Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-14


was Immediately set upon by a large Austrian
force, chsrusheds down the hill and Fought
zwith5the greatest fury. The Mars hal resisteflzl
the attack to the best3ofi his power and sent off
his aid-de-campsl forsupport; butt was not be-
fore three hourslof fsigh tfuls carnage had clap
sed that: theIcorps Of Gen. nade;its appear-
1ance. The Aust.ians were slowly driven back
aud every now and then there was a pause, and
the former continued to gain GROUND. sheaps
lof.their ownand the enemys corpSeS making the
1 Indebtedness of the fight. The Anstrans were
! thus slowly driven5ou of SalfeTino. ButallEof]
sudden they made a tremendous burst for
/ ward, and the French were driven down the
/ hill, being admirably supported by their artl-
ilery. However, they made a.stand, and COM
imenced once more to advance 1t was like a.
hail lstormio bullets and balls,and whole files
were moved down by a single discharge. In
the meantime, the right and left wing, the
Austrlans We're getting decidedly the best of=it5
/ The Piedmontesewer being slowly driven back.
Gen. anrobert's corps was also heavily punish.
ed, and had there been a skiliful Generali in the
Austrian army to collect and concentrate their
forces against the weak points of the enemies
line, matters would have had very different
aspect. Tho French commander, to whom
the creditof the day is entirelyduc whether it
I be Neil, Mcmahon or the Emperor himself, sent
/ forward the Imperial Guard and a strong diviS.
ion OF the Infantry of the line against the Aus
/ TRAN centre and succeeded for a time in break
lnS u. lasteoQ OF bringing their forces to re-
tpclsthis formidable attack, the supports were
sent to the left and right wings, which did not
need them. Desperate attempts were made to
tre.capture Salferino, but the French strongly
Ihelditand thelbugles began to. sound general.
an MADE oY the cavalry
70 pursue Inetl, Mnieh lea 70 an. encounter ne
o anu tne
to the right about tits stated that not single
| Hungarian regiment5waS allowed to take part in
L.le ltalla regiments hao all
"sgi. previously Sent SEM 70 me 1yTol'
rS slle rouse OF LORDS on FRIDAY,
'loH 70 tne war ~
that the government ;ntsgda I - race
the navy estimates.
The Duke of Somerset denied the truth of
the report;
Earl .Dardwcke eulogized the late government
for their effort to strengthen the navy, and gave
various statistics to show that even yet it was
not what it ought TO be.
Earl marlborough fully recognised the ne
cessity5of placing the navy in a proper condi-
ton, but trusted that some attention would also
be devoted to the army.
In the House of Commons on Thursday,
Lord Palmerston announced the intention of the
new Ministry to pursue. a policy of strict ncu.
ltrality.with reference to foreipnaffairs Healso
announced that a reform Bill would be intro
duced Immediately after the meeting of the. next
session of Parliament.
Mr. Baxter gave notice of an inquiry into the
Eadvisability of cancelIins the contracts of tho
late government with the Galway line Of steam.
ers.
GERMASY.-The Iqaependence Belize saws that
. the new English Ministry had addressed Coun-
q sells Of moderation t.. the German States eau.
( tioning them against the dangers Of encourage
a policy which might lead TO a general war
SwlTzERLAHD.-A telegram from Bernc saws
that the Federal Council had made aninadycrz
sion to the Sandman Government. on the sub
ljcct of the ill-trcatment sn ffsrcd by the Swiss
at Milan The Council had also instructed tho
ISwiss Diplomatic Agents in England to enIioht.
& On nnhlc. opinion as to the nationality of the
9rei Is regsmehts1n inc seryleaf
s inc E, FlnG5 Oh Naples.
f y. y uly. lst.-Ihe Bonrse OPEN
ed llrm; rents closed at 63f10c a fraction high
or than yesterday
telegram from the seat of war says that an
American named +. II. Perkins, Of Boston, to-
setner with his wife and three Indies, narrowly
escaped being tnassacred at Perugia.
A letter from Jeddah says that a vessel going
from Jatfa to Mecca, with 200 Mussemcn pill
grlms, had toundered near Jeddah, and all on
board a. were drowned.
twenty thousand corpses are said to have
been buried, and many were yet lying in the