Red Wing sentinel. [volume] (Red Wing, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1861, 1859-06-25
The head quarters yesterday were still at

? " 800" Wv
Abbiatogras>c. ~
An Austrian telegraph from Verona gives
similar view but adds that the Aut hOrities
and the weak garrison Of Milan, with the
exception Of the castle and garrison have
Withdrawn at the command Of Count Guy.
Ii. The town is quiet.
The following message from Vienna had
been published by the Frankfort papers,
without any guaranty as to its authenticity:
vienna, Monday-Through the oppor-
tune arrival Of the corps d'armie of Field
Marshal Clair Calais on the battle field the
Austrians we're victorious, after hard fight,
and tie French were thrown back over the
Tic no.
LONDON ACCOUNTS.
The following accounts. published in the
London papers, are by the way Of Wen
ma, and Of course are but repeti,ions of Aus:
,ran state ents. - zorro.
LONDON, Wednesday, June 8.--T'he Tins
this forenoon, publishes summary OF the
official news received at Vienna up to IN d.
night Of Monday, it is as follows:
There was i.rce battle at Tu:biyo and
Buffalora on the 4th. At first two brisades,
only were engaged, but they were sub:e
quently reiatorcet, and in the afternoon Of
the same day the I'd Austrian corps took part
in the action.
There was very hard fighting at Buffalo
ra, sometimes to the advantage Of the Aus
TRANS, and sometimes to that Of the French.
he battle lasted till late in tie night. and
on the 9th was continued at Magenta. The
allies made no progress upon this day.
Two fresh Austrian corps were engaged,
md in the afternoon the Au>trians took
up flank position between Abbiato Grasse
and Bidasco. ns.:,..i
The Austrians have taken many prisoners.
line loss on both sides is very great. The
Austrians had four Generals and fite staff
officers wounded, and one Major was killed.
The movement which pvec ied the battle
Of Magenta Is not clearly stated, but it was
previously announced that the allies were
about to cross the licioo to the number OF
1Oo,o'O men, and it is presumed that the
RAPID nove1n Of the allies prevented the
Austr'ans from completing the retreat which
they had commenced and compelled them
t" accep: battle on the banks of the river
The London Post says that Gen. McMa.
hon was raised on the battle field to the
rank Of Marshal. ..s.....
Tbe Paris correspondent of the Post says
that the Emperor was present at tine bat
tie but did not command in person.
There Is report that Gen Canrobert was
MORALLY wounded, - and that five French
MaisliaIs or generals were woun ed.
The Patrie says that Marshal d'tIilliers
was removed from his command and repiac.
ed by Gen, Farcy. ra
GREAT BRlrA1N.-The Queen delivered
her opening speech to- Parliament on the
9TH. She, iame1ts the outbreak of war, and
says she did all she could to prevent It, and
procsailns ler strict and impartial neutrality.
She says the navy has been increased beyond
the authority granted by Parliament, and
asks for its sanction. She recommended re-
opening Of diplomatic inter course with Ma
pies, She expresses hope that the reform
question will be settled at this or the next
session il the House of Commons.
The liberals hal moved an amendment to
address to the throne in reply to the royal
speech declaring that her Majesty's Minis
'crs do not possess the confidenc: of Pavlia-
ment, and debate thereupon was pending.
lSD1A.-Bombay mail Of the 2Oth of Nav
hal arrived, but lhe news was not Of i'm
p0rtance.. .........a
A great monetary panic prevailed.