New Orleans daily crescent., 1859-06-28

he estimated 1t abost 900 On tbe Aeld Of battie
lG0o muskets and 10000 knapsacks hays ben
Ths Austrian corps epxssed sssipss M vers tsos,
OF CiamGsllas, Zobei, ScbwArtsenbeEg and Lctten-
stein. FA1- -ManhA Gyulsi commanded ID chisG.
Inus 10 I'VE days after leaving Aleaandria the n.
~ sImy - delivered three ccmbats, won battls,
cleared fledmoat of the AnssrisA, snd opsned ~
gates OF Milan. Since the battle u MonsebelIo u
Austrians have loA Is 900 men kilBed or wouudea.
10000 prisoners, s.s. and y guns;
been received at vieuna, from Count Won Grunre.
First Adjntsnt tSenersl Of ths Emperor os Austxfs
perosa, Monday, june e--l0:t0 p. M~4Tbe bst.
tls fought In the neighborhood q Magents on ths
lasted until dusk. The attack Of the enemy, vhsch
was made u the forenoon at Turbisp aud B11kIora.
was at first directed against two brgades Of the Ise
army corps, under Leutenant-G General Count Clam.
The question subsequently reinforced
by three brigzdes Of the I'd prince b. LichteBseinsf
and Reischacbs division of the 7th (Baron ZobsasI
army corps. In. the afternoon the Sd (Pnnce I.
Schwarzenbergsp army corps csme into action, aa6
the bridges at 7halora and the village OF MagentS
were sometimes 10 the enenys hands and sometimes
in ours,
engaged in the ghborhood f Magents. but detailed
reports on the subject are still wsnfiuk.
The enemy made nofurther psogreN (drang niek
rissv ro.rl and oar army tool aP fAok positso.
Binasco. The issue Of the battle which was going
on being doubtful, Count Gyulaf gave orders that
Milan should be completely evacuated. The 5th,
Count Stadion's, and the 8th, Baron Won Beuedek'a
army corps, were at considerable distance from the
field OF battle, and were not engaged.
Numerous French prisoners are in cur hands. The
loss on both sides is great, but exact ocal returns
on the subject are still wanting. According to ths
preliminary reports, Lieutenant General Baron REX
chaeh and Major Generals Won Dhrfeld and Won Leb-
zeltern are wounded, as ars Colonel Habatschek,
Lieutenant Colonel Stromfeld and MaiDr Merkl, d
the regiment Hartmann Lieutenaat Co3oasl
Hofsr and Major Walter. Of the regiment King Of
the Belgians !" and Major Morans, Of the regiment
:" Count Wimphen." Major Kronfeld, Of King of
onel Imbaissenitsh and Major Haas, of the Second
Banant Border Regiment are missing.
At the same time with this more detailed written
intelligence will be dispatched. Az the wires aro
broken between Milan Payia and Verona, Il win -.
for the moment be possible to receive authentic tee
graph reports from the scene Of action. When news
does arrive it will be Immediately and conscientously
communicated to the public.
A letter Of the 5th instant, from Noysrar says:
One of the first among the wounded pointed ont
to me was Zouave Of the Guard, who had taken
both hands above the wrist, but seemed contented
as il 1t was only tride. Another ZOuave, who had
lost his right hand, showed me some zwanzigers he
had found on an Austrian, and asked me what they
were WORTH told him about 10 francs. he said
Ma main Uaiait plus que cein.p Another, shot
through the shoulder, had purse with 80 or 40 Ne
| poleons in il he showed me the ball which had
been extracted it was conica, fiAt at the bottom
| with two grooves round the base.
also went to have look at the prisoners there
were 500 men Of the Italian regiment, Archduke 8i
gismund This is the rgiment mentioned BY tho
Times correspondent as having requested to form .
part of the army OF invasion. The men talked to
told that this petition had been got up by their
officers, who were all all Germans, and that they
went into action with battalion Of Croats in their
rear, who fired upon them when they laid dswn
their arms. He also said there were two more bat
talions who would do the same at the first opportu
nifty which might offer. They shouted 8 Eua
FNalia" as they came in and offered to volunteer
into the Sandman army.
When the French arrived at San Marfin0, they
met with priest at the bridge Of Bufia0ra, and
asked him il there were any Aust.ians in the town.
