The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-08-25
Further Details OF the War.

from small beginnings. BAurc]
Farther Details OF the War.
BY the arrival of the Frances PALM, .
New York dates, via the overland mail, To an
July, and Liverpool dates to the ID.
THE BATTLE OF THE MINcIo. The P,,a
count Of the great battle-substantiauy sim.
the Austrian account-gives the following ds.,
The French account of the battle in the JNra
thus describes the battle At 5 O'Clock in m !
ing, the first corps, under Marshal d'Hiier =
the engagement before Solferino, and the bsIs}
village were occupied after a saBeuinay 4,
During this time the second corps (Mariar]
hon's,) which was on the right Of the irt ~
the plain, extended itself to the right TO 4
column Of Marshal Mel, which was marehn,9
Ledoli. The Emperor had taken commando
whole army. His Majesty caused the %iHisutr
artillery of the guard to advance and plasS
selves between the first and second CORPS snau
San ca ssiano. Then, in order to reinforce ID,
of McMahon's command, which was a little n
in consequence of the distance which sepsrstsl
and the troops of General Mel. his Maies- :
the cavalry kthe guard and two divisions ufzj
of the 1st Md Sd corps up. Canrobert hdl
charged to watch the movements of the As1
expected On the side of Mantua. During the 4
day they fought. advancing slowly, but asr
good order, the corps joining up towards each
The first corps, after taking possession Of 81
seized all the positions, one after the other, nh
lenga. Night alone stopped their career. Tsp
seized San Cassiano and Cavriana without I
time. The last village was carried with greats
under the eyes of the Emperor, who himslfdn
the FIRE of the artillery.
Tho At1 oorno 1pAop Morahol Mel advsrrtM
by step, always gaining ground. There vxsd
when, to cover the retreat, the Austrians mssi
perate effort to place themselves between the IA
I'd corps. and a fierce struggle ensued. The mi
and artillery took part in the conflict, and tk1
airy, by several charges, decided the succsd
day. This was the last act of the battle, MI
Austrians began to retreat the whole line. mi
treat was favored by a dreadful storm, which
for more than an hour. The thunder, hail and
produced such an effect that nothing could
tinguished on the field of battle. When the n
improved the enemy had disappeared, and the
ton they took was perceived when the columns
attained some distance.
The Emperor of Austria, who had lodged It |
riana, Quilted the field at ] O'Clock and rsH
wards Goito. Napoleon was in some degree az
to himself. He was seen everywhere, dirscdgI
battle, and every one around trembled at the dr
WHlCu uuCC1SluklI LuECUlCuCu HILL. Tx UNut -
ed ignorant of them.
The .Moniteur also contains the following 4
bulletin
BATTLE OF SOLDERING, (MINcIo. The entire !
of the enemy amounted to from 250,O 900 to gN
men. The new artillery produced n terrible d
Its discharges reached the enemy at q dsa
whence their guns could not reply. and covered
plain with their dead. The loss of the French !
1Soo~. -loroJ I1~. IL <aof1f ,rolud;nn IN a.
and 1000 privates killed and wounded AN
the killed are seven colonies and six leis'
Among the wounded are FIVE gcueas
VIENNA, July 1.-Austrian correspondents :
that the loss at the battle ON the 14th June, ssm
has been ascertained. is $1,000 killed ana y
wounded. Further information will be pubns0a
verona. July 1.-Since the Oath Of June
have been merely nnimportant skirnishes oefTa
outposts.
At Paris il was believed in some quarters tna
loss Mt the battle of Solferino aincul,a
from 5000 to $1,000 men. as follows Gen, y
corps, 5000 to 1000 d'Hillier's nearly e"f
Mahon's, $500 ; Canrobert's 900 besldes ~
in the artillery and special corps. Iasin
people were said to be dissatisfied with the scn'
Of the details as yet published in the .bo7uan
The Pafrie says that Napoleon had an esa-
shot away. Gen. Dein was reported among
4 uc n uStTianb uuQ ecNcu UT ciEut 80
many Of their superior officers wounded oI
was killed. The Piedmon'ese san1r
as to be incapable of forming ID 's
The Vienna correspondent of the LONDON :
on 18th June, says that some osr
before the complete returns OF the ios0
could be received. -
Twenty thousand corpses are said 70 nAw
buried, and many men are yet lying III
Ind corn fields.
1t was reported thai at Solferino nearly e,a.
er and man of the artillery attached 10 tue -
3nard was put hors de combat.
PARIS. Saturday, July 2.-The .Mon'ffa - 4. &
he following telegram from the Emperor 0~
,ress /:
vALEGro, July 1.-The whole army has 20
The Sardinians have invested 80
he reinforcements which I have received
ivai of IS, 900 men under Prince Napocs,
me to approach Verona without co"p
ng myself in any way. as l have left a Il
nee at Goito to watch Mantua, and AN ao~
emble another at Brescia to watch inc
'yrol. xEX
The Sardinians, under the command 10 q
smmanual, have invested Peschiera. the'
from Lago de Garda to the Minc".
Enormous masses Of French soldiers are =
alto Piedmont, ria Nice and Mount Gems.
1t is said that the Austrian monarch orr ;. N
e-crossing Of the Mincio, in opposition 70
Gen. Hess. ION
Italian regiments in the Austrian army 49,
very difficult to manage. The men
and hfties.
Gen. Garibaldi has received orders 60 Ca "
pper Valteline, and was expected at on ~
900 men, and where 500 Piedmontese NV
rrived.
The Swiss Federal Council has decided, 81
it'll the belligerents. that any soldier seek.As suJ4
, Swiss territory shall be sent back to me-. M
Governments engaging not to emPlo, ~
le present war. The garrison Of Lavenv 4
'ldiers Of Garibaldi's corps will consequence
lck. .u..h
The people Of Milan have made thresesyrss
against the Jesuits. whom PI~1
Of keeping up secret correspons
lM
The Berlin and Vienna letters oonddenuy m
sgotiafions having been opened BY I.btSis|
ngland and Russia. for tho porpoee o. e'
possible, Z basis for combjDed mediafion;
The French are MAKING jmmense nav. -
~ in re AdElatic t.ys many i'll
i..l - sssst 3 s.lss eEdtS
49, slzblsasis q city '