Saint Paul weekly Minnesotian., 1859-06-25
Defeat Of the British Ministry.
ARRIVAL OF THE KANGAROO.
LATER FROM THE SEAT OF VAR
The Allies now In Milan.,.Payia Evac.
t- uated.

LATER FROM THE SEAT OF VAR
The Allies now In Milan---Payia Ryac.
$50 - uated.
........, New YORK, June Is.
VERONA, June 1.-The enemy attacked the
vanguard of the 7th Austrian crops, but their
farther advance was stopped by the corps un.
der General Zobel. A very large number are
reported to have been wounded during the
encounter.
MILAN. June 2.-On the 1st instant Karez
was cannonaded and taken by General Ur-
ban, who reinstated the legal authorities and
levied war contributions on the city.
In the Derby races, the stakes were won
by Sir Joseph Hawley's horse "MuSid, ~
The value OF the stakes was nearly .R7 900,
and it is rumored that Sir Hawley gains 9lOO,-
900 more on bets.
1t is stated that the prospectus of a new
Company will be issued in few days for lay
ing telegraph cable from Cornwall to Cana
da. The proposed capital is 100000.
FRANcE--The recall of the French soldiers
on leave has added 10000 veterans to the
army.
Flat bottomed gun boats are in process of
cino and other rivers Of Italy.
Twenty-Five additional battalions of foot
chasseurs are to be organized.
TUREEY.-rhe garrison at Belgrade has
been reinforced, and its numbers are reported
to be trebled.
The Porte is about to send strong naval
force to the Adriatic.
Herzegovina was in open revolt. The last
intelligence was to the effect that revolt in
the whole of European Turkey was imminent.
FARTHER PoIkT, June ls.
The Steamship Anglo Saxon from Liver.
pool on the 9th inst, passed this point this
morning, bound for Quebec. Her advices
are four days later.
The Steamer Anglo Saxon brings most i'm
portant news from the seat of war.
A great battle has been fought near Milan,
in which the Austrians were defeated with
the loss of twenty-five thousand killed and
disabled.
Five thousand Austrians were taken pris-
oners. The French loss is stated at twelve
thousand.
The Austrians have cvacuate Milan.
LATER.
A desperate battle was fought at Magenta
on the 4th of June between the allied army
under Emperor Napoleon and the Austrian
army under Gen. Hess, in which unlimited
forces were engaged on both sides.
Emperor Napoleon in his dispatches to the
Empress at the Tuilleries, claims decisive
victory, saying that his army took 1000 pris-
oners, disabled $4,000 and captured cannon
and standards. He estimated the loss of
his own army at 5000, but it was rumored in
Paris that the French loss was between 9 and
$4,000.
1t is reported that there were from 15O, 900
to 10000 Austrians and 13O, 900 French en-
gagged in the battle.
The Austrian accounts differ widely from
those of the French The bulletins speak of
several battles being fought with various sue
cess on both sides.
1t was still undecided on the night of the
9Th, as to who gained the victory
Great losses on both sides are reported.
Gen. Espinasse of the corps d'armie was
killed and Marshal Canrobert, commander of
the Sd corps, was nortally wounded.
Gen. Maurice McMahon, commanding the
I'd corps d'armie, had been created Marshal,
and Duke d'Magenta, as reward for his
bravery OH the battle field
Five of the French Marshals and Generals
were wounded.
Count paraguay dHilliers has been super
ceded in his command of the 1st corps d'armie
by Gen. Forey.
Four Austrian Generals and five staff Off
GERS were wounded in the battle.
There had been general revolt at Milan,
and the people had declared in favor of the
King of Sardinia.
The Austrians retired from Milan, but it
had not been occupied by the French
Later rumors detract from the French VIC
tory at Magenta.
1t was believed that proposals of peace
would follow the entrance of the French army
into Milan.
FRANcE.-The City of Paris had been illu-
minated in honor of the French arms at Ma
genta.
The Paris Boursc was active, and threes
had advanced.
The breadstuff market was generally dull
and prices had slightly declined.
Flour very dull and unsaleable.
Wheat is reported 2@3d lower.
Corn had also declining tendency.
Provision market generally dull, there being
but little enquiry.
LONDON MONEY MARKEr.-Consols closed
at 931@934.
American securities are slow of sale, but
there is no change in quotations.
The details by the latest news by the Euro
pa, reporting the Austrians in retreat across
the Ticino is fully confirmed.
The French crossed the Ticino at Buffalora
Th,re was considerable fighting at both
places.
nn,.n D,,u.,>, Tho O,oar, Jo1;ro,ol l. -,
opening speech to Parliament on the Eth. She
laments the outbreak of war, and says she
did all she could to prevent it, and proclaims
strict and impartial neutrality.
She says the navy has been increased be-
yond the authority granted by Parliament,
and asks for its sanction. She recommen-
ded re-opening of diplomatic intercourse with
Naples. She expresses hone that the reform
question will be settled at this or the next ses-
sion in the House of Commons.
The liberals had moved an amendment to
address to the throne in reply to the royal
speech declaring that Her Nalesty's Ministers
DO not possess the confidence of Parliament
and debate thereupon was pending.
INDIA.-Bombay mail of the goth of May
had arrived, but the news was not of import
ance.
A great monetary panic prevailed.
.... QUEBEC, June 10.
The Anglo Saxon having arrived, the pa
pers received furnish some details of the bat
tie of Magenta. .....-.-
1t tappears that on the 4th instant the French
troops were under orders to cross the Ncint
at TuEbigo. The Emperor, in his official bul
letin says this order was we'll executed, tho
the enemy in great force offered determined
resistance. The road was narrow, and du
ring two hours the Imperial Guard sustained
unsupported the attack of the enemy. In tn
meantime Gen. Mcmahon made himself mas
ter of Magenta. After the most sanguinar.
conflicts the enemy was repulsed at ever,
point.
tis said the Austrians in the precipitation
Of their evacuation of Milan left their canno
and treasure behind, "
| The Emperor says the troops have captul