The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-11
EUROPE.
DETAILS OF THE
GREAT BATTLE.
The Emperor's Full Dispatches.

The EmperOr's Full Dispatches.
AUSTRIAN CONFESSION OF DEFEAT
By mail we have the following fuller summary of
the news by the Hungarian. Though no later
than that previously published, the details are of
some interest
THE WAR.
The following dispatches contain all that is known
III regard 10 the great battle the oath of June:
NAPOLEON TO THE EMPRESS
| CAvRIANA, June 25th, l. 80 p Mt is imnos
slDie as yet to obtain the details of the battle of
| Yesterday. The enemy withdrew last night |
nave passed the night in the room occupied in the
morning by the Emperor of Austria, General NeiI
! mas been appointed a Marshal of France
,OAvkiANA, June 10Th, II. 80 A. M.-The Austrians
! VINO mad crossed the Mincio for the purpose of at
tacKlng us with their whole body have been OBLIGED
to abandon their positions and Withdraw To the af
panS OF the river. They have blown up the bridne
OF Gorta. The loss of the enemy is verv consider
aOle, Dut ours is much less. We have taken 30 can
non, more than 1000 prisoners and Aaos Cen
Nell and his corps darmee have covered themselves
with glory as well as the whole army. The Sar
dlman army inflicted great loss on the enemy after
having contended with great furv against a11Da;
forces. o 'NPeAioi
- The Paris Presse says that private messages from
perne are spoken OF, which put down the Austrian
loss at t9e enormous number of 35 900 hors de COM
Gdt and $4,000 taken prisoners together with I6
hags and rs pieces cannon. This, however, lacks
confirmation. ~N'
:, Ihe following is the order of the day pub
| Saferno: Vi
''CAvRIANA, June 25th.-Soldiers:- enemy
! VINO beleyed themselves able to repuse us from
| the Chlese have recrossed the Mincio Yon bova
worthily defended the honor of France SoIfarino
surpassed the recollection of Lonato and Castplone
In twelve hours you have repulsed the efforts of
9unured and nifty thousand men. Your enthusiasm
did not rest there The numerous artillery of the
enemy occupied formidable positions for over three
leagues, which you carried. Your country thanks
you ior your courage and perseverance, and lamepts
non and 5000 prisoners.
"ihe Sardlnlan army fought with the same vaIor
against superior forces, and worthy is that army TO
march beside you. Blood has not been shed in vain
for the glory of France and the happiness Of the
people," " nv
No olrcumstantial account of the battle had
reached Paris 1t was inferred from the telegraphs
that the French army suffered so severely that two
the offensive
There were vague rumors of 10000 to 10000
French troops having been killed and wounded
Inc following Is the Austrian official account of
the battle: "
VERONA, June 25th.-The day before Yesterday
our right wing occupied Pozzolongo, Solfernio
and Cayriana, and the left wing pressed forward as
far as Gardezzolo aad Cas- Cofredo but were drivan
pack by the enemy. collision took place between
the two entire armies at 10 A. NJ. yesterday Our
left, under General Wimpen, advanced as far "a
Chiese; In the afternoon there was a concentrated
assault on the heroically defended town of Solfar;
no. Our right wing repulsed the Piedmontese but
on the other hand the order of centre could not
be restored, and our losses are extraordinarily
heaVy. The DEVELOPMENT of powerful masses of the
enemy against our left wing, and the advance of
his main body against Volta caused our retreat
which began late in the evening.
VIENNA, June 25.-Austrian correspondence con- |
talns the following:
The day before Yesterday the Austrian army,
crossed the Mincio at four points and vesterdaJy
came upon the superior force of the enemy in the
chase. After an obstinate combat of twelve hours,
our army Withdrew across the Mincio. Our head |
quarters are now at Villa Franca
Inc London Times says that the Austrans have |
most candldly admitted their defeat, and that his
tory scarcely records bulletin in which such |
disaster is more explicitly avowed. |
The Nonlteur says that the battle will take the |
name of the battle of Solferino
Prince Napoleon arrived at Parma on the 25th
and was received with enthusiasm
Forty thousand men were embarkinu in Aloeria |
for the Adratc, and at Paris news was expected of
the occupation of Venice by the French.
despatch from Berne says that 3, 900 Piedmon- |
tese with 700 volunteers had arrived at '"Tirani" |
ana advanced toward Bormo at the foot of the |
SteviO Pass |
in Paris were universal |
Large renorcements for the French army were |
constantly quitting France for Italy.
