The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1859-06-24
THE wAR-ANOTHER BATTLE!


THE wAR-ANOTHER BATTLE,
Another battle has recently been fought
by the French and their Allies and the
Austrians in which both parties claim the
victory. There were from hundred to
a hundred and fifty thousand men engar
ged on each side, and the battle is repor.
Ted to have been severe and bloody. 1t.
is reported THAT from ten to twenty thou.
sand were killed and wounded on each
side, and almost that number taken pris.
oners; but the French, aud Austrian ac-
counts vary so much that we are unable to
arrive at anything near the correct ver-
sion Of The story. We are inclined 10 the
opinion, however. that the French and
their Allies had the best Of the struggle.
This battle took place at the bridge Of
Magenta, near Milan, and both parties
represent il as being most sanguinary
and bloody struggle. The details Of the
fight as given by the parties interested
differ SO much that we are unable to give
anything that we are prepared to present
as reliable. q. tia ''' s.'
The Steamer Persia has since arrived
and, from the news brought by her, we
CLEAN the following: ,egsa a7.ie
The Austrians have been driven from
Marignan, with aloss Of 1900 prisoners,
and the main body ofthe army is reported
tobe retreating across the river AIDA. The
British Ministry has been defeated in the
House of Commons, and the resolution oil
a want Of confidence has been carried by
majority Of thirteen. q s.a b' na
Yhe details of the battle Of Magenta arc
received at London and Paris very slow
ly, but they do not change the first com
plexion. The losses were undoubtedly
severe on both sides. The Austrian off
cial accounts only acknowledge from 4o0(
to 5000 killed and wounded, and says
the enemy lost fully half as much again
The Austrians have retreated beyond
the river Adda. Their head quarters wer'
Cremana. They were expelled from NJ a
rignan by Gen. Baragu ay D'Hillier, VIII
took 1900 prisoners. Ks tgbNg
,Payia was evacuated by the Austrian
and the Emperor Napoleon and the KIM
of Sardinia entered Milan on the 8tl
inst. where they were most enthusiastic
ally received. They remained there at th'
last accounts.
The correspondent of the Daily New
gives the following details; In less thar
two hours the allied monarchs had deploy
ed Go,ooo men against the Austrians
whose force was 10000, together with
powerful artillery. They compelled the Aus
trians to move on 10 most disadvantageou1
round, as their left was soon turned by
Gen. Canfobert's corps, supported BY
Gen. Fant's division, and the Austrian
were obliged to fall on their centre at Alb
biate Grasso. 5a bgr
The Austrian centre being thus swell
ed by the routed cclum Of their left wins
were soon in disorder, and thousands fel
crushed by the French artillery. ls
Gen'l McMahon had now reached tht
scene, and seeing the moment had come
10 break the disordered centre Of the Aus
trians. charged with an impetuosity sci
dom witnessed, supported by Durand
division, which stood in reserve, and wa
moving slowly beside him. s,g 81.
The shock was terrible, and the deaf
and wounded were falling by thousands
The Austrlaus were finally routed ant
victory won s8Fg