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

treatment, 323
Redical officers

mated,
patient

Treasurer

Arthur Dempsey, Esq.
AMERIC kN MAlLs.—The Cunard steamer Europa sailed

for Boston, via Halifax, or

aturday, with about 100 pas:-

and the usual weekly mails.

here on Saturday morning, with New York advices to the
25th May, 235 passengers, and upwards of $.3,000;000 in
specie. The Kangaroo sails for New York direct, on Wed-

nest, as also the (s.s.) N

,va Scotian, for quebec,

TOXTETH PARK EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.—A meeting of
this committee was held, • on Saturday morning last, in Mr.
Avison's office, Cook-street. Mr. Hughes presided There
were also present Messrs. Alpass, Boult, Walker, and Mr.
Monkhouse, surveyor. The business was purely of a
routine character, being simply a preparation of accounts,
&c., to be laid before the board of health on Tuesday next.

Oswald's Roman Catholic Church, However, tioattaciltl
made upon that edifice, and, therefore, no disturbance to:
place. We believe the report originated-from-what took Plac.,,
on thepreceding Sabbath, when a large number ofover-zcal°r.
individuals assembled, and after making a deal of noise, in
raising some objection to the Catholic band
and walking in procession within their own Pr Viers
C
held a public meeting, and the several sPe'oji,
were most vehement in denouncing the athico
religion, and promised another display, which the
to have come off as yesterday. Previously. however,
Rev. Mr. Bennett had received private information that_3:
attack on the--ehapel was enntemplated, and he theren7
put himself in communicatl.en with the police superin''
dant of the district, who, in order to preserve the,
had a considerable number of the men under his c
in. readiness, and they would', had necessity required,
strengthened by a detachment from the borough &ice, .pate
through the kindness of Major Greig, were m imm bled,
attendance. A very large number of persons lissem
the majority of whom were belonging to the Catholic fieed•
summon; and during the afternoon much excitement prey°
The parties, however, did not appear to hold their "-."el
meeting; and consequently no disturbance took ow
crowd, however, did not disperse-for a consideral
The superintendent of the West Derby distria
acted with much discretion in thus promptly being:l
to keep the peace, had these few " over-zealous Chr
attempted to make a disturbance. It is to be lamer
ever, that the Sabbath was thus disecrated.
PYIE AND HARRISON COMPANY AT THE
ROYAL This evening Billfe's new opera, "
eomposed expressly for the Pyne and Harrison (
via be performed for the Erg time. The plot is k
but the opera has been very successful in
and' will, no doubt, if even for the novelty

.ttract l'arge audien'ees this week

female demo- n sent on earth to entrap (

ling his sou

ind, Cc

into s( _
Stella; who proves rather indifferent
partly on this account, and, possibly, partly ort
of the fickleness of man, falls in loin

to both of his r

to have them-both .ca:

In the menntin

with him

Suitzvell6

with his

summoned back to the

regions to give an account of

promises

4tla sev

behaviour,'a

is atra

entrap anen

as reached the

a the fist€

s worth. S

id for Le/i4..by a vizier

znella then an

e.
tie tirl!e'

may be requ

)r the rerea-

of receiving
is released ;;

,u 1 on a cer

G L - - Areripb
30Ugh 011,v thSt

ke p'

TRE LATEST TELEGRAMS.

THE WAR IN ITALY.

ring
ises, /TIE EMPEROR NE EMPRESS.
ker9 p
,olic I 'lit's, Sunday morning.—The following official
05 411etin, from the Emperor to the Empress, has been
the - Pablished here :
tnn ~'"NoitvARA, Saturday, June 4th.— At 11.30 a great
Ton viet
ten- ‘4"°l7 Was won at the bride of Magenta ; 5,000
'phers are taken, and 15,000 of the enemy are
ace.
- filled,l);_ and wounded.
oge
)eell "e details will be despatched by telegraph later
cho, is
fiat ,A. TRE BAT FLE OF

MAGENTA

RE ALLIES VICTORIOUS.

LUMINATIONS AT PARIS.

