The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1859-07-15

Hnitiioh.-l LHcyctOpGhu hTttd"Hs'
on. r.. .t-. .. .-
Il War News.
A dispatch dated June s5th, from
The Emperor to the Empress, says
that the enemy withdrew last night,
and that he slept in tho room occu.
pied in the morning by the Emperor
Of Austria.
| General Mel has been appointed
NJ arshal of France.
The Austrian troops crossed tie
Mincio Tor the purpose Of attacking
the French with their whole force,
but were obliged to abandon their
positions, and withdrew TO tic lett
bank OF the river. after blowing up
the bridges at Gorta.
The Emperor also says: owe took
thirty cannon and 1000 prisoners.
A private dispatch says that the
Austrans had $4,000 men placed
hons de combat, aud lost sixteen tags
and seventy-tive cannon.
There has been no circumstanti !
account of tho battle published at
Paris. ...
Private dispatches intimate that
the French army suffered 80 severely
as to be unable to resume the of.
lensive.
Vagne rumors also put the French
loss in killed and wounded u, l2,-
900.
The battle was fought at Solicri.
The ustrians are preparing for
another great battle under General
Hess, who has already Displaced
General Schlick as Commander in-
Chiei.
The Emperor Napoleon issued q
stirring address to the arIpy after the
battle.
The Austrian dispatches acknow.
ledge that they were obliged to re-
treat, after suffering extraordinary
heavy losses.
TIE Emperor Napoleon was con-
stsutly in the hottest part Of the bat.
tie. General Larrey, who accom-
panied him, had his horse killed un.
der him.
General Nicl's corps covered itself
with glory. The SarIinians fought
with great fury against superior
numbers.
The Emperor Of Austria ia TO RI. .
turn TO Vienna on important bnsi-
ness. - =.
The Paris correspondent Of the
London Times says that another bat
tie is expected, and is considered in
cvitnble before The siege operations
can commence.
Large reinforcements are constant.
ly leaving France ior the seat of
war.
The attack on Venice was expect.
ed to commence Oh the 2Sth ul,imo.
| Que hundred and seventy five
thousand troops from the AuStrisn
reserves were on th ir way to Italy.
They are called the how,r OF the
Austrian army, every man having
served upwards Of eight years.
Five French Generals were wound.
ed at the battle Of Solierino.
! 1t is rumorcd that an English flee,
OF twenty-five ssil was arriving oil
Venice.
The Gazette dc france SAYS ,ha,
preparations are making to raise
within two months, an army of $50 ,
900 men.
Great naval preparations are go
ing on at Cherbourg.
A dispatch received at Paris frol
. Carrisna on The Goth nItmo, say
that the French troops passed tn,
MiDcino without interruption, tin
enemy having Withdrawn therefron
on the 25th.
Prussia had made q proposal (,
E the Federal Diet, 10 place an arm,
, OF observation on the Rhine, unie
! the superior orders OF Bavaria. Th
, proposal was referred to the lnilitar,
. committee.
I 1t was reported that the Enpero
Of Austria would soon have an inter
, view with the Prince Regent c
. Prussia.
> The English news is not inpou
:, tant.
o The Atlantic Telegraph Oompan
i has issued proposals for subscription
# to the new capital Of 100000
a The following telegraphic dis
"a patches, with what have been sen
4 contain all that is known in regar
|. to the great battle on the 9th ulti
n mo:
,. The loss Of the enemy is very col
y siderable, but ouis is much less.-
e We have taken thirty cannon, MOI
r. than 1000 prisoners, and three n x
N The Sandman army inflicted gre,
=" loss on the enemy. after having col
10 tended with great fury against sup
as rior forces.
~ Indian Difficulties.
a