New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-15

A message from Cavriana announces that the EN-
peror Napoleon, on the day of the battle, was con-
stanty in the hottest of the fire. General Larney
who accompanied him, had his horse killed under |
him. .... .5.M .m
1t was inferred, from the telegraphic accounts re-
ceved in Paris, that the French suffered greatly
that two days after the battle it was still unable to
assume the defensive. ~.
The Austrian Official Account
MONDAY June 25.-The day before yesterday, our
right wing occupied Pazzolenza, Salferino, and Cav
riana and the left wing pressed forward as far as
Guidezzelo and Cas-cofiedo, but were driven back
by the enemy. collision took place between the
two entire armies at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. yesterday, our
left, under General Wunpen, advanced as far as
Chiese. In the afternoon there was q concentrated
assault on the heroically defended town of saerino
Our right wing repused the Piedmontese but on the
other hand the order of our center could not be re-
stored, and our losses are extraordinarily heavy. The
development of powerful masses of the enemy gainst
our left wing and the advance of his main body
against Valta caused our retreat which began late in
the evening.
VERONA, June 25-The Austrian semi.offical cor
respondence contains the following
sThe day before yesterday the Austrian army
crossed the Minco at four points, and upon the
superior forces of the enemy in the Chiese. After
an obstinate combat of twelve hours, our army with
drew across the Mncio. Our headquarters are now
at Villa Franca."
The London Times says that the Austrians have
most candidy admitted their defeat and that history
scarcely records bulletin in which such disaster
is more explicitly ayowed.
An official Austrian correspondence of the 9th Of
June says The Emperor of Austria will soon re-
trrp 70 Aof; h,,,;,
The command of the army, which is preparing for
battle, will be given to General Hess.
dispatch from Berne says that 5000 Piedmontese
with 700 volunteers, had arrived at Pirans and ad-
vanced towards Borno, at the foot of the Steno
Pass.
The Paris correspondent of the London Times says
it expected that another battle would have to be
fought before the siege operations commenced.
A dispatch from Paris states that patriotic demon
strations by the working classes in Paris was uni
versa
dispatch from Vienna says that the attack of the
French on Venice, and Tagliament, about 45 miles
northeast of Venice may be expected to take place
| on the 10th of June
Accounts from Vienna state that the Austrian re-
serves numbering l75 900 men, were on their way to
| Italy.
! They are considered the flower of the Austrian
army, not man of them having served less than
| eight years.
The Austrians have sunk FIVE small vessels large
rgate and three steamers. in the port OF Maamocco,
| to preventive passage of the French squadron.
| PARIS, June 2s-Generals Anger, Foney, Dieu and
| fAdmrault were wounded slightly at Salferno.
| There will be te deum in all the churches of
France in celebration of the victory. The Empress
and all the great ladies of State attend at Notre
Dame.
| TURIN, June 2s.-An official bulletin to-day con-
tains some details OF the battle of the 9th. The
Piedmontese were principally engaged at San Mar
tino, performed prodgies of valor and took formid
able positions, but could not hold them owing to a
fearful tempest. They drove the Austrans from San
Martno, retaining five Of their cannons. Serious
| loss is admitted.
An English fleet of twenty sal! is said to be cruis-
| ing off Venice.
The Gazette de France says that preparations are
made to get together within two months a force of
| $50 900 men,
The Sardinian ambassador at Paris is reported to
| have complained to the English Government against
the Secretary of the British Embassay at Paris, for
antSardinian manifestations.
Great naval preparations are said to be going on
| at Cherbourg.
| The Very Latest.
The advices from Frankfort-onthe Maine state that
on the 25th of June Prussia made proposal to the
Federal Diet to place corps OF observation on the
| Rhine to be composed of the 7th and Sth Federal
corps darmee under the superior orders of Bavaria.
The proposal referred to the Military Committee.
The Paris Steele and Journal des Debats ridicule
the idea of German mediation on the basis which
rumor has placed in circulation Of an expected in.
terview between Prussia and Austria. 1t is reported
that the Emperor of Austria would soon have an in.
teryiew with the Prince Regent Of Prussia.
LONDON, June 29.-1t is stated that in consequence
of but few reinforeements having been sent to India
for several months, the authorities have determined
to send out nearly 5000 cavalry and infantry troops.
The election for members oil Parliament, TO fill the
vacancies OF those members gone into the Ministry
were generally resulting in favor of the Government
candidates. Mr.. Gladstone, however, was being
closely pressed for Oxford University, by Marquis
Chandos.
On the 2Sth of June the Earls of Derby and Har
rowy were invested with the Order of the Carter
A despatch from Rome announces that Ferrara
Ravcnna, Forble, Ancona and other towns, have
been replaced under the authority of the Pope by in
terventon of Pontifcal Powers
The news of the victory of the 25th impaired much
buoyancy to the Paris Bourse, and the rentes ad
vanced nearly Que per cent on the 9th there wa.
a relapse tbree-fourths of the advance being lost
on the 2Sth the market opened with still furthe
decline but rallied and closed at 80.
Trade in Paris was tolerably brisk. The Con-
market was dull, on account of favorable ha,ves
prospects.
LONDON, June 29-The Daily News city aycls