New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-25
Particulars Of Foreign News.
PER STEAMSHIP CITY or WASHINGTON.

TO the 9Th instant from Liverpool. We extract the
following intelligence:
EVENTS AS DETAILED BY THE OFFICIAL BULLETINS.
Milan, Friday, July 1.-The legion Of Gen. Carl
csasa ca,a and the division Cadni are naneuverng to
close up the valley Of the Adge in order thus TO rem.
aer themselves masters of Lago i Garda, and to iso-
ate Verona from the Tyrol
j.. bEESE, Saturday, July "A body Of Chasseurs
the command, IT is said, Of Gen. Garibaldi himself
bk.NE, tuesday. July 5.-The Austrians have
withdrawn from Bormio abandoning their provisions.
tnss.s shq t cas The Pedmontese are advancing
bERNE, Wednesday July e.-Adyices from Coryi-
core OF today state that express arrived yester
Gay evening at Trano, from Bormio, with the nteili
gence that corps Of 5000 to 500 Tyrolese Chas.
seurs had been threatening the Vaitene but the sey
eral columns Of GaribaldI's and Cialdnis corps had
repnised them from Bormo, and driven them as far
as the first Canton Of the Stevio Pass The Austri.
ans, it is stated, suffered severely Gen. Garsbaldis
loss was ten severely wounded and Cialdinps three
killed and four wounded Advces have been received
from Locarno up to yesterday, the 5th inst The
saran,an steamers on the Lago Maggiore have been
mercantile purposes only and they liberated vessels
which quilted Mogadina to-day with freights and
passengers
Court has been established at Yarma the appeal from
which is to be the Court at Trieste Gen. Clam Gaas
the commander OF corps d'armee, has arrived here
from Verona.
private letters from the headquarters Of Prince Ma
poeon state that another great battle is expected
the banks Of the Adige, and the Austrans were be-.
lieyed to have about 200 900 men in line.
Reliable information had reached Vienna that Ca
| rbaidis men had violated the southern Tyrol by
entering the Tonal Pass. Prince WindischgFatx is
reported to have been sent to Berlin to acanant the
Prussian Government with this fact.
Frankfort letter announces the Austrian Govern
ment having been compelled, by the battle of Solfe
rno, to dispatch to the theater of those troops
winch II mad in reserve in the Tyrol, and that pro
| vince being consequently menaced by invasion by
Garlbads corps it intends to propose to the Diet,
IN virtue Of the treaty of Vienna, which requires of
the German States to guarantee each others German
territory, to send German army into the Tyrol.
An address to King Victor Emanuel bad been
functionaries among the clergy in the province of
Milan, who thus renounce the Austrian Concordat
and adopt the legislation Of Piedmont.
The Vienna correspondent of the Times, in speak
ing of the battle of SolIerno, says The soldiers
displayed much courage and steadness, but, as
usual, some sad blunders were committed Two
corps, the second and tenth, not brought into
action at all, and for some unknown reason the re-
serve artillery of l04 guns was not moved forward
from Volta although the Allies had many more bat
teries in the field than the Austrans. It is delicate
matter to touch but feel bound to state that it is
generally believed there would have been drawn
battle on the 24th if the Emperor had not been with
the army. 1t is not exactly known what took place,
but bis Majesty is said at critical moment to have
| OfUtTeu Oeu beueOek, VINO COMMANDED the eighth
corps, to fall back. he gallant commander, who
had half annhilated the sardnians,' obeyed the
order but with evident reluctance. Count Schick
wished to send corps against the flank of the French
Emperor, who behaved with the greatest possible
coolness during the battle, called out Fie! You
ought to be ashamed of yourselves" to some troops
which displayed a strongly marked dislike to the
dents estimate the total loss of the two Austrian
armies at from 10000 to 250,00 men but is certain
that the slaughter was not SO great on the Gath on
the Mncio as it was on the 4th, the Tcino if the
number of men engaged is taken into consideration.
The London Times correspondent with the Aus
trian army estimates the Austrian loss at L. 900
l5 600 killed and wounded No Generals were killed
but four or five were wounded. Prince Charles Win
dischgratz was dead. Several Coones and numbers
of other officers were killed or wounded.
