
tie had reached Paris.
1t was inferred from the kilograms tina
: the French army suffered SO severed,
. that two days after the battle it was still
unable to resume the offensive.
There were vague rumors of 10000
TO $4,000 French troops having beer
; killed and wounded.
The London Times says that the Aus
TRANS have most candidly admitted thei
defeat, and that history scarcely records
bulletin where such distaste is more ex
J plicitly avowed.
A message from Carrians announce
: that Napoleon on the day OF the battle
was constantly in the hottest of the fire
: Gen. Larrey, who accompanied him, has
his horse killed under him.
The Moniteur says the battle will tax,
the Battle of Solferino.
The official Austrian Correspondence
l Of the 9th of June, contains the follow
ing The Emperor of Austria will soor
return to Vienna ON account ofimportan
> business. The command-in-chief Of ID,
: army, which is preparing for battle, /
given to Gen. Hess.
? Prince Napoleon arrived at Parma o,
! the 18th, and was enthusiastically re
! ceiged.
Forty thousand men we're embarkin,
in Algeria for the Adriatic: and at Pari
news was expected Of the occupation Q
Venice BY he French.
A dispatch from Berne says that 300
Piedmontese With 700 volunteers had ar
: rived at Tiraus, and advanced toward
Bormio, at the foot Of the stelvio Pass.
The Paris correspondent Of the Lon
don Times says it was expected that an
other battle would be fought before Cd.
siege operations would come on.
Patriotic demonstrations by the work
ing class in Paris were universal.
: Large reinforeements for the Freuci
army were constantly quitting Franc,
for Italy.
A dispatch from Vienna says that III,
attack ofthe French on Venice and Tag
liamento, about forty-five miles northeas
OF Venice was expected 10 take nl.ce =,