M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1859-06-23
Arrival of the Anglo saxon.
ApIIl 1889.

Apul 9, 1889.
Arrival of The Anglo Saxon.
Ecching Meas from tie SeatOf IEal
Greet Battle near NiLan-AaS-
ufans Deteated-25, 900 Killed 6
Disa5led-LT'ce thousand Prison
ers-Heaoh loss II, ,000-IHe Au8-
trian8 eCaouated MiLan-DstaIl0
ofthsBattle.
FATHER PowT (below ousbec), saIur-
day, June Is.
The steamer Anglo. Sdron, with dates
from Liverpool TO the SIh Instant, four days
later than those received by the Europa
passed this point this morning, bound Tor
Quebec, She brings the most important
and exciting news from the seat Of war.
A great battle has been fought near Milan
in which the Austrians were defeated, with
the loss of %, 600 killed aud disabled. Five
thousand were taken prisoners.
The French loss is estimated at l2,0OO.
The Austrians have evacuted Milan.
The Queens speech was delivered in Par
lament on the 7th inst. 1t contained moth
ing very important
A motion was pending of want OF conf
dence in the ministry.
In the Liverpool Cotton market. the quo
tations reported by the last steamer were
barely maintained, and in some cases there
were sales at decline oil cd.
All qualities of BresdstulGs had slightly
declined.
Provisions were dull.
...... LONDON June 4.
Consols are quoted at 93R@534.
SECOND DISPATCH.
"A desperate battle was fought at Magen-
I'd on the 4th inst between the allied army
udder the Emperor Napoleon and the Aus
tiian army under General Hess, in which un
limited forces were euglged on both sides,
The Emperor Napoleon. in his dispatches
to the Empress at the Tuilleries, claims de
csive victory, saying that his army took sew
en- thousand prisoners, disabled twelve thou
sand men, and captured three cannon anC
two standards.
He estimates the loss Of his own army a
three thousand, but it was rumored in POri:
that the French loss was between nine thou
sand and twelve thousand.
1t is reported that there were from one
hundred and fifty thousand to one hundred
and eighty thousand Austrians and one hun
2eed and thirty thousand French engaged in
Ihe battle.
The Austrian accounts differ widely from
those of the French. Their bulletins speak
Of several battles being fought with varying
success on both sides.
1t was still undecided on The night OF the
9Th inst. as to who gained the victory
Great losses on both sides are rsporte d.
fieneral Espinosel, Of the second corps d'ar.
nee, was killed and Marshal Canro5srt, COM
mander Of the third corps, was mortally
wounded.
General Maurice Mcmahon, commanding
the second corps d'drmes, had been Great led
Marshal and Duke de Magenta, as a reward
for his bravery on the battle field.
Five of the French Ma Ishals and Generals
were wounded Marshal Count paraguay
D'HiIliers has been superseded in his com,
mand of the first corps d'armee, by General
Forey.
-Four Austrian Generals and five staff Off
GERS were wounded at the battle.
There had been a general revolt at Milan
and the people had declared in favor Of the
King OF Sardinia.
The Austrans had retired from Milan, bui
the city had not ye! been occupied by the
French.
Later rumors detract from the French the
victory Of Magenta
1t was believed that proposals of peace
would follow the entrance of the French ar
my into Milan.
The city of Paris had been illuminated in
honor of the victory Of the French aims at
Magenta.
The Paris Bourse was active, and threes
had advanced.
The latest news by the Europa, reporting
the Austrians in retreat across the Ticino, is
fully confirmed.
The French crossed the Ticino at Buffalo
ra and Tubigo. There was considerable
fighting at both places.
GREAT BRlTAIN.-The Queen delivered
her opening speech to Parliament on the 9TH
inst She laments the outbreak of the war;
she did all she could to prevent it, and pro-
claims her strict and impartial neutrality
She says the navy has been increased beyond
the authority granted by Parliament, and
asks for It's sanction. She recommends the
of diplomatic intercourse with
Naples. She expresses the hope that the Re-.
IOrm question will be settled at this or the
next session.
In the House OF Commons the Liberals
lad moved an amendment to the address to
The throne in reply to the ROYAL speech, de-
.laring that Her Majesty's ministers do not
possess the confidence of Parliament, and
the debate thereon was pending. o..
FBANcE.-TEe Paris Bourse was active,
and prices higher, renteS closing at 67l. SOC
INDIA.-The Bombay mail OF May 90 had
lTive,i, but the news was not OF much i'm
portance. Il great monetary excitement
prsyailed.
DCnniSOm'S Letter.
The following is the sympathizing letter
Mr.. Denuison, the Republican candidate f6f
Governor, wrote the nulifers who met at
Clnypland on the 01th ult,.