The Sun.
London, England, 1859-06-10 00:00:00

RAILWAYS.

Cash. Account.
Orleans
Northern 917 50 .. 915
New ditto. 775. 777 50

Lyons and. Mediterranean B`..'7. 50 .. 835
Geneva 5OO 492 50

Southern

.. 472 50

Western 5lO 510
Eastern
Sardinian 367 50 367 50
Austrian

Exchange on London, at sight, paper, 25f. 15e. ; money,
25f 12 c. ; three months, paper, 25f. ; money, 24f. 95c.

The Messenger of the Tyrol and the Voralberg,
of Inspruck, the official journal, publishes the fol-
lowing proclamation of the Emperor of Austria
To my faithful subjects of the Tyrol and the
Voralberg !
" I call you to arms ! I summon you to show
anew to your contemporaries and to posterity your
fidelity, your bravery, your piety, your religious
enthusiasm. I call you to defend the most righteous
cause for which sword was ever drawn. Take in

your practised hands the old arm of your country
—form yourselves into corps of riflemen, and
march to the frontier to meet the enepiy. Let
your fidelity and your resolution serve as a ram-
part against the same enemy who has so often
paid with his blood the invasion of your moun-
tains. It is to you that I confide the task of de-
fending the frontiers of my dear country of the
Tyrol against the enemy who has made himself the
ally of revolt against the legitimate domination
established by God ! If the enemy should menace
them, you will make him feel that on those fron-
tiers is a people who will know how, like their
brethren, to combat and conquer for God and the
country ! Given at my headquarters at Verona,
this Ist June.

" FRANCIS JOSEPH."

AMERICA.

SOUTHAMPTON, THURSDAY, JUNE 9.

The United States' mail steamer Arago, Captain
Lines, has arrived off Cowes, with New Yerk mails
of the 28th ult. She has 302,266 dols. in specie
for England, 961,154 dols. for France, and 67 pas-
sengers for this port and 186 for Havre.
Havannah dates are to the 23rd ult. The sugar
market was quiet ; molasses inactive. Exchange
on London, 14 to 141 per cent. premium ; on New
York, 1 to 2 premium.
Mexican news had been received from Tampico
to the 12th ult., and Vera Cruz to the 14th.
Nothing of importance. Mejia's defeat was con-
firmed. The British war steamer Alert took off
2,500,000 dols. in specie.

Transactions in flour at New York on the 27th
were limited, and prices indicated an average de-
cline of 15c. per barrel. Grain slightly dealt in.
Moderate inquiry for coffee, sugars, and molasses.,
Rice more active.

Cotton quiet. Freights slack, and engagements
Light.
Exchange on Europe was steady at 110 to 1101
For 60 days' bills, and 110;.3 to for sight bills;
'rants, 5 77 to 5 10.

Mr. Rielard. Cobden was in the Stock Exchange
for half an hour on the morning of the 27th, during
the early session of the brokers. He was about to
leave for England.
Flour markets dull and lower at Buffalo, Oswego,
Albany, and Philadelphia; quiet, but firm at Balti-
more.

QUEENSTOWN, JUNE 9.

The Vigo has arrived, with New York dates of
the 28th ult. She has 175 passengers and 785,000.
dols. specie on freight.

THE BATTLE OF MA GENTA.

At letter from Novara of the sth, in the Sieele,
referring to the combat at Turbigo, says :—"I

know not whether the Turcos had forgotten their
cartridges, or whether, as on leaving Genoa, they

,hrew them into the river as a uselessineumbrance,

but they rushed towards the cannon without firing
a shot. An officer who was present at the affair
states that he never witnessed such an extraor-

dinar)* sight. 'At the sound of the bugle the
Tureos spread about in all directions, threw them-
selves on the ground, and advanced by bounds
more like tigers than men. At every leap they
raised a shrill cry which drowned the sound of the
artillery. They had scarcely advanced half way,
when the artillerymen, seeing what they imagined
to be black monsters approaching under a fire of
grape, detached their horses and rode off.
The Turcos, furious at seeing a pitt 01
their prey .escape them, redoubled their ardour
and fell like lightning on the guns. They
killed the gunners, massacred those within reach
of their bayonets, and returned at double quick
time with the seven guns which they had taken.
The Emperor was present at this feat of arms which
forms the pendant to that of Palestro. Strange to
say, they had only ten men killed and a few
wounded. I went yesterday to Turbigo. The
three roads which lead to the Ticino were natu-
rally covered with cannon, ammunition waggons,
and regiments on the march. Atfer a walk of
three quarters of an hour through cross roads, "I
reached a plateau whence I could see the Ticino,
with its yellow water running between two
wooded hills. The French troops crossed the
river on two bridges of boats, the head of the
column being on the Lombard side while the other
divisions, which followed, extendfd as far as the
gates of Novara. The difficulties which an army
meets with when marching in good order will give
some idea of what must be met with by one when
retreating in disorder. On returning in the even-
ing we saw on a height a numerous staff, among
whom I distinguished Kink Victor Emmanuel. He
was looking through a glass at a particular point
in the horizon. I turned my eye in the direction,
and saw a cloud of greyish smoke rising over the
village of Buffalora. I was informed by a Sardi-
nian officer that 'fighting had been going on for
several hours on the other side of the Ticino. Up
to this time there had been only combats, but the
4th was to be signalised by a great battle. The
Austrians, had executed on the left bank of the
river the same movement that the Emperor had
made on the right. A part of the troops having
already crossed, marching towards Milan, General
Giulay conceived the project, of cuttng the French
army in two while one part' was on either side of
the river. The divisions of the Grenadiers of the
Guard, composed of three regiments, and the regi-
ment of Zouaves, occupied an advanced position to the
right of the bridge between Buffalora and Magenta.
This division was only from 8,000 to 9,000 strong,
and only had half a battery of artillery., About noon
50,000 Austrians, with 60 pieces of cannon attacked
this advanced guard. The French stood their
ground extremely well, and repulsed the enemy,
who, seeing the small number of their opponents,
returned to the charge with increased impetuosity.
The Austrians were repulsed a second and a third
time. For an hour and a half the second regiment
alone had to sustain the shock of an entire Austrian
division, and for four hours the Guard, under a
heavy fire of grape, and having to defend itself on
all sides at once, remained firm, and did not retire
an inch. The simultaneous arrival of Gen. Niel,
who turned back as soon as he knew that the enemy
had attacked his left flank, and of Gen. M'Mahon,
who came up at the head of two divisions, soon
changed the state of things., The French troops
assumed the offensive, and attacked the enemy with
such vigour that they could make but a feeble re-
sistance. At 8 o'clock thebattle finish ed by the route
of the Austrian army, which lost 30 pieces of cannon.
The number of prisoners is incalculable • 15,000
lare spoken of. The Emperor remained during the
whole time close to the field of battle."
A Pcris letter in the Independance also gives
some particulars :—" The Emperor by a movement
executed with admirable rapidity was able to con-
centrate almost all the effective of the Franco-
Sardinian army, and, by crossing the Ticino, to
remove the theatre of the war into the plains of
Lombardy. The Austrians, on their part, as soon
as they could suspect the diversion effected by the
allies, also concentrated on the left bank of the
Ticino with an activity to which justice must be
rendered ; and they were able to surprise the
Imperial Guard, which was nearly isolated, as ap-
pears from the despatch sent by the Emperor, The
object of the Austrian attack was of the highest im-
generals justly conjectured
portauce—the Austrian