The Portage County Democrat. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-29

r
inst. The Persia to the 1lih :
- LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFEs MARKET. .-Thel
breadstuffs market closed with declining ten
dency on all qualities. Messrs. Richardson.
Spence & Cos Circular reports Flour very
dull and the quotations nominal. Bigland.
Athaga & Co quote decline of Sd in prices
in the week.
Wheat-C Continues very dull and prices are
2d@3d lower than Tuesdays quotations
Cora-There has been declining tenden-
cy in all qualities. Bigland. Athaya 4 Co.
report q decline of 6d9sl on the week and
quote mixed at 6d3d@ 6i5d.
Provisions Circulars report the pro
vision market declining
Beef-Heavy and nominally quoted.
Potk-Heavy and 2s6d lower.
Bacon-Dull r, f.-.. -
Lard-Dull at Cos. ts.s =e.. -e
LONDON MONEY MARKET -Friday-Cou-I
soils closed this evening at 93a@94. The bul
lion in Bank of England has increased during
the week el93 900. g.. -,-z
LArER-LiverpooI Market, Saturday P. NJ
--Breadstuffs end Provisions continue dull.
By TELEGRAPH London, Saturday, P. NJ.
There is no quotations Of Consols for mon
ey, the books being closed ; for account the
quotation is s2s@s2a dividend. The market
closed firm.
The steamship .Arago from New York ar
rived at Southampton on the 9th. -#' z'a-
DEFEAT OF THE BRITISH MINISTRY - The
The British Ministry had been defeated
in the House of Commons and the res
oution of want of confidence has been
carried by a majority of l3
The Ministry was expected to resign on Sat
urday the l1lh, on the meeting of Parlia-
ment. --- .-s.........
The motion of want of confidence in the
British Ministry was carried by a vote of 1923
to 3l0 -. -
Nothing was known as to the expected
change in the Ministry at the time the Persia
sailed.
The following is the latest by telegraph
from London to Liverpool. 500 rgs -
The British Minietry did not resign or
Saturday. a., 4. -.s.- ~
I The House of Commons adjourned over til
Friday. the 18th Of June.
BATTLE OF MAGENTA-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 undoubt-
edly severe on both sides. ts5sars,s'
The Austrian official accounts only ack-
nowedge from 1000 10 5000 killed and wound
ed, and say that the enemy lost fully half as
much again.
1t is reported, but not confirmed, that Gen
Gyulai has been dismissed, and Gen. Hess ap
pointed Commander in Chief of the Austrian
army. 900.
/ 1t turns out that Gen. Canrobert was no
wounded at the battle of Magenta. All ac-
counts give the great glory of the day to Gen
| Mcmahon. He had no orders to proceed tc
| Magenta, but heard the roar of the battle
rushed in and saved the army.
The Paris .Noniteur of the 10th inst. con-
tains the following details of the battle o
i Magenta
The concentration of our troops on the Pt
deceived the enemy into the belief that WI
l intended 10 cross the river. On the morning
of the 4th, 125 900 of the .Austrians we're il
II portion opposite The Emperor and the gren
adler division of the imperial Guards wa
obliged TO fight this disproportionate odds =
1 All the Generals displayed great energy in th
i subsequent action. The French Genera
Weilmpfeln was wounded Mesme and Mad.
: hurst Commanders of the grenadiers wer
4 killed. The official bulletin describes theop.
erations of Gen. Mcmahon. who lost $50
men, but put ten thousand Austrsans hors d
de combat and made five thousand prisoners
Il The Austrians had on their side four corp
d'armie The bulletin sums up the result c
:. the five days since the departure from Ales
/, andria. Oura'rm had three combats, game
. ones battle, and forced Piedmont from tn
! Austrians, who, since the battle of Mentebe
!, 10, have lost $4,000 killed and wounded, 10,0 90
q prisoners and IL cannon: aasH -s
4 The defeat of the Austrians at Magenta
81 said to have produced an immense seDsatio
3 in Germany. trH
e The correspondent ofthe Daily .Ne,os give
? the following details: In less than two hou
!, the allied monarchs had deployed 6 1000 me
t against the Austrians whose force was 600
n together with powerful artillery. They con
81 PEELED the Austrians to move on a most disa,
i, vantageous ground as their left was soon tur
: ed by General Canroberts corps suppore
e by Gen. Fonts division and the Austrian
e were obliged to fall on their centre at Obbia
II Grasso.I The Austrian centre being thus swell
D ed by the routed columns of their left win
n were soon in disorder. and thousands fe
e crushed blythe French artillery. Gen. Mem
a hon had now reached the scene, and seeing ii
If moment had come to break the disorders
s, centre of the Austrians charged with an i'm
st petuosity seldom witnessed, supported by Du
rond's division which stood in reserve and W,
as moving slowly beside him. The shock W,
it terrible and the dead and wounded were fall
ID ing by thousands. The Austrians were inal
routed and the victory won. The same wr
al ter says that twenty Austrian guns were ts
III ken.
t. The Zouaves had seven hundred killed az
wounded A Brigade in General Canrobert
corps was almost destroyed on the last charg
D The Emperor aud King were always in Il
= thickest of the fight. The military men a
: unanimous in praise of the strategic combin
- !, tions of the Emperor.
al AUsTRIANs DRIVEN FROM MARIGNAN-Tl
" Austriaps have been driven from Marignt