Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-06-22

Bosnia between the Turkish troops and the
insurgents Hoenich and Frebigne. Gosco, it
is said, has been destroyed by Derich Pacha.
SECOND DISPATCH,
The Battle of Magenta.
Details Of the battle of Magenta, slowly re-
celved, do not change their first complexion.
The losses were undoubtedly severe on both
sides. The Austrian official account only ac-
knOwledges four to five thousand killed and
wounded, and says the enemy lost fully halt as
much again, which report is not confirmed.
The Austrians Retreat.
Gen. Gynlai had been dismissed, and Gen.
Hess appointed commander-in-chicf
The Austrians had retreated beyond the
river AIDA. Their headquarters were at Gre
mona. They were expelled from Marignan by
paraguay D'Hilliers, who took twelve hun
dred prisoners.
Pavia was evacuated and the King of Sar-
dinia entered Milan on the Sth, and remained
there. He was enthusiastically received.
Latest accounts say the allies were advance
ing from Milan, and that Prussia showed signs
OF aiding Austria.
Affairs in Great Britain &c.
The want Of confidence in the House of
Commons was carried by 323 to 80. There
was nothing known as to the change in the
Ministry, when the Pera sailed.
The meeting of the Atlantic Telegraph Co.,
authorized the acceptance of the government
agreement and raising additional six hundred
thousand capital.
The Red Sea cable was