Another account says: The total loss of the Secont
Austrian Army at Soferno was ESQ officers and 90O(
privates killed and wounded. About 1000 were miss
ing, most of whom have already returned. The
French employed balloon to give the signal that thu
Austrians were advancing.
The Moniteur says the Sandman loss was 40 off
GERS killed and l67 wounded 642 men killed. 34O(
wounded, and 1850 missing
The Vienna correspondent of the Times says: 1t il
believed that if the Emperor Francis Joseph had
been present at the battle of Solferno it would hav
been different.
The Paris correspondent of the Daily News, wri
ting on Monday evening, says:
1t is reported from Milan that smart encounte
has taken place at Vilafranca between the Austrian
and the French, in which the latter took 600 prison
ers, among whom were several staff officers. A dis
PATCH dated July 2, (not yet inserted in the Nom
feur) has been received from headquarters, statny
that at seven in the morning of Saturday the Empe
ror left Volta crossed the Mncio and established bi
headquarters at Valleggio, which is not more thai
four leagues from Pescheira. The Austrian advanced
posts were but very short distance from Vllaranca
which was occupied by Marshal Mel. In the presen
dsorganized and discouraged state of the Austria
thprt
offer battle. The information collected as the Frenc
army advances confirms the accounts Of the extraol
dinary evaporation of the Emperor Francis Josep
when he retired from the field of Solferno. Th
French say that the Anstrians panicstricke
the end of the day that they replied by threats
{ the attempts of their officers to rally them
The Paris correspondent of the Globe says: F" TIL
only incident reported from the quadrangle or quat
ratera scene OF war is the balloon ascent of NJ Gt
dard before Peschiera who has accurately inspecte
the present state of the works. the distribution of th
garrison, and the nature of the approaches on ever
side. Gunboats, brought up from Genoa in compar
ments, had been launched on Lake Garda, (3Ot
June.')
The Paris correspondent of the Times, in lette
t, dated Monday evening, says 81 believe nothing
q any importance has come to-day from the theater
9 war. only hear Of telegram from the Empert
- to the Empress, received at II o'clock, merely al
nouncing (what by the way is not in Paris ft
the last few days. that the heat was most intens
I, and that there was nothing new. Another imperi
L
peror and the officers of his personal staff had give
Z, their whole stock to make lint for the wounded.
l. A report was current at Castigone that the Au
e trians had retired into Verona.
v Seven hundred French prisoners of war passe
through Trieste on the I'd for Nabrisina.
Commandant d'Anau, one OF the Emperor's order
officers has arrived in Paris from the army and pr
sented to the Empress the Austrian colors taken
Solferino
1t is singular fact that on the day of the gre
i battle on the banks of the Mincio, noble Spanis
l. lady, bearing the titles of Duchess of Soferno an
Countess de Fuentes and Centellas, died at Bare
Iona.
A letter from Desenzano, oath June, explains wi
l. Durando and Gen. Fanti alone to have led IL
Il Piedmontese to the assault of the Austrian rigl
:, wing, the overwhelming force OF which they co
u froned with vastly inferior numbers. Cialdini shou
have figured usual, but he had left the day prey
ous not expecting the night return of the foe ov
the Mincio, and had gone to join Garbald in son
secret maneuver, which the correspondent is not
liberty to disclose. 1t is Paul dIyry who writes
1t would seem, says the Paris correspondent of Il
k Globe, on the Sd, that Peschiera is bone thrown
e the Sardinans to pick, as the French are about
s, make simultaneous onslaught on both Mantna al
Verona while the troops of the late Carlo Albert
having already found entrance in lS4S left
e demolish this corner OF the quadrangle, aided by Il
a. Lord of the Lakes Garibald The Largo di Gar
does not glide smoothly into Peschiera, but forms
sort of Niagara, which enables the garrison to flo
IS the dykes Rumor day in Paris had it that t
r. place had been suddenly evacuated.
d, On the 26th June, when the news of Solferin,
t. triumph had electrified Milan, forth from his calm
;e tirement came 1talys foremost writer OF romano
A ,Sro