Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-23 00:00:00

(Sixned\

revision of the treaties of 1815, and that overtures on
the subject had been made by the French Governmn
orteent
t.
to Russia, through its Ambassador, M. de for
- -

AV'STRIA•

VIENNA, June 19.—thi supplement to the .Wiener
Zeitang, of yesterday, contains the following
" detailed and complete" account of the losses sus-
tained by the . 2nd. Austrian army at. the battle of
Magenta :
" Generals von Reishach, von Burdina, von Durfeld, von
Lebieltern, and von Wctzlar were wounded.. Coloriel
Pokorny, the adjutant of the Ist corps, wag wounded 'and
taken prisoner. . Captains Beck, Toelson, .Tersstyanski,
Varga, and Lieutenant Geizler Who were attached to the
staff, were wounded. Capiainiengerson, orderly officer to
the .cone nander of the 2nd corps, was killed by -a .cannon.
ball.' • . .
"The infantry regiment, No. 37, had one captain, one
lieutenant, and 44 privates killed,, and three lieutenants and
132 privates wounded. Three captains and seven lieutenants
are )ms.sing. The 2nd Banal border regiment had one lieu-
tenant and 222 privates killed, and 1 lieut.-colonel, 1 major,
I captain, 2 lieutenants, and 246 privates wounded.. Four
captains and 10 lieutenants are missing. The I.4th,Ager
battaliori had 42. privates killed, and 1 capt-9-in, 4 lieutp-
nants, and 195 privates wounded. -Two lieutenants ars°
missing. The infantry regiment No. 60 had 2 lieutenants
and 50 priVates. killed, and 1 captain, 9 lieutenants, and
140 privates wounded. Niue lieutenants and 2 physicans
missing. The 2nd Sager battalion had, 45 privates killed.
Its'commander, Colonel Moser, 1 captain, 1 lieutenant,
and 60 privates were wounded. Five lieutenants are
missing. The infantry regiment NO. 12 had 1 captain,. 2
lieutenants, and 80 privates killed, and 4 Captains, 8 lieute.
nants, and 200 privates wounded. One captain is missing.
The infantry regiment No. 46 had 1 capt9-in, 6 lieutenant's',
-
and 86 privates killed, and 1 captain, -6 lieutenants, and 157
privates wounded. Three lieutenants are missing. The 21st
Jager battalion had 1 lieutenant and 32 privates killed, and 1
_ !ioutenant zrZi. 7! privates wounded. The infantry regiment

Mutenants

Ifartinatin lost '1;1 colonel, captains, and o
1 lieutenant-colonel, 1 major, 3 captains, and- 0
lieutenants were wounded. (As the lists of the killed,
wounded and missed of this 'regiment, from the serjeant
downwards, are not given separately, its loss will be added
at the end of this report to the total amount of men missed.)
The missing officers are seven captains and 'l6 lieutenants.
" The 10th-Jaear battalion, had ,one lieutenant and 27
privates killed, and six lieutenants and 99 privates wounded.
The infantry regiment No. 45 had one captain, one lieu-
tenant,. and 59, privates killed, and three captains, eight
lieutenants, and 242 privates wounded. One lieutenant is
missing. The infantry regiment No.. 27 had one lieutenant-
colonel, one captain, five lieutenants, and 46 privates
and three captains, eight lieutenanti, and 341 privates
wounded. One captain and seven lieutenants are missing.
The 13th Jagar battalion had one lieutenant and 11 privates
killed, and two captains, one lieutenant, and 96 privates
wounded. One lieutenant, is missing.. The infantry
regiment No. 5.8 had 60 privates killed, and one lieutenant-
colonel,- five captains,. seven lieutenants, and 233 privates
wounded; one major is missing. The 15th Jager battalion
had one lieutenant and 26 privates killed, arid one captain,
five lieutenants, and 124 privates wounded.* The infantry
regiment N 0,5 had one lieutenant-colonel, two captains,
two lieutenants; and 35 privates killed; eight lieutenants,
and 227 privates were wounded ; one captain is missing.
The infantry regiment No .14 (Grand Duke of Hesse) had
one captain, two lieutenants, and 58 privates killed, and
one major, eight captains, 17 lieutenants' and 445 privates
wounded, '['he 23rd Jager battalion had one captain and
25 privates killed, and one captain, four lieutenants, and
131 privates wounded. The infantry regiment No 31
had 27 privates killed, one captain, two lieutenants, and 37
privates were wounded. The infantry regiment No. 32 had.
three privates killed ; two lieutenants and 28 men were
wounded. The infantry .regiment No. 1 had one captain,
four lieutenants, and 125 privates killed, and one major,
six captains, 12 lieutenants,. and '313 privates wounded.
One captain and four lieutenants are missing. The 54th
Infantry regiment had two captains, four-lieutenants' and
35 privates killed, and one major, 'four captains, 15 lieu-
tenants, and 264 privates wounded. Two captains and
seven lieutenants are: missing. The 3rd battalion of the
regiment "Kaiser-Jager"' had one lieutenant , and 13
privates killed, and one major, two captains, three
lieutenants, and 95 privates wounded. one lieutenant is
missing. The Infantry regiment NO. 22 had 45 privates
killed ; one major and 81 Privates were wounded. The,
,infantry regiment No. 53 had three privates "killed and
20 wounded. The infantry regiment'No. 69 hadl4 privates
killed .; one captain and nine privates were' wounded; and
two lieutenants are missing., _The Ottocaner border
regiment No: 2 had three privates wounded. ) The Lancer
regiment No. 12 had seven- privates killed.* The Hussar
regiment No. 10 had one captain, one lieutenant, and nine
privates killed, and two lieutenants and 44 privates
wounded. One major, three captains, and three lieutenants
were also wounded, and fell into the -hands-of the enemy.
The Hussar regiment No. 1 had two privates wounded.
" The Artillery had one captain, one lieutenant, and
seven privates killed; 40 privates were wounded, and one
lieutenant is missing. .
_ _ _