PERTs Sunday, June 5, 10.35 p.m.—At seven
°N this evening, the cannon at the Hotel des
v,,alides announced the victory of Magenta.
th.ral'is is brilliantly illuminated, but no details of
the have as yet arrived.
lilatit.NE, June sth.—The head-quarters of the
neo-Sardinian army is at Magenta, and its
ne arced posts will this evening be at Saint Otto,
ar
011 e Austrians are everywhere in retreat.
• •,
s principal corps was yesterday st
GENERAL

-t----

RETREAT

THE AUSTRIANS.
Special despatch to the Daily News.
t‘ 11-TRIN, Friday night.—The Austrians, in full
treat, were recrossing the Ticino
otr Garibaldi has r.
-,i

ined a new victory over the

Tile insurrection in Lombardy is spreading

The following i

the official

'rultlN, Friday.
dlletin,published Fr...
ha .theretreat of the Austrians is confirmed.
\rafting hastily abandoned-the line of the Po, facing
4.-„e,llza, they began yesterday_ to withdraw from
ZiLara- Last night the corps d'armee of Generals
4 el Schwarzonberg and Lichtenstein evacuated
gq°l:t.,ara, :taking the direction of Vigtvan, Bera-
Nrei, and Pavia. The retreat `was precipitate,
rt; ,tue enemy left, behind -them. corn and other
rtio2les, which they had levied on the country. This
f,lllhg the King visited the Emperor at Novaro.
froh;"tls, Saturday.—The following official news
9.4;.; the French head-quarters, dated Saturday,
,-4./n., has been posted up in the Bourse to-day :
andlesterday bridges were thrown over the Ticino,
tii after a fight in which the enemy suffered con-
ha 'table loss, our army began to cross to the opposite

w, June 3rd, 10.36, p.m. :
After

(111,, th e enemy were compelled to retreat, leaving in I
14`vhands several pieces of cannon, and a great
I;ltity of small arms and ammunition."
ye:ltts. sth. —The Moniteur publishes verbatim,
rom'erday's telegram from the French head-quarters,
heeting the passage of the Ticino by the allies.
01): Aroniteur further adds that, during the military
thja,tions the head-quarters are not always near
leas telegraph, and, consequently, the news arrives
abs„l'egularly than it would otherwise do. In the
be 0-ce of official communications, the public should
tiat„re 11
its guard against all intelligence, of whatever
13ER. ER'`,
1,000 :-`,E, June 4.—The Austrians could only realise
'''oo of florins at Varese by requisition imposed
Gen its inhabitants. They were surprised by
to 4cral. Garibaldi in the act of just plundering the
ttZrl, and withdrew to Bizzogeo, near the Lago
ggiore. Volunteers from Chavienna and Lecco,
1, the Valteline, are prepairing an expedition to
ths3e(?,ed to Stelvio for the purpose of intercepting
he Passage of the Tyrol.
tt,.GtitxE, Sunday (via Germany ). —The allied
Cl,:ileTi have crossed the Ticino, at Turbigo. General
Garibaldi was, yesterday, at' .I‘Lizenta. General
‘tibaldi has left Como again, and diroctod hie maroh
tarr
iust General Durban, who was at Varese.
1ik.i,`„17,11,", Sunday, sth.—The official bulletin pub-
-11%174 uere to-day, adds nothing new to the telegram
It UP yesterday, in the Bourse.
confirms, however, the news of the defeat of the
00,'1113', and the encounters on the Ticino ; the
toliet, of which the Paris message 'speaks, appears
have taken place at Turbigoa, a village on the
I era of the Ticino.
ii Interruptions of the telegraph service are con-
-411411Y occurring, and delaying the transmission of
8
,r from the camp.
flitv.l:lllN, 'June 4.—(Official bulletin published to
t4'rp' Saturday.)—The allied troops have crossed
ttt,a'ieino at several points: The enemy has evaeu-
llen`,l Lomelino. General Gyulai ttansferred. Ms
ofTlnarters yesterday to Rosate. The suspension
telegraphic lines and of the railways has
lioZe re"°n s d the arrival of exact
es news respecting the
\-; of the allied arms on the Ticino.
INNA, Saturday.—This inorn:ig, a great reli-
to,-Ils solemnity, with procession and public prayers,
Place here, imploring Heaven to bless our arms
victory. All the members of the Imperial
Nv a—"Y, and:the ministers, were present. The mass
read by Monseigneur Lucca, the nuncio of the
'tr_