He said, No. They had hardly advanced 100
yards before q fire was opened npon them, which
killed many, and think General Clerc fell there.
The gendarmes Immediately rode back, and took the
priest before he had time to escape, and he was
killed on the spot by one Of them. He had 400 Aus
| trians concealed in his own house.
Thepriest Of Magenta gave the same answer when
asked. There were at that moment 1000 Anstrians
in convent. He was taken and sent into Turin,
| tied hand and foot.
MOVEMENT TO Cur OFF AUSTRIAN CoxxuNrcA-
| T1oN WITH GERMANY.-The last accounts from Carl
bald represent him as actively clearing the neigh
borhood of the two lakes of the remainder Of dur
bans bands, which have now no chance Of rejoining
the main army driven from the Ticino and from MI
Ian. The insurgents of the Valtelline, Lecco and
Chavenna were proceeding in great force to occupy
the important pass Of the Stelvio, which, in SUMNER
is one of the main arteries by which reinforcements
might yet be sent into Lombardy from the interior
of Austria.
A letter says:
Some Of Garibaldis troops are at Camerlata, hay-
ing performed prodigies Of bravery before getting
there. The magnificent military position Of Lecco
mand the course Of the AIDA, and can protect tho
warlike populations of Bergamasco and Brescfa.
The moment will soon arrive for occupying the gorgea
of the Stevio and the Tonale, which form the com
muncation between the Tyrol and Italy, and which
keep LOmbardy in check.
IFrom 1he London Globe
letter from Berne, dated June l. in this morn
ing's Constitutional, brings authentic details Of
Garbalds position in Lombardy, and his late opera
tions in front Of Gen. Urbans flying corps. This
dUrban is Of the same category but not Of the same
calbre, as his ustrious antagonist, having fought
on the Austrian side in Hungary, at the head Of
| irregular force. You must not confound him with
| the other durham, who has been lately routed at
Paestro and belongs to the regular staff of Gene
rails. having been pupil Of Radetsky. The irregular
| durham has corps Of over 1000, with which on
the 30th he attacked Varese, and was repulsed by
.Garibaldi, who drove him back to Camerlata, and
there again next day was again victorious, his 5000
men and two guns proving more than match for
$4,000 Austrians with eighteen cannon. During
Garibads absence at Lecco, Urban appears to have
rallied and again attacked Varese, which, after q
stout defence, he bombarded and forcibly entered.
He found that the wounded Austrans had been care
fully tended in the town hospital, and here the ac-
| count stops short.
| Capt. De Christopheris, the righthand man Of Ga
ribadi, fell goriously in skirmsh at Sesto Calende.
He had made all the campaigns through Italy in 1S48,
| and was one Of the Manara legion that fought at
Rome. Layeno is the only strong point on the Lake
Maggiore, still held by the Austrians Chavenna,
Lecco, and all the margin Of Lake Como being in
the hands Of the Italians D'Urban's force is likely
to be intercepted by the left wing of the allies cross
ing the rcino above Novara in which case it is he
that will have to take refugr in Switzerland. Carl
badi has the whole Valteline in his rear. a@
| OFFICERS OF GARIBALDIs CORPS. - Through
Berne we have kind of catalogue of the officers
under Garibaldi. 1t is now known tsays the writer)
that the corps of Garibaldi consisted at first of
men, most Of whom were known to him personally
or were well recommended. The corps comprise
three regiments. The commander Of the first, the
brave Cosenz, is known for distinguished conduct al
Venice the Major OF the First Battalian is Sacchi
and of the Second, Lpari The Second Regiment il
commanded by Col. Medici, and his Majors are Re
cardo, Seroni and Nino- Boxio. The Third is unde
Colonel Ardoin and his Majors are Stallo and Frigeri
Colonel Carrano is chief Of the staff and the orderly
officers are Capt Cebeni, and Leutenants Bowl and
Felici. Garibaldi has about 200 guides, armed with
! lances, swords and revolvers, and commanded BY
Major Foresti. He has two companies of'carhineers
, who are excellent marksmen, and who greatly con
tributed to the success of his first operations. Most
of the officers of Garibaldi known since 1S4s
and lS49. Cosenz defended Fort Malghera at We
nice, and in leading the advanced guard to the cap
ture of Mestra he was wounded three times. Medlcl
zJ,,ks1 ~ Dar. nn pHn