Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-06-22


The following Is the latest by telegraph
/ from London 10 Liverpool
The British Ministry did not resign on Sat-
urday.
The House Of Commons adjourned over till
| Friday, the 10th June.
II is reported that the prussian army will
be mobolized, and Prussia viii soon take part
In the conflict
Il is also reported that the Prussian Gov
ernment is negotiating for the passage Of
troops through Germany.
The Austrians were at Lodi, and the Allies
advancing.
Gen. Garabald had beaten an Austrian
force at Brescea Five hundred Zouaves
were killed and wounded
At Marignan, the Austrians lost 1000 kill
ed and wounded, and 200 made prisoners
The battle lasted nine hours.
The armies were preparing for another
general engagement
VIENNA, June 10.-The official Austrian
correspondence Of the 10th, states that the
Austrian army was continuing its retreat be-
yond the Addal and that the head quarters
were at CaratGgnozzi before Cremore.
A special dispatch TO the London Times says
that on the 9Th the second Austrian army had
its head quarters at Cadogra on the Addo.
II turns out that Gen. Canrobert was not
counts give the great glory of the day to
Gen. Mcmahon. lie had no orders TO proceed
to Magenta, but heard the roar Of the battle,
rushed in and saved the army.
The Paris Moniteur Of the 10th inst, con-
tains the following details Of the battle Of
Magenta. The concentration of our troops
in the Po deceived the enemy into the belief
that we intended to cross the river, on the
morning Of the 4th l25,0O0 Of the Austrians
were in position opposite, the Emperor and
| the grenadier division Of the imperial guard
was obliged TO fight this disproportiouate
odds. All the Generals displayed great ener-
| gy in the subsequent action. The French Gen
! cral Weilmpfeln was wounded. Mesme and
Madhust Commanders of the grenadiors were
! killed. The official bulletin describes the
| operations of Gen. McMahon who lost 1900
men but put ten thousand Austrians hors de
| combat and made five thousand prisoners
| The Austrans had on their side four corps
| darmie. The bulletin sums up the result of
the five days since the departure from Alles-
sandria our army had three combats gained
one battle and forced Piedmont from the Aus
trians whosince the battle Of Montebello have
| lost $4,000 killed and wounded 10000 pris-
oners and II cannon.
The defeat Of the Austrians at Magenta is
said to have produced All immense sensation
in Germany.
The correspondent Of the Daily News gives
the following details: In less than two hours
! the allied monarchs had deployed G00O men
| against the Austrians whose force was, So
| 600 together with a powerful artillery They
compelled the Austrians to move on n most
disadvantageous ground as their left was soon
| turnedby Gen. Canroberts corps supported by
| Gen Fouts, division and the Austrians were
! obligedto fall on theircentre at Attiate Agras-
so, the Austrian centre being thus sweled by
the routed columns Of their left wing, were
soon in disorder, and thousands fell, crushed
| by the French artillery. Gen. McMahon had
now reached the scene and seeing the moment
had come to break the disordered centre of
the Austrians charged with an impetuosity
seldom witnessed, supported by Durouds di-
| vision which stood inreserve and was moving
| slowly beside him, the shock was terrible and
| the dead and wounded were falling by thous-
ands. The Austrians were finally routed and
| the victory won. The same writer says that
| twenty Austrian guns were taken.
The Zouaves had seven hundred killed and
wounded. A Brigade in General Canroberts
corps was almost destroyed ON the last charge.
The Emperor and King were always in the
thickest Of the fight. The military men are
unanimous in praise of the strategic combina-
| tons of the Emperor.
| n AT Marignare the Austrians were entrench-
cd. Gen. paraguay dHilliers was sent to
dislodge them and took the village with but
little loss There are no further details
| Gen. Benedict commanded the Austrians.
Gen. Durham is said to have effected his re-
treat by the Cassaro.
The Austrians Shave evacuated Larano,
abandoning their materials of war and taking
shelter in vessels on the Swiss waters
The Emperor and King Victor Emanuel at
tended Mass in the Cathedral Of Milan on the
9th, when Te Deum was sung They sub
sequently rode through tho city. The enthu-
sasm of the people was indseribable.
The King Of Sardinia had issued procla-
nation to the Lombards, saying that their in
dependence having been secured, regimen,
liberal and durable, will be established He
eulogizes the emperor Napoleon, and calls on
the Lombards TO join them on the baltle field.
The Duchess Of Parma had quilted the
Duchy leaving the Government to the mu-
nicipality, and releasing the troops from their
oath Of allegiance.
The municipality dispatched deputation
to the King Of Sardinia requesting him to ac-
cept the Government.
A Hungarian legion was organizing at Tu-
rim.
The London Posts Paris correspondent says
that over five thousand of the prisoners are
Italians who took the first opportunity to give
, themselves up. They were always placed in
front, and were threatened by the Croats in
the rear if they did not fight well. They Of
fered to join the Allies but their services
have not yet been accepted.
The Swiss Government has offered the i'm
mediate fertilization of tho Austrian from.
tiers.
Three Austrian Transports with vessels in
tow, have been stopped in Swiss waters, and
surrendered.
The Emperor of Austria had issued a pro
clnmation to his subjects in the Tyr9l and
Zoralbig calling them to arms.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The British sloop-of-war Heron oapsized il
n tornado on the African coast One hundred
and seven lives were lost. The Captain ant
twenty-six of those on board were saved
In the House of Commons, on the 9Th, Mr.
Dsraeli laid on the table the promised cores
pondence Of the Government on the ltnlial
question.
, The adjourned debate on the address in re
) sponse TO the Queens Speech was resumed
The speakers in opposition were John Bright
Sir James Graham Sergeant Dray and others
while those in defence Of the Speech includes
Seymour, Fitzgerald and the Attomey-Gener
al for Ireland.