INDIA ROUE

for preparations, satisfying themselves. with feeling
about their e`,:tvay: in 'the ' most cautious • manner; it -
strengthened' by their stow retreat now before the
Piedmontese army. A few days will very likely show
the true istate of the matter.. It may be that they
have chosen their own battle ground, or that they
have been out-manoeuvred by the sudden movement to the
Sesia of the French army, which, after the affair of Monte-
bello, they must have known to be concentrated behind the
Po. The most probable supposition is, that both these
reasons have combined to induce them to fall back: It is
well known that a strong force of Austrians were two days
ago on the right bank of the. Pp. The 'last French soldier
had scarcely left Voghera when already the Austrian drums
were heard. They occupied VOghera the day before yesterday,
and burnt it down. As a reason of this it is given, that
at the time of the first occupation of Voghera by the
Austrians, the National Guard and the population had
attacked and cut off some of the Austrian patrolles.
Of one thing there can be no doubt, the AustrianS
are retiring slowly before the Piedmontese in the direction
of Mortara, and that. they have likewise retreated but with-
out fighting, towards Novara. This morning, just at the
moment whn the Piedmontese army was on the point of
following up its success of yesterday and break forth from
the villages occupied yesterday, an Austrian force, which
had marked its advance behind the trees, which border
almost every field, and behind the high crops, came up to
attack it. They came up at the same time from the side
of Palestro and Confienza, two villages, from both of which
a road leads to Robbio and Mortara. Thanks to the nature
of the ground, they had placed their batteries on the banks
of a little stream; a branch of the little river Baggia
Sartorina, which runs about parallel to the road leading
from Confienza to Robbio. • The force which the .Austrians
brought to bear to-day is estimated at. more. than 20,000, and
the result' of the whole was, that after several hours
of hard fighting, the Austrians were not' only driven frOm
their original position, but pressed back as far Us RObbio.
The trophies of to-day are more considerable than those of
yesterday, eight guns and several hundred prisoners, but the
details in this respect are as yet imperfectly known. With
the exception of a regiment of Zouaves, no other French
troops, were engaged in this action, so that the Piedmontese
may claim the victory for themselves. If one is to judge
from the number of wounded which have been brought in,
the fighting must have been obstinate, and must have (cost
them considerably. This is not surprising, for the guns
which the Austrians had.put in position had to be taken -at
the point of the bayonet. The Zouaves surpassed the-

selves. Arranged on the slope before P
stream, they were greeted by the fireW the Austrian battery
and by the Tyrolese Chasseurs ensconced in the high crops.

Oestro, toward!

The scream lo.oked, so insignificant that when the Or

to drive away the Ansrians, the Zouaves threw them-
selves into the river, expecting it to reach perhaps
to their knees. Instead of this they found themselves up to
their belts in water, which wetted the cartridges they carry
in the pockets of their loose trousers. They were thus
unable to use them. Nothing daunted by this contretemps
or the bail of grape and rifle bullets which showered upon
them; they ran up to the battery without firing a shot, and
bayonetted the artillerymen and took the guns. But, in
spite of this brilliant episode, which cost the regiment about
300 men-hors de combat, it is again the PiedmonteSe who
had the greatest share in the victory. There have been
hitherto 302 prisoners (not wounded) brought in, among
them several officers, . and the wounded still continue to
arrive. • Among the prisoners the Lombard regiment, which
lost so many men yesterday, is again. strongly-represented.
It seems that when the Anstrians determined to retire to the
position, chosen by them, theyleft this regiment hindmost ; I
do not know whether to show that they could trust their
Italian soldiers, or because they thought their loss the least
important. The Emperor went again out to-day to the

battle-field, and remained there till late in the afternoon

THE BRAZILS.
Full details of the news to hand by the Brazil
Mail have reached us.

From Buenos Ayres we learn that the long threatened
invasion of the province of Buenos Ayres by Urquisa was,
at the date of the packet sailing, considered inevitable.
The contingents of Entre Rios and Corrientes were moving
towards Rossario, where the invading army was being

