The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1859-06-25
STILL LATER.
Another uStrian Reverse,

The steamer Persia arrived ut New York
on Tuesday. She brings the following news:
Later accounts from Italy say the Austrians
have met with another reverse, having been
driven from Mariguano, "a town Of some
4 600 inhabitants, ii miles southeast Of
Milan with the loss Of | 200 prisoners.
The details Of the battle of Magentl were
being but slowly fereivcd They do not
change the complexion Of the previous ac
counts. Inc losses have undoubtedly been
severe on both sides. The Austrian official
accounts only acknowledges four to five
thousand killed and wounded. but SAYS the
enemy lost fully half as much. again.
1T was reported, but not confirmed, that
Gcn Gyulai had been dismissed from the
command of the Austrian army. and Gen.
LESS appointed commander in-chcf.
The AuStrians have rercaled beyond the
river AIDA. Their headquarters were near
Crcmona at last accounts. The Austrians
were driven from Marignano by General
Paraguay D'IlilIiers who took twelve hundred
prisoners. Pavai vas evacuated. as already
stated. Napolcan and the King of SARDINIA.
entered Milan on the Slh, and still remained
thee. They were enthusiastically received.
The lates accounts say the allies were advance
ing lion Milan. and that Prussia showed
signs Of aiding Austria.
1t was reported that the P,ussian army
would be modified, and that Prussia would
be mohllized, and that Prussia would soon
take par: III the conflict. 1t was sad that
She was negotiating for the passage of troops
through Germany. The Austrians were at
Lodi and the allies at last, accounts wotc
advancing. Gen. GarbalJi had beaten an
Austrian force at Brcscca.
Five hundred Zouavcs were killed or woun-
drd at Alarignano. The Aus,riaus lost | 500
men and.had 200 made prisoners. The bat.
Tie lasted nine hours. The armies were pre-
pairing for another general engagement.
At the battle of Mariguano the Austrians
were enlrenchcd. and Gen. paraguay d Hill
Tiers was sent to dislodge them lie took the
village with little loss. No details had Lcel,
received. Genl Bcnedick commanded the
Austiians. General Urban is said to have
effected his retreat by CasSano.
1t turns ont that Marshal Canrnbert was
not wounded at all at Magenta. All accounts
of the battle give the great glory of the day
to Gen. McAluhon. He had no ordrs 20 pro.
coed to Magenta, but he heard rhe roar of the
battle and rushed on and saved the army.
The British ministry have been defeated in
the House OF Commons by majority Of 10
1t was expected they would resign on the
llth inst.
The defeat of the AustrianS at Magenta is
and to have produced an immense sensation
is Germany.
A correspondent of the Daily News gives the
following details: In less than two hours
the allied monarchs had dcployed 60 600 men
against the Austrlans, whose force was So
600 strong, with powerful artillery. They
were compelled to moveon most disadvantage.
Gus ground. As their left was soon turned
by Marshal Canrobert's corps, supported by
Gen. Faults division, the Austrians were
obliged to fall on their centre at Abbiatc
Grasso. The Austrian centre, thus swelcd
ny the united columns OF Their lett wing was
soon in disorder, and thousands fell crushed
by the French artillery.
Gen. McAlahon had now reached the scene,
and seeing the movement came to break the
disorded centre of the Austrians, charged
with an lmpetuosity seldom witnessed, sup
ported by Gen. Durand's division, which
stood in reserve, moving slowly beside him.
The shock was terrible. The dead and
wounded were falling by thousands. but the
Ausrians were routed and the victory won.--
This writer says that twenty Austrian guns
were taken. The Zouaves had seven hundred
Of their number killed ana wounded.
A brigade in Gen Canrobert s corps was
almost entirely destroyed in the last charge
The Emperor and King were always in the
thickest of the fight. Military men ale ulan-
imoHs IN their praise of the stragetic comb
uaticns Of the Emperor.