Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1859-06-24
Rate from Europe.

aHHn= 80 49, /
Tremendous Bdstle-The Allied Forces ProbG-
Blu Victoriou&-12O0O Austrians Killed
1000 Taken PrisonerS-9,O00 Of the Allied
Army Kued-AarShal CanroSert MortaHy
Wounded-ReUoh at Nldn-1he People
Declared tn Favor Of the King Of Sardinia
-Malan Evacuated by TIE Austrians.
FARTHER PoINT, BELOW QUEBEC, june H.
The steamship Auglo-Saxon from Liverpool
on the 9Th inst, passed this point this morning
bound for Quebec. Her advices are four days
later. In Liverpool Breadstuffs Market all
Qualities had slightly declined, and the Pro
vision Market was dull.
The steamer Anglo-Saxon brings most I'M
portant news from the scat OF war A great
battle has been fought near Milan, IN which
the Austriaus were defeated, with the loss OF
$4,000 killed and disabled, and 5000 were ia
ken prisoners.
The French loss is stated at 10000. The
Aastrians have evacuated Milan.
TIE Queens speech was delivered in Parlia-
ment ON the It'll inst 1t contains nothing very
important. A motion was pending of a want
of confidence in the Ministry.
SECOND DISPATCH.
A desperate battle was fought at Magenta,
nm the 4th of June, between the Allied army
under the Emperor Napoleon, and the AIS
TRAN army, under General Hess, in which I'M
limited forces were engaged on both sides
The Emperor Napoleon. in his dispatches to
the Emuxess at the Tuilleres, claims a decisive
victory, saving that his army took 1000 pris-
eners, disabled IL, 900, and captured three can
non and two standards. He estimates the loss
of his army at 5000, but it was rumored in
Paris that the French loss was between 5000
and $4,000.
1t is reported that 100000 to 10000 Aus
triaas, and $50, 900 French were engaged in
the battle.
The Austrian accounts differ widely from
those of the French. Their bulletins speak of
several battles being fought with varying sue
cess on both sides, 1t was still undecided on
the night of the 9Th, as TO who gained the vic
tory. Great losses on beth sides are reported.
Gen. Espinasall Of the second corps d'armee,
was killed, and Marshal Caprobert, of the third
corps, was m~ortally wounded. Gen. McMahon,
commanding corpse darmee, had been created
Marshal and Duke D'MageRts, as a reward for
his bravery on the battle field.
Five of the French Marshals and Generals
were wounded. Marshal Count paraguay de
Hiliers had been superseded in his command o.
the frst4eorps d'armee by Gen. Forey-
-Four Austrian Generals and five of the stat
ef6eers Kere wounded at the battle.
There had been a general revolt at Milan and
the people had declared in favor of the King o
Sardinia.
The Austrians retired from Ailaa, and Tx
city had not yet been occupied by the French
To4a- ruu,or- dafraot from thn French thp vic
tory at Magenta. 1t was believed that pro
posals of peace would fellow the entrance of tht
French army into Milan
The details of the latest news by the Europ;
reporting the Austrians in retreat across th'
Ticinc is fully confirmed.
The French crossed the Ticino at Buffalor
and Turbigo. There was considerable fighting
at both places
The city of Paris had been illuminated ii
honor of the victory of the French arms a
Magenta.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The Queen delivered her opening speech t.
Parliament on the It'll. She laments the out
break of the war and says she did all she cout
to prevent it, and proclaims her strict and I'M
partial neutrality She says the navy has bee
Increased beyond the authority granted by Par
lament, and asks for its sanction. She recon
mends the re-opening of diplomic intercours
with Naples. She expresses the hope that tn
reform question will be settled at this or tn
next session of the House of Commons.
The Liberals had moved an amendment t
the address to the throne in reply to the Royf
speech, declaring that Her Majesty's minister
a. -ok not -oroopS tho ooofdp1an of ParlIanaO
and debate thereupon was pending.
INDIA.
The Bombay mail of the goth of May ha
arrived, but the news was not of much impo
tanee. A great momentary panic prevailed.