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

treating across the AddG-Deeat Of the Brat
ash Maiaistrg-Pruss:a preparing to take the
fed-Ihe AHies ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS De
feats the Auarlans at Bresoa-Bathe Of
Mu7ignao-2,7O zoo Auarians Killed and
Woa4ded-FrenA Loss 500 Killed and
Wosnded-BctA 4rm5es Preparing for An
other General Engagement
New YoRK, june 21.-The Curard steam
ship Persia, with dates from Liverpool TO the
18th inst, two days later than those furnished
by the Kangaroo, arrived at her dock at 8
O'Clock this evening.
The Austrians have been driven from Ma
riguao with a loss of 200 prisoners. and the
main body of the army is reported to be re-
treating across the river AIDA.
The British Ministry has been defeated in
the House of commons, the resolution OF a
want of confidence having been carried by a
majority of l3.
The Ministry was expected to resign Oh the
meeting of Parliament on Saturday, the l1th
inst, the day the Persia left Liverpool.
WAR NEWS.
The details of the battle of Magenta are
received at London and Paris very slowly, but
they do not change the first complexion. The
losses were undoubtedly severe on both sides.
The Austrian official accounts only acknowl
edge from 1000 to 5000 killed and wounded
and that the enemy lost fully as many again
The Austrians have r~etreatcd across the riv-
er AIDA.
Their headquarters were near Cremona.,
They were expelled from Manignano by Gen.
paraguay D'Hiliers, who took ZOO prison
ers. Il
Pavia was evacuated by the Austrians. and
the Emperor Napoleon and the King of Sar-
DINA entered Milan on the 9Th inst, where
they were most enthusiastically received. They
remained there at last accounts.
The latest advices say that the allies were
advancing from Milan in pursuit of the re-
treating Austrians, and also that Prussia
had given indications of aiding Austria.
The Austrians were at Lodi, the Allies adj
v~ancing. Gen. Garibaldi had beaten an Aus
trian force at Bresca. Eve hundred Zouaves were
killed at Marignano. The Austrians lost l.
500 killed and wounded, and 200 made pris-
oners. The battle of Marignano lasted nine
hours.
The armies were preparing for another gen
eral engagement.
THE BATTLE OF MAGENTA.
Il. turns out that Gen. Canrobert was not
wounded at the. battle of Magenta. All &C
counts give the great glory of the dayto Gen,
McMahom. He had no orders to proceed to
Magenta, but heard the roar of the battle.
rushed or, and saved the army.
In the subsequent action the French Gener-
al Wimpfen was wounded Desme and Mad
hurt, commanders of the Grenadiers, were
killed.
The defeat of the Austrians at Magenta is
said to have produced an immense sensation in
Germany.
The correspondent of the News gives the
following details
" In less than two hours the allied monarchs
had deployed 10000 men against the Aus
trians, whose force was $4,000, together with a
powerful artillery. They compelled the Aus
trians to move on a most disadvantage ground
As their left was soon turned by Gen. Can
roberts corps, supported by Gen. Faunts df
vision, the Austrians were obliged to fall back
on their center at Abhiate Grasso.
"The Austrian center being thus swelled by
the routed columns of their left wing, was soon
in disorder, and thousands fell crushed by
| Ire French artillery. Gen. McMahon had now
reached the scene, and seeing that the moment
had c,.me to break the disordered center of the
| AuStrla0s, Clldl SSu Win an AllpGtuoSiGy ClNOI
witnessed, supported by Durant's division,
which stood in reservation, moving slowly be-
side him. The shock was terrible, and the
dead and wounded were falling by thousands.
The Austians were final'y routed and the vic
tory Won"
The same writer says that 20 Austrian guns
were taken. The Zouaves had 7G9 killed and
wounded. A brigade in Gen. Cauroberts
corps was almost destroyed in the last Charge,
The Emperor and the King were always in
the thickest of the fight. The military men
are unanimous in praise of strategetic comb
nations Of the Emperor.
TIE BATTLE oE MARIGNANo.
| AT Marignano the Austrians we're entrench-
: ed. Gen. paraguay D'Hilliers was sent to
di-loge them, and took the village with but
: little loss.
y There are no further details.
S Gen. BenediGk commanded the Austrians.
: Gen. Durham is said to have effected his
D retreat by Cassano.
The King of Sardinia had issued a pTecla-
. nation to the Lombards, saying that their in
e dependence having been secured, a regimen,
: liberal and durable, will be established. He
G eulogizes the Emperor Napoleon, and called
E on the Lombards to join them on the battle
= field.
: A Hungarian legion was organizing at Tu-
: rim.
e The London Posts Paris correspondent says
e that over 1000 of the prisoners are Italians,
who took the earliest opportunity to give
s themselves up. They were always placed in
front, and were threatened by the Croats in the
e rear if they did not fight well.
Many of them offered to join the Allies, but
their services have not yet been accepted.
0 The Swiss Government has ordered the I'M
mediate fertilization of the Austrian frontiers.
E Three Austrian armed transports with vessels
5 in tow, have been stopped in Swiss waters and
4 surrendered.
The Emperor of Austria has issued a proc
lamation to his subjects in the Tyrol and 10
ralberg, calling them to arms to defend the
most righteous cause for which the sword was
ever drawn. He conides to them the task of
| defending the frontier against the enemy who
has made himself an ally to revolt, against the
legitimate dominion enthusiastically God.
The British sleop-ofgar Heren; eapsized in
q tornado, on the African coast, and LOT lives
were lost. The Captain and &c; Of those on
board were saved.