Daily national Democrat., 1859-07-29
ANOTHER GREAT BATTLE
THE ALLIES vICTORBOUS!!!

The news by this arrival is exciting, the prin-
cipal features of which are given below:
Memoranda.
The p. NJ. S. Sonora +. r. Baby, Commander,
left Panama July 10Th, at A. NJ, with the u S.
mails, passengers and freight brought to the 18TH
mus per steamship Moses Taylor, from New York,
July 5th and arrived off the heads at $3.50 p. NJ.
this day. The Sonora on her downward trip ar
rived at Panama at 1880 p. NJ. on July I'd, %
hours in advance ofthe Orizaba passengers from
San Fraucico, June 9th per steamship Golden
Age, and Moses Taylor reached New York in 10
days and 90 hours. The U. S. soop-ofwar st.
Mays and Vendetta were at Panama, also English
frigate Havana The u S. steam frigate Roam
oke is still at Aspinwal The officers and crew of
all the above vessels are in excellent health. The
Sonora brings $50 passengers, all well, having
had no sickness on board during the passage.
She brings 292 bags U. S. mails.
Passengers.
j W Raymond, J w Darr, G w II Bissell, J
Sternberger, Mr.. Taaffe, Col. G l. Wilson and
mother, Rev Bishop Baker, Rev G Burrows and
son. j o Earle S Peck and wife, Mrs B f Wallace
children, w Rumsey, Miss Byngton, j Jewett
and wife, Mrs G. S Wilbur and child, Miss l. +
Folger, Mrs NJ Her, Mr. Bankfelky wife and sister,
Mrs S V Armstrong and child, Miss + X Smith,
NJ W Gibbs and wife, Mrs Main, Mrs Clark A
children, Mrs w w Manning aud child j
Church and wife, II NJ Boysseller, E Strenback,
Mrs Thomas and infant, 1t Napier U A, Lieut.
Brewer S A. NJ Batterton Mrs Finney child,
II II Below, Miss NJ A jenkins, j II Green, L G.
Cornwall, NJ Miner, } r Wilde, l. Whitcomb and
lady, Miss Naylor j G Hester G II Hester, Mrs
Gordon, Miss NJ Berger, Mrs A. NJ Greeneaf3
children, W Lovett b Nunes J w Sanborn Jr.
G II Harker wife 3 children, K c McComb wife 2
babies Miss NJ Harbut and sister, Holyerson
wife and niece, WS Bunch and daughter, Mrs
Butler ohild, NJ Mason, G BelingsIng, G Lowe,
Mr. Eder wife, infant, } Mann, E Jennin, NJ Jonas
con, j Hessee, j NJ Bentsell, Miss Shalor, G +
Shaor, Roth, j S Miller, Mrs II Daley NIB
Tarpey S Schonwald, p McManus, and sister,
Miss J Carr NJ Vansyckle, w Phelps, NJ Jones,
G Brennan, Miss A Wiley and sister, Miss f Pre-
vOst and sister, Miss Hampson, II Card and wife,
W II Horner, II. Sumnis, J Wright, wife and
child, Miss NJ Rosenbaum Mrs White and daugh-
ter, II Cohen and wife, Cohen, H A Wade, Mrs
H Blake, NJ Fallen, d Mothz, S Reese, j Barter,
wife and infant, g Barrett, and dady, Miss L Pau
den, W M McCount Mrs. Dawson, G WingaL,
Gradon, Mrs CASTILLO and 2 children,
Breckstt, E Rian, Miss r Ramberg Earls, wife
and child Mary A Shields, Ii Halnerve, G Sim
mons and wife, w Scraggs, Miss Moran, D
McCroy, II. Haskell, L II Hidden, Miss NJ A Gold
wait, NJ G Curtis, Miss Mary Bowen, Miss Kate
Bowen Thos Emery, L Willard, S Denman, NJ
Cocht, L McLorley, Mons Fost and wife, Mrs
Warrer r Hillon, Mrs Tachner and 4 sons, Mrs
Hanson and children, II Eppener, King,
and 367 passengers IN the steerage.
The New Orleans Crescent of July 10Th
contains the following telegraphie dispatches:
New YORK, July 11th.-The steamship
City of Baltimore arrived at this port this
morning.
LIVERPOOL, June 9Oth.-A dispatch from
Verona, via Vienna, announces that Count
Pourtailos, the Prussian Ambassador, had ar
rived at Austrian headquarters and had an
interview with the Emperor upon the sub
jeet, as is supposed, of the proposal submit
ted to Austria by the Prussian Government,
as to the condition Of hostilties
The French army of the East is being daily
augmented, and preparations are being made
for moving large portion of it towards the
Rhine.
The Seat of the tombrad Venitian Gov
ernnent has been fixed, by order of the En-.
peror of Austria, at Saxoach, in Illyria.
LONDON, June 29th.-Prince Napoleon.
with the corps d'armee under his command
including the 10000 Tuscan troops, entered
Parma on TIE 25th inst and was received
by the inhabitants with the greatest enthusi-
asm lie is making rapid marches to join
the right wing of the allied army, near
Mantua
Advices from Algiers state that corps
d'asmee of 10000 French troops were EN-.
barking for the Adriatic.
Az, |, l. 1. II.
trance of the port of Molanco, to prevent the
passage of the French squadron.
The Paris papers ridicule the idea of Ger.
man mediation.
The new King of Naples has issued de.
cree permitting 1877 refugees to return to Ma.
ples and all other Italians who will promise
obedience to the laws.
The English government sent 5000 troops
to reinforce Sir Colin Campbell in India
The latest reliable dispatches from the seat
Of war left the Austrian headquarters at Vii
lafTanco, with the entire Austrian army en-
camped on the left bank of the Mincio, and
the Allied army advancing towards the right
bank from Casli,one Before the Allied ar
my had reached the Mincio in force, the
Austrians, with their entire force of the army
crossed to the right bank and took the inia-
tive in the battle.
A dispatch from Napoleon to the Empress
says; "The enemy withdrew last night.
slept in the room occupied in the morning by
the Emperor of Austria Gen Mel greatly
distinguished himself at the battle and has
been created "A Marshal of France. We took
80 pieces of cannon and 1000 prisoners"
Private dispatches from the camp via Tu-
rim, and IA Paris letter, states that the Aus
trians had $4,000 men placed hors du combat
and lost l6 flags and rs pieces of artillery.
The greatest excitement prevailed at Paris
upon the announcement of the victory.
Private telegraphs from the seat of war
say that the French army has suffered so Sc
verely as to be unable to resume the offensive
Vague rumors were in circulation at Paris
that the loss Of the French was II 900 killed
and wounded The battle was fought at
Salferino, a small town few miles from
Goito. According to the latest accounts the
Austrians were preparing for another battle
under command of Field Marshal Hesse-
Orders had been received at Milan to prepare
l4,O0p beds for the wounded of the Allied
army and wounded prisoners The Allies
suffered severely at Magenta and were una
bic to pursue the Austrians. The headquar
ters of the King of Sardinia were at Costig-
MO Verona, Seavenna and Ceze have pro-