Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-15

;se sqo4
clni&ft AeS )siYpl Ibis port, from GaiI.
1 va be. 2>5t "; ~ gtng London and
| }e<cfii1sf ~ . 1(Ite|1 1at y terrible bnt-
1 J; ..'rh5 eS1} .: Nv Skejs lad forrnsa !;
=. s's'' y :
The sErsnchl captured n number Of
| flags. pieces ofcapnop and provisions.
A dispatch from Vicilna says battle
was progressing, but gives no details.
1ko previous ilutdnbts from the scat
nf war ikny, ithoiAnstrian frce wiis
2S0, 900 .stfong,t and that The entire
French forco had passSp tho, Montcch-
iaro, and their rccJnn0issaiicc was said
10 have, been pushed a'<far as Cato, and
that the Peidmontese bad advanced to-
wards PeschIara, the nprth-wess fortih-
cation OF the.historic Auare..
Napoleon had demanded permission
10 matchr 10000 troo ,s through Han
over 10 the Rhine. 4t1'gfn t'slt
1t was believed. that tho basis.of the
proposed meditation of Prussia would
not be acceptable. '7'
Franco ind Prussia would thereby
bcinvolvcd in tho war;. gf niua
1t was also rumored that Prussia had
threatened 10 assist 10 suppressing the
mcditated oihsarrcc:iouary movements
in Hungary. ~ 9g9f s4H saH
The Swiss troops which wcro sent
from Rome TO suppress tho rising NJ
Penijia, had had Il desperate encounter
with the people, shooting them down
inGlscriminatcy. s.. IfI sf 80
SEcOND. DIshArCu.si4 is1
A dispatch dated June 18th. from Ahc
Emperor to tho Empress, says that tho
enemy withdrew last night, and that
he slept in the room occupied in the
morning by the Emperor Of Austria 4
General Mel has been appointed
Marshal of Franco. .
The Austrian troops cfosscd the Min
clio for tho purpose Of iattacking the
French with thor: w,oleforcc. but were
obliged to abandon theirk positions. and
withdrew 10 the lett b;niSof tho Diver,
aflcr i,lowins W ,fsbl,lgss 9. Gorta.
|--.fRS Enptrsif ~ frv5 ~took
30 cannon anil 1000 PRISONERS.
A private dispatch says thatth Aus
irians had $4,000 men placed hors de
combat aud lost sixteen flags and 20
cannon.
There hns been no circumstancial nc.
eonut Of the battle published at Paris.
Private dispatches intimate. that the
French army suffered so severely MS 10
bo unable to resume the offensive.
Vague rumors also put the French
loss in killed aud wounded at L., 900.
The battle was fought NJ Sotcrino.
Tho Austrans are preparing for an.
other great battle under Gen. Hess, who
has already Displaced Gen. Schlick as
COMMANDMENT. Chief .sl sfli q
The Emperor Napoleon issucd q stir
ring address to the army after the bat
tic
Tho Austrian dispatches ncknowI.
edge that they wore obligod to retreat
after suffering extraordinary heavy
losses.
The Emperor Napoleon was constant.
lv in the hottest part ot the battle
Gen Lawoy, WIN accompanied him,
had his horse KILLED under him. flfas
Gen. Nol's corps covered itself with
glory. Tho Sardnians fought with
great fury against superior .nombcrs.
rho ,Epperor of Austria is 10. return
to Vienna on important business,
Pie PARIS cnrfospondcnt Of the Lon.
don Times says that another battleis
expected, andeis considered inevitable
before tho siege operations eau com
lncucc.
Largo rcinfofcemcnts arc constantly
leaving France for the scat Of war.
The attack on Venice was expected
10 commence on the 2Slh ut. sa
One hundred and sevcnty-lvc thou
sand troops from the Austrian reserves
were on their way 10 Italy. They are
called the flower of the Austrian ,irmy
evcry man having served upwards oi
eight years.
Fvc French Generals wcro wounded
ut tho battle OF Solftrino. i''i tes
II il rnmored that nm English fleet Of
% sail was arriving OF Venice,
The Gazette dc France says that Pre-.
parations nre making 10 raise, within
Two months, nm army of 15O, 900 men
Great naval preparations TIRE going
on ut Chcrbourg. - fa4.fn. ~
A dispatch received ut Paris from
Carrluna on The 2gth ult, tays that the
French troops passed The Mincio with
aut interruption, tho encmy having
withdrawn lhcreirom on the 2Jih
Prussia had made proposal TO, the
I Ia