Northern Times.
Liverpool, Merseyside, England, 1859-06-09 00:00:00

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NERVO S ANI

A SAFE AND SURE (

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771 URSDAY, JUNE 9, 1859.

THE DAY'S NEWS

No business of importance was before the House
of Commons yesterday. Mr. Dillwyn obtained leave
to bring in a bill relative to- Endowed Schools, and
Mr. Hadfield moved that a return relating to Cabul,
Affghanistan, be printed, contending that it was
important that the papers should be printed, as they
had been presented to the House in a mutilated
form. Sir J. Northcote stated that the only objec-
tion was the expense ; but after some conversation
the motion was agreed to. Mr. Dunlop obtained
leave to bring in a bill to amend the act allowing
verdicts on trials by jury in civil causes in Scotland
to be received, although the jury may not be unani-
mous. This was all before • the House, which
adjourned after a sitting of about an hour.

The Battle of Magenta turns out to be a very
different affair from what the first exultant despatch
of the Emperor of the French led us to suppose.
According to this despatch the loss of the Austrians
was set down at 20,000 men placed hors de combat,
and 7,000 taken prisoners, also a great quantity of
guns and other munitions of war. A despatch re-
ceived here yesterday is almost equally vain-glorious.
It says that 20,000 men were killed and wounded, and
that 7,000 men were taken prisoners, but the booty
is only put down at four pieces of cannon and
two flags and it further avers that the French only
had 500 men killed, including two generals. The
French have not even advanced into the country
which ought to have been laid at their feet by such a
stupendous blow. If we compare the fruits of this
conflict with any of the splendid engagements of
Napoleon, how utterly purportless does the combat
seem to have been ; or, rather, how little a gain to
the victors ! At Marengo the loss on each side was
estimated at seven thousand men slain ; yet for
Bonaparte it established the re-conquest of Piedmont
and the Milanese, the cession of twelve fortresses
with fifteen hundred pieces of cannon, and an open
road to the Mincio, At Austerlitz, the French
General lost but seven thousand men, and the Allies
fifteen thousand in killed, wounded, and drowned.
What, however, were the results ?. The
annexation of the Venetian States to the
kingdom of Italy ; the transference of Austrian and
German provinces to newly-established Napoleon
dependencies ; princely marriages for the Bonaparte
family, and an immense dower. Before, then, we
can admit the completeness of the battle of Magenta,
we have yet to learn its consequences. If the troops
of the allies have cut down twenty thousand Austrian
soldiers—as many, nearly, as fell at the battle of
Waterloo—how is it that they have derived no
greater advantage from it ? But they have not had
such a victory ; for an an official despatch from
Vienna, dated yesterday, says, that the Austrians
lost in killed and wounded between four and five
thousand, and the loss of the enemy (the (IWO) was at
least half as much more—or se

n to eight t

The Rifles publishes a summary of official news
received at Vienna up to midnight on Monday. 'lt
is as follows :—" There was a fierce battle at Turbigo
and Buffalora on the 4th. At first 'nly two brigades
of the first corps were engaged, but they were sub-
sequently reinforced. In the afternoon of the same
day the third Austrian corps took part in the action.
There was very hard fighting at Buffalora—some-
times to the advantage of the French, sometimes to
that of the Austrians. The battle lasted till late at
night, and on the sth the battle was continued at
Magenta. The allies made no progress. On this
day two fresh Austrian corps were engaged. The.
sth and Bth corps were not in action. nthe after-
noon of the same day the Austrians took up a flank
position between Abbiate Grasso and Vinasco. ThE
Austrians have taken many prisoners "" '

both sides has been very great.
four generals and five staff officers wounded,
major killed." The Times, in a leading article, observes
that the Austrian accounts seem to indicate a series
conflicts hotly disputed, with alternate vir

The Austrian
, and On

being proba

sby fresh troops, as fast-as ti

issitudes of
,blv fed on

pushed up to the point of contest. The -Times adds
that it now seems probable this hard fight is as yet
undecided ; but that on the whole the French have
the best of it. The Advertiser says that, on Tuesday
night, it was rumoured that Government had received
a telegram from our ambassador at Vienna, announcing
an Austrian victory. The opinion is becoming current

exultant r

also that the fight at Magenta has not in its ultimate
result justified the fir
Perot Napoleon

The Times sa

e of t

flight, it'was by many confidently believE

victory of Magenta was a victory in which the French
were defeated. Milan is only twelve milesyrom Ma-
(Yenta, and the fact that the French have not yet entered
the Capital of Lombardy is regarded as con firmatory of
- The Post published a despatch from its Paris
correspondent, dated ten o'clock, Tuesday night; but
it does not state where the Emperor's head-quarters
were, and no date is given.
The Post's despatch
says :—" The news from the Seat of war arrived on
Tuesday. It is stated that Generals M'Mahon and
Regnault de St. Jean d'Angely are created Marshals
of France. General M'Mahon has received from the.
Emperor the title of Duc de Magenta,." It is
stated in the letter of a Paris correspondent, that
more than four thousand of the prisoners taken by
the Allies, were Italians. They say they took the
earliest opportunity of giving themselves up. They
were always placed in the front, and threatened
generally by the Croats in the rear if they did not
fight well. Many have offered to join the Allies,
but have not, so Thr, been accepted. From Paris,
there is a report of the formation of a camp at St.
f th
0 mer. In announcing the close o e session, on

this viem

Monday, M. Troplong, the President of the Senate,
said that the daring battle of Magenta, constituted,
at the same time, the deliverance of Piedmont and
the establishment of Lombardo-Venetian independ-
ence. We fear, to use a vulgar expression, that the
hon. President of the Senate was " counting his
chickens before they are hatched."
The India and China- Mails arrived at Marseilles
yesterday, and will reach London to-day. At Cal-
cutta, on May the 3rd, exports were dull. Imports
were active ; exchange without alteration. At
Shanghai, on April 16, imports were dull, but the
export trade had improved, owing to lower prices.

We have a week's later news 6oin Canada by the
arrival of the screw-steamer Nova Scotian. There
is nothing of importance in the accounts to hand.
Among the passengers is Sir William Eyre, late
commander of the forces in Canada, and a number
of men belonging to the 109th Regiment. It is
stated that the only reason for Sir William Eyre
coming to England is bad health. His Excellency
the Governor General had been on a visit .to the
city of Ottawa. Business affairs were quiet • and
dull.

There is not much domestic- intelligence 9f interest
this morning. The remains of the gallant Sir
Thomas Picton were yesterday removed to St. Paul
Cathedral. They were placed

n a 'coffin and con-

veyed on a gun-carriage: The-proc
the direction of the Royal Artillery

3. was under

carriages follov

g line o.

The Hon. Charles Langdale presided yesterday at
a meeting of Roman Catholics, in London, to pass
resolutions impressing upon the Government the
*ty of granting them chaplains in workhouses

and prisons.
In the Court of Chancery, yesterday, an injunction
was granted, restraining the South Western Rail-
way Company from conveying goods and passengers
on the Brighton line, until further orders, and
condemned the South Western line in the costs of

order, from Suez to Aden

The adjourned meeting of the Town Council was
held yesterday, but, with one exception, the pro-
ceedings were of a routine character, and.do not call
for any particular notice.
_The proposition, of

recommendation of the Law Society, that a second
stipendiary- magistrate be appointed in Liverpoor,
was taken into consideration, and, after some

a matter wa

djourned till the next

-.-......-^

THIS HORRID WAR !