"The loss in killed was -63, officers and 1,302 privates,
and the loss in wounded 218 officers (five of whom were
generals), and 4,130 privates. In addition to the officers,
whose names are mentioned, about 4,000 privates are mis-
sing; but men who were cut off from their detachments
during the battle, and lost their way, continually join the
army."

In his report to the Emperor, the commander
attributed the great number of missing officers and
privates to their audacity, and to the peculiar nature
of the ground on which the battle was fought.
Very many letters from officers have been received
here' during the last three days, and in almost' all of
them it is said that the Austrian soldiers are equal
to the French in daring and courage.

DUCHY OF PARMA.
•
The Parma Gazette publishes the following account
of the. taking of Brescello by four gendarmes :
" Captain Lafouge, Aide-de-Oamp of General d'Aute-
mane, Itith four Parmesan gendarmes on horseback, and a
lieutenant of that corps, went in the
.morning of the 14th
from. Parma to reconnoitre Brescello,_ which was known to
be occupied. by 100 men of the Este troops. From the
tower •of Lentigione Captain Lafouge was not able to dis-
tinguish any movement of troops, and he accordingly advanced
"to the fortifications. There two.of the gendarmes begged to
be . allowed to explore Brescello alone,.and, although the
captain wished to dissuade theM, they galleped, with their
Ewirds drawn towards the palisades: : They were soon
followed by the two other gendarthis, and the two officers,
The four gendarmes not meeting with any resistance at the
first barrier, though it was guarded .by fifteen soldiers, went
onto the principal square ; 40. there a detachment of the
guard, learning that a Frencbcer accompanied the
gendarmes, hastened to surrender. Tht.! inhabitants then
taking the national cockade from beneath their clothes, cried
opt, 'Long live the gendarmes ! Long live the French ! '
The gendarmes subsequently returned to Forma, Tflm the
French consul, informed by the captain of what had taken
place, congratulated the commander of the gendarmes on
the conduct of his four men." _

The Parma Gazette publishes a proelamation
issued by Count Pallieri, Governor of the Parmese
i which 11? 9M6Py11..7 a.lllolnces‘ al at territory,
he has taken possession d the latter in name of,
King Victor Emanuel,: and exhorts the people to
neglect no effort to ensure the triumph of the
national cause. There are also various other de-
crees ; one for the provisional organization of the
national guard; another depriving of all rank and
emolument those public officers who, after. 1848, de-.
creed the bastinado, as well as these who by insti-.
gation or informing caused it to be inflicted ;.and a
third revoking an ordnance, by which several pro-
fessors of the superior schools of Parnia and Piacenza
were dismissed on account of their religious and
political opinions

SPAIN.

The Madrid journals of the 17th do not contain
any political news, and the leading articles are still
about the Collantes affair. The honours to which
the Infante Don Sebastian has been restored to in
consequence of his recognition of the Queen, are
these :—Knight Grand Cross of the Order of Isabella
the Catholic, Charles 111., and San Herrnenegild6
Knight of the Golden Fleece, Grand Prior of the
Order of San Juan, and Marshal in the army.
Mehemet Ali, brother of the Viceroy of Egypt, had
arrivedat Madrid; and had beeri received at a private
audience by the Queen, and entertained at a grand
dinner. Her Majesty had, besides, conferred on him
tie Order of Isabella the Catholic. The getting in
of tii-e crops of barley, had commenced in ,several
part 2 of Spain ; they aro statad to be abundant. •-•