The Austrians have sunk five small vessels large
flgate ana three steamers in the port of Malamecco
to prevent the passage of the French squadron.
Prince Eugene, of Savoy, had issued decree ex- |
tending the forced currency of the National Bank
LATEST.
PARIS, Tuesday.-Generals Anger. Forey Diem
ferino.
There will be Te Deum next Sunday in all the
churches of France in celebration of the victory
Ihe Empress and all the great bodies of State at
tend at Notre Dame.
TURIN Tuesday. An official bulletin to-day con-
Iains some details of the battle of the oath. The
Pledmontese were principally engaged at San Mar
tmn, performed prodigies of yalOr and took for |
midable positions but could not hold them owing
to fearful tempest. The Piedmontese drove the
Austrlans from San Martino retaining five of their
cannon. Serious loss is admitted
An English fleet of twenty sail is said to be crui.
sing off Venice
The Gazette de France says that preparations are
making to get together within two months force of
100000 men.
The Sandman Ambassador at Paris is reported to
have complained to the English Government against
the Secretary of the British Embassy at Paris for
ant-Sardinian manifestations.
Great naval preparations said to be going on
at Cherbourg.
VERY LATEST.
PARIS, W Wednesday.-The Moniteur this morning
contains the following:
CAvRIANI, June 2S.-Our troops have nassed the
Mincio without hesitation, the enemy having with
drawn therefrom.
THE ATTITUDE OF PRUSSIA
The advices from Frankfort-on-tbe Maine stata
that on the 25th of June Prussia made a PROPOSAL
to the Federal Diet to place a corps of observation
on the Rhine, to be composed of the 7th and Sth
federal corps @drnee, under the superior orders of
Bavaria. The proposal was referred to the Mill
tary Committee
The Paris Steele and Journal des Debats ridicue
the idea OF German mediation on the basis which
rumor has in circulation.
twas reported that the Emperor of Austria
would soon have interview with the Prince
Regent of Prussia
GREAT BRITAIN.
The political news is unimportant.
1t is stated that in consequence of but few rein
forcements having been sent to India for several
months the authorities had determined on sending
out out nearly 5000 cavalry and infantry troops.
The Prince OF Wales had returned to England.
The Atlantic Telegraph Company had issued
their prospectus, inviting subscriptions to the new
capital OF ,OOO on the terms already made pub
llc The Directors pledge themselves to enter into
no contracts without seeking the advice of the
higher scientific and practical authorities of Eng
land and America. The first operations are to en-
deavor to raise the old cable.
A deputy from Canada had waited upon Queen
Victoria to invite her to be present at the opening
OF the great Victoria Bridge next year.
The election for Members of fParliament to fill the
seats vacated by those who have accepted office in
the new Ministry, were generally resulting in the
return OF the Government candidates. Mr.. Glad |
stone however, being closely pressed for Oxford
University, by the Marquis Chandon
The Submarine Telegraph Company have success |
fully laid new cable, containing six conducting
wires, between Folkestones and Bouogne 1t is
the largest and strongest cable ever made, its
weight being ten tons per mile.
The London Advertiser asserts that Louis Napo- |
leon has made up his mind at the first favorable !
opportunity, to make a descent on the shores of
Ireland.
LATEST
LONDON, Wednesday.-The Earle of Derby and |
Harrowly were yesterday invested with the order
of the Garter.
1t Is stated that Mr.. Lever is at Vienna irving to
negotiate with Austria for the sale of the eight
steamers lately belonging to the European and
American Steam Company. Unsuccessful overtures
have been made to France.
The Daily Ne,os city article says that the funds
were weaker on Tuesday owing to the renewed fall
In the French Rentes, which prejudiced by ru-
mors in relation to the cost of the late victory as
well as by the creation of stock arising from the
new loan. Consols closed 4 to q lower than on |
the preceding day. The active demand for money |
usually experisnced at the close of the quarter |
continues, and few bills are taken below 2% per |
cent.
The Times city article says in the absence of de-
tailed accounts of the battle of Solferino to enable
the public to Judge ofits probable effect in predis
posing Austria to terms of submission, the funds ex
hbited heaviness on Tuesday.
In the Stock Exchange two to two and half per |
cent paid f6r short loans on Government secur-
ities and at the Bank there was like increase in
the demand.
FRANCE
The news Of the victory on the 25th impaired |
much buoyancy to the Paris Bourse, and the Renes
advanced nearly one per cent. On the 9th there |
was a relapse, three-fourths of the advance heing