The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1859-06-22
FOUR DAYS LATER NEWS.

Ch@A SAO QuSDSCJ, 1Uue O
The Steamship Anglo Saxon, from Liverpool
on the 9Th inst, passed this point this morning,
bound for Quebec. Her advices are four days
later.
A desperate battle was fought at Magenta
on the 4th of June between the Allied army
under the Emperor Napoleon and the Austrian
army under General Hess, in which unlimited
forces were engaged Oh both sides. The EN-
press at the Tuilleries, claims a decisive victo-
ry, saying that his army took 1000 prisoners,
disabled $4,000 and captured three cannons
and two standards. He estimates the loss of
his own army at 5000, but it was rumored in
Paris that the French loss was between 1900
and II, 600.
1t is reported that there were from 150, 900
10 100000 Austrians and 10000 French en-
gagged in the battle.
The Austrian accounts differ widely from
those of the French. Their bulletins speak of
several battles being fought with varying sue
cess on both sides.
1t was still undecided on the night of the 9th
az to who gained the victory.
Great losses on both sides are reported. Gen
eral Espinasse, of the I'd Corps d'Armie, was
killed, and Marshal Canrobert, commander Of
the Sd corps, was MORALLY wounded.
General Maurice McMahon, commanding the
I'd Corps d'Armie, had been created a Marshal
0hu u uC VI dSCHbd. do d lCmdIO " LIE DId-
very on the battle field.
Five of the French Marshals and Generals
were wounded.
Marshal paraguay d'Hilliers has been super
seeded in his command of the LIST Corps dArmie
by General Forey. D
Four Austrian Generals and five staff officers
wero wounded in the battle.
There had been a general revolt at Milan
and the people had declared in favor of the
King of Sardinia.
The Austrians had retired from Milan, but
the city had not yet been occupied by the
Later rumors detract from the French the
at Magenta.
1t vas believed that proposals of peace would
follow the entrance of the French army into
Milan.
FRANCE.
The city of Paris had been Illuminated in
honor of the victory of the French arms at
Magenta.
The Paris Bourse was active and shares had
Rentes closed at 63f630c.
LIvERPooL.-The breadstuff market was
generally dull and prices had slightly declined.
Richardson & Spence's circular reports flour
very dull and unstable, and nominaliy quoted
at S1,1501,3 so 5-Wheat is re-
-ONoC lOMeI d L inc lOllOWlHS QuOIatlOnS.
Western red S@10s; white 1O@11s; South
I'm 13014s6d. Corn had also a declining ten
1ency, holders pressing on the market at a re-
AUCTION for European. Mixed is quoted at
yellow at 6s8d@6s10, and white
1t 6s@8sGd.
LONDON DEMONSTRATING Bros. report
bread stuffs dull but steady.
Money Market-Consols closed at 93I@938.
securities are slow of sale, but there
S no change in the quotations.
The latest news from Europe, reporting the
in retreat across the Ticino, is fully
confirmed. The French crossed the Ticino at
Buffalora and Tonbigo. There was consider
fighting at both places.
GREAT BRITAIN.
The Queen delivered her opening speech in
Parliament on the It'll. She laments the out
Freak of war and says she did all she could to
prevent it and proclaims her strict and impair
ial neutrality. She says the navy has been
beyond the authority granted by
Parliament, and asks for its sanction. She
the reopening of diplomatic inter-
curse with Naples. She expresses the hope
hat the reform question will be settled at this
II the next session.
an amendment to an address to them in
eply to the royal speech, declaring that her
d~ajesty's Ministers do not possess the conf
-ence of Parliament, and a debate thcreupon
vas pending.
INDIA. --
The Bombay mail of the Goth of May had
rived, but the news was not of much impor-
ance. A great monetary panic prevailed.