The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1859-07-12
Another Great Rattle Fought !!
ALLIES VICTORIOUS!


saturday noon, received DIV telegraph.
The news is Of a highly important nature.
The Empress of France had received a
telegraph from Napoleon, on Friday even
ing, announcing that a terrible battle hal
been fought, and the allied forces had
achieved great victory. The entire Aus
TRAN army had formed in line of battle,
extending a distance of five leagues The
battle lasted from four o'clock in the
morning, until p. NJ. The French cap
tured a number Of flags, pieces Of cannon
and prisoners.
A despatch from Vienna says a battle
was progressing, but gives no details.
The previous accounts Fl ON the seat Of
war said the Austrian force on the Mincio
was fully 100000 strong, that the entire
French force had passed Nontechiaro, and
their reconnaissance was said to have been
pushed as far as Gaia, and that tie Pied
montese had advanced toward Peschiera
the northwest fertilization Of the Historic
Square.
Napoleon had demanded permission to
march 10000 troops through Hanover to
the Rhine.
1t was believed that the basis of pro
posed meditation by Prussia would not be
acceptable to France, and Prussia would
thereby be involved in the war.
It was also rumored that Prussia had
threatened to assist in SURPRISING the me-
dated insurrectionary movements in Hun
gary.
The Swiss troops which were sent from
Rome to suppress the rising at Perugia,
had had desperate encounter with the
people, shooting them down indiscrimin-
atey.
TIE VERY LArEsr-By Telegraph to
GaI1oay-Paris, Saturday % The En-
PerOr le!egraphs the following to the En-
press:
GAMBIA, Friday Eyering.-Great Battle
Great Victoly.-The whole Austrian
army formed line Of battle extending five
leagues in length. We have taken can
non, flags and prisoners. The battle last
ed from four in the morning till eight in
the evening.
The Vienna correspondent Of the Lon
don Times says the pickets of the two
armies are in sight of each other, and
scarcely day passed without a Slight
skirmish.
Garibaldi was accomplishing remarka,
bic feats in surprising the Au>t'ians, max,
ing matches Of fifty miles in day, and
setting the country through which he
passed in favor of national independence.
There was an important omission in Ma
poleon's despatch announcing the great
battle, as telegraphed from Cape Race.
The Emperor says:
owe have taken all the enemy's posi-
ton, captured many cannon" &c.
Napoloon's despatch of the battle was
dated Carrana, near Satla and not Gambia
No additional intelligence concerning
the battle was received in London up to 2
O'Clock on Saturday Z. NJ.
Heavy cannonading was heard at Yer
ona
The recent tumult in Venice was occa-
stoned by rumors that the French had
landed i'll Papua, and that Venice would be
surrendered in three days.
Tie people there began to mount their
cockadcs. with the Italian colors and
crowds gathered in front of the Austrian
houses, and began to hiss. The Austrian
patrol were ordered out but with instruc-
tons not to fire on the people if they could
subdue them otherwise; but being receiv-
ed with insulting remarks, they made an
attack on the mob with the butts of their
muskets, and finally cleared the streets.
The report that some of the people we're
killed by the military is not confirmed.
The Sandman official bulletin, in speak
ing of the affair between the people and
the Papal troops, states that the Swiss
troops attacked the town on the 20th. and
met with great resistance, but after three
hours hard fighting they forced an enter
ance into the town The combat was
then renewed in the streets and continued
for two hours longer. The Swiss troops
down and killed even women
and inoflensivo persons.
On the heXt day the outrage and firing
upon the people was re commenced The
town was placed in state ofsiege
The adyices from Malta, state that EIGHT
steam vessels ale really for departure, and
it is asserted that their destination is the
Adriatic.
Tie official Preusche Zeitung says that
the France Sandman army is moving near
the frontiers Of Germany. The Prussian
government regards the security of Ger
many as interested in its care
The Italian conflict is assuming ever in
crea~inr dimensions.
England and Russia are arming on the
greatest scale.
The Prussian government would be
faithless to its duty and to the sense Of the
nation, if she should neglect to act com
mensurateIy with that spirit by which
Prussia has become great. Prussia is free
from every engagement. From the inner
most nature of her State interests it will
soon be seen whether prussia's initiative
will be supported with the necessary
weight by the German States
Irussia's policy stands firm, AID wbonv-
er lays obstacles in its W., may consider
that he has rendered service to the enemies
Of the fatherlanA.. ''''01
1t was :nnounced i'll PARIS that q oorns
aTHiee of 10000 men, mainly from tie
a regiments, IS expected shortly in
IT, a rIr;ati0 caa