Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-07-14
Gatrst bp Gtlfarapb.
Arrival OF the Etnn.

men, as follows: Gen. Nei's CORPS, COCO [,
1000; D'Hillier's, nearly 5000; McMahon's
25OOi Canrohert's, 1000 besides casunlitie,
in the Artillery, and specified corps.
The French people are said 10 be dissats
lied with the scantiness Of the details as vel
published in the Aonteur.
The Pattfe says, that Napoleon had an
epaulet shot away. Gen. Diem is reported
among the dead
The Austrians had seven or eight Gener.
ais, and very many Of their superior officers
wounded. Gen. Grescke was killed.
Some Of the French infantry regiments
were nearly cut 10 pieces.
The Piedmontese suffered so severely as
to be incapable Of forming In the line ol
battle.
The Vienna correspondent Of the London
Times, writing on the 2Sth, says some days
must elapse before the complete return OF the
losses Of the Austrians could be received
The same writer says, that the Italian rcgi-
ments, in tho Austrian army, have become
very difficult to manage. The men deserted
by scores and fifties. At Trieste, a whole
regiment had raised the cry in favor Of Vic
tor Emanuel.
A vessel ON the coast, under the American
hag, had been detected in the act Of receiv-
ing the deserters on board after dark.
The people Of Milan have made threaten
ing demonstrations against the Jesuits, whom
publie rnmor accuses Of keeping up "A cores
pondence with Austria.
The municipal body have have offered to
maintain peace and order in case it was ne
cessary TO dispatch the garrison at Vienna
to the seat Of war.
Enormous masses Of French soldiers are
L n fnN A.
Cents.
Napoleon was in perfect health. and the
sanitary condition Of his army was excellent
His head quarters were at Valengio, where
Prince Napoleon was expected to arrive on
the Both.
II is reported that at Salferino nearly every
officer and man of the artillery, connected
with the Imperial Guard, was pnt hoys de
combat.
The Austrian account Of the battle adj
mits their loss to be 10000 killed. wounded,
and missing.
The Austrian official report of the battle
says: the right wing Of the army occupied
Pazzolongo, Sallorino and Carcucana The
left wing marched on the oath to Guedezzolo,
and Castel Collredo, and repulsod the adyan-
cling enemy on all sides. As the imperial
army continued its advance towards Chresi,
the enemy, who had also assumed the defen-
siye with his whole army, pushed forward
such large bodies oil troops that there was
general engagement between the two armies
at 10 O'Clock or thereab0uts. On the morf-
ing of the oath, the right wing, which was
formed of the second army under Count
Schaick, maintained the position which il had
originally occupied in the line Of battle un-
til two p. NJ, and the first army under Count
Wimpiien continually gained ground in the
direction of Chiese.
Towards O'Clock the enemy made n We
homent attack upon Solierino, and after sew
eral hours hard fighting, obtained possess
sion of the place, which had been hcroically
defended by the fhh corps dc armee. An
attack was then made on Carrianca, which
place was courageously defended until even
ing by the first and 9th corps de arnce, but
was eventually left in the hands of the enc.
my.
While this struggle for Solferino and Car.
rionca was going on, the eighth corps, which
was on the other flank, right wing, adyanc-
ed and repulsed the Sandman troops opposed
to it, but this advantage did not enable the
imperial army to recover the positions that
had been lost. In the centre, the Sd and 9th
corps, which were supported by the l1th
corps, were engaged on the right wing, and
the reserve cavalry attached to this wing
made several most brilliant attacks. Unu-
sually heavy losses and the fact that the left
wing Of the first army was unable to make
progress on the right flank of the enemy,
who directed his main force in the centre
against Volta, led to the retreat of the impc-
rial army, which began late in the evenin z
The correspondent Of the London Herald
| says: So little did the French expect battle,
| that on the previous night, a message from
the King. asking for supports in case he was
attacked, was refused on the ground, That an
attack by the AustTians was not probable
AT daybreak, however, the corps of Marshal
D'Hilliers came in sight of Sollerino and was
Immediately set upon by large Austrian
force, which marched down the high road
and fought with the greatest fury. The
Marshal resisted the attack to the best Of his
power, and sent off his aid-de-camps for aid
but it was not until three hours frightful
carnage, that the corps Of Gen. Neil made
its appearance. The Austrians were slowly
driven back, and every now and then, there
was pause and the artillery continued to
gain groand; heaps of their own and the enc
my's dead marking the fluctuations of the
fight The Austrians were thus driven out
Of Solierino; but, ali of a sudden, they made
n tremendous burst forward, and the French
were driven down the hill. Being admira.
bly, supported by their artillery, they made q
stand and commenced once more to advance
1t was like hailstorm Of bullets and balls
and whole files were moved down by sin,
gle discharge
In the meantime at the right and left
wings, the Austrians were getting decidedly
the best of it, The Piedmontese were being
slowly driven back Gen Canroberts corps
was also heavily punished, and had there
been skillful General in the Austrian army
to collect and concentrate their forces against
the weak point of the enemy, the matters
would have had a very different aspect
The French commander, TO whom the credit
Of the day is entirely due, whether il be Neil
; McMahon, or the Emperor himself sent for.
GERMANY.-The Independence Beige says
that the new English Ministry had address.
ed councils of moderation to the German
States, caationing them against the danger
ofencouraging apolicy which might lead to a
general war.
SwIrzERLAND.-A telegram from Berna
says that the Federal Council had made an
imadVersions to the Sandman Government
} on the subject ofits treatment suffered by
the Swiss at Milan. The Council had also
instructed the Swiss Diplomatic Agents in
England TO enlighten public opinion as 10
the nationality of the foreign regiments in
the service Of the Pope and Kingof Naples
FRANCE, PARIS, July 1.-The Bourse
opened firm. Rents closed at 63f l0c. A
fraction higher than yesterday
A telegraphic dispatch from the seat OF
war, says that an American, named n. II.