concentrated. The Government of Buenos Ayres-has p•iven-
cedwtghreesositvheer
no new motive for this fresh act of hostility. Its liberal
institutions,ompal. itphro ipmropvoirntac
ens 7 , a
o con are
ands UpPprOssePde rtitY' as
-
stitute the motives for Urquisa's implacable hatred. Should
the invasion not be successfully suppressed the whole
province will be laid waste and 'ruined. The Buenos
Ayres government is making vigorous exertions to meet
the threatened danger. General Hord has been dispatched
to the north to watch the enemy's rnovanionta, anti
it was supposed that, seeing the impossibility, of avoiding
w.ar, which would only be delayed until. Urquisa felt
afromr enough
to strike a blow, he would probably
assume the ottenstv,. of Buenos
Ayres almost unanimously sympathise with the jouc,.—
Ayreans, and dislike Urquisa. The red ribbon, Rossi's old
badge, had been revived by Urquisa, with a different motto,
and at San Jose, his residence in Entre Rio and head-
quarters, military executions are said to be frequent. The
business in imports during the month have been very brisk,
and subsequent to the arrival of the packet a further rise in
all kinds of raw produce had taken place. Exchange opened
at 675. 6d. to 655. 9d., and 665.
At Rio de Janeiro the weather continued very unsettled
after the sailing of the Avon, and the roads in the interior
being impassable, very little coffee was brought to market.
On the night of the 13th ult: fearful storm passed over
Rio and along the coast, doing considerable damage, fol-
lowed by a week of. heavy rain. The Brazilian transport
Canoga was lost at Santos during the heavy gale of the 13th,
and between sixty and seventy lives loSt.
At Bahia, dUring the past month, the rain. has been
almost incessant, and it is feared that the young' anes will
be severely injured by the continued. wet weather. The
town healthy. Exports. Sugar: Prices continue firm and
looking up ; for superior brown Bahia, 2 dots 74r per arroba
has been paid: Lists of imports are with difficulty obtained,
stocks in first hand being much reduced. Cotton : Several
lots have made their appearance in the market, but prices
I have not opened; a small lot or two of superior quality is

SECOND► EDITION.

N ORTHER'S TIMES OFFICE, MONDAY, 9 A. U.

THE WAR IN ITALY.

THE VICTORY OF MAGENTA.

This •great battle was fought on Saturday. The
rival armies met on the bank of the Ticino, near the
bridge of Magenta, which crosses the Ticino on the
high road from-Novara to Milan, one of the two
roads from -the latter city which met at • Vercelli.
The other road from Milan passes through Mortaia
and these are, the two great roads by which
- it, would
.t Novara

the Austrian army, meditating rc
naturally re-enter Lombardy. Both
and Mortara the Austrians were in great
strength, the number of troops in the former
town being estimated at 50,000.. This force must,
however, have left Novara on Wednesday, before
General Niel's arrival, intending probably to re-cross
the Ticino. The movement of the allied army seems,
however, to have been too rapid to admit of this.
So the Austrians either choose, or were compelled, to
accept battle on the banks of the river, possibly at
some disadvantage. The result was a speedy and
utter defeat.
The Daily News adds :—" Within seven days, the

Allies have swept the Austrians from the free soil of
Piedmont, which they had Wantonly invaded, and
inflicted upon them a loss equal to a division of the
invading army. The week that commenced with
the double victory of the King of Sardinia, on the
laaks of the Sesia, was closed by this grand triumph
of the Allies on the banks of the Ticino."

The Times says the great invading army is now
become a flying multitude, more or less kept together
by the habits of discipline ; but Milan is open—Pavia
and Piacenza remain, like -Austria, uplands in a
plain flooded by French . and Italian troops ; and
there can be no cause for resistance on the western
side of the great line of Austrian fortresses.

PENCE NEGOCIATIONS

The Daily News confirms the rumour ithat Prince
Esterhazy is coming to England on an extra-
ordinary mission from the Austrian' Government.
News thinks the campaign already

The Daily

affords a sufficient basis for a new and
to settle the Italian queStion. The g
Magenta places thE
the war was undertaken to
Austria from nail

befter attempt

It victory of

lies in a no:

ition to ask what
—the retirement of

RAILWAY ACUWENTS.

The Inspecting Officers of the Railway Department of the
Board of Trade, on certain railwq accidents which occurred
last January and March, have just published the second part
of their report. • From it we learn, that a -collision on the
Great Western Railway, on the. 31st January, at the
Hollingswood station of the Shrewsbury and Birmingham
section of that line, -is traceable to the neglect of the com-
pany's servants, and the result was that the station master at
Oakengates, and four servants employed at the site of the
accident, were summarily cashiered. The danger of " self-
acting" points—so often denounced by tilt engineers to the
Board of Trade --is in this case glaringly evident. It
probable that these points, after use, had " st-7-"

the main line, -and \i

!d on to the down line, in-

and the etrcumstance was

rectior

being left to the land 1

•cies of an over
thire and York

Crofton, on the 1

January 1

biz Prov

i-ay of the tyre of the left leQ,_(

mgine, when on the
zradient of 1 in 200

lIDAY AT CONSTANTIN

most brains

appmf
Lnd Mr

ad full of 'em