Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1859-07-21
foreign Intelligence.

/
An eighth division Is in course Of 6rganisa.
ton at Lyons, to reinforce tbe'afmy In Italy
A dispatcb from Trieste, Ha.ed July It'll
says advises from NHpiss to the 28th ult., ALI
4 noupces that legal proceedings have been ia.
7 ken against secret political society q. MESH
na and several arrests have been made Gen.
leral Calterrna.ten had taken command Of the
town and declared it in state of siege. a
general disafipipg Of tie citizens had also been
ordered.
An address from tie Sandman Admiral to
tbeipeo,le Of Messipn had been Issued.
The Paris correspondent Of the London
Times says thu; letters from the headquarters
Of Prince Napoleon state that another great
battle was CO pectefon the banks Of the Adigc.
The A,n.riaiis are believed TO have two num-
/ dred'thorsan,r men ID line.
Fresh battaHons are organizing at Paris fer
Italy.
The London Times also says the French
will act only on the offensive.
| Reliable information had reached Vienna
that Garihadi's men had violated Tyrol by
entering the Tonale pass. Prince Winds,h-
gratz has been sent 70 Berlinsto acqudint the
| Prussian government with this fact
A Frankfort letter announce that the Aus
trian government having been compelled by
the battle of Solierino to dispatch to the seat
of war thoge troops which it had in reserve
| in the Tyrol, that province being consequent
| y mena ed by the invasion of Garbaldi's
corps, it intends to propose to the Diet, in
virtue of the treaty of Venice, whchrequireS
the German States to euaran &c each others
German territory, to send the German army
into the Tyrol.
Kossuth has issued proclamation calling
the Hungarian nation TO arms to struggle for
liberty, and he announces that he will soop
be among them.
The Invalide Russo discusses the possible
complications Of the war. Prussia, it 6 lys,
has called ont all army of three hundred
thousand mon which will be reinforced by,a
federal contingent of one hundred and fifty
thousand men, and it is with such an enor-
nous display OF force that she proposes to Of
| fer her mediation to France and to hasten the
conclusions of peace. But such an armed me
diaton constitutes part OF an ultimatum.-
Is not France entitled to reply that the con-
ditions of peace ought to be proposed by all
| the Great Powers conjolntly-nOt by Prus-
STA alone; ard that such an armed mediation
made by a single power is equivalent to
declaration of war. But when, to maintain
the Austrian possessions in Italy, a German
army of one million men shall be put in mo-
ton to attack France, can Lord Palmcrstons
and Russell's administration remain ndiiier-
ent spectators of'a new confederation The
English ministry will most certainly not al
low new war to begin without first exhaust
ing all her powers of persuasion.
News has been received from Bormo that
a corps Of three to five Thousand Tyrolesc
Chasseurs had been threatening the Yaltcliine
but several columns of Garibaldi's and Cial-
dini's Corps had repulsed them from Bormiu
and driven them as far as the first Canton OF
the Stelvia. The Austrans suffered severely.
1t was reported in England that the Brit
ISL mail steamers had been requested to pre-
pare to carry ornaments.
SECOND DISPATCH.
The feeling Of anxiety and gloom is an
nounced to have increased in al! the German
cities
1t is reported that the various ocean mail
steam companies are ordered to prepare for
| the clause i'll the contracts, which sti pulates
| that thoy shall carry ornaments, being put in
force. The vessels are directed to take heavy
guns, and the notice is said to have therefore
met with some remonstrance.
| CONDITION OF THE WOUNDED GENERALS.
! OF all the generals who were wounded IL
the battle of So.!erno, none is out Of danger
but Forey, the same who received slight
wound at the commencement of the campaign
while bringing up his troops at MontebeIo
! General Douai was SO severely hurt that the
senior colonel of the brigade had to take the
command. Gen. Dieu had bullet in the
groin. Gen. il Adnirault, who commanded
the second division Of the first corps is dan
gerousy wounded, having received bullet
ia the upper part of ms chest, and another
through his thigh. Canruberts conduct in
thc lac y ton severely blamed, as it very
nearly compromised the success OF the battle
The following interesting letter was written
| by 2 young officer in the French army.
''On tie morning OF June - we were en-
camped between Corpelado and Castiglionc
About two O'Clock we were reused from our
sIumbgrs by brisk cannonade. The bugles
Immediately sounded La Diana, (the Rev
ellie After marching about half an hour,
we began to meet stretchers, OH which the
wounded were being conveyed to the camp
hospitals in our rear, and in a couple of hours
later we were deployed in line and opened
fire. The enemy's shot and shell fell into
our ranks like hail, and, within the first 20
minutes, our Colonel was shot down mortal
ly wounded; the Grief de battalion was kill
ed several other officers also fell.
The ensign (porte-drapeau) was wounded;
a cOlor-sergeant, who replaced him, had
! hardly taken the colors from him. when he
was killed; the third man who took them up
was only slightly wounded, and refused to go
| to the rear For six hours we fought exact
" on the spot where we had first taken up
our position, and all that time it was load and
fire, load and fire, under broiling sun. We
were then ordered to advance and take
village in which the Austrians had strongly
entrenched themselves but we were three
times repulsed, and as were about to make Il
fourth attempt the Austrians advance upon
oar right.
Then took place scene which cannot
describe, Our division, supported by the
| 76d Regiment Of the line, was unable to with
stand the shock, ard fell back, oar ranks
plowed up by such n shower of projectiles,
that, though no novice, l confess felt for a
moment eeite bowihfered and We were
thrown into some confasiom the artillery and
cavalry followed Our movement; the terrified
horses were rearing plunging, throwing their
riders, and then scampering wildly across
the plain; in fact matters were feginning to
wear very ugly look, when Marshal Cam
robert arrived with large body Of fresh
troops.
This decided the day, aad We then Turned
the tables upon the Austriaus. hut We did
not take their positions until It was quite
dark, and we slept during the right in a
midst of heap of corpses. Our only meal
was a ration of brandy and our wretched
bread, We have lost on an average about
forty men per company.
The EARrncyAKEAT ERzERotM.-tTlre Off
cial returns of the earthquake en- the I'd of
June report the number of dead at $50, of
wounded at 200, and the missing at 60: OF
the 5000 houses, or thereabou.s, of which
Erzeroum consisted 1000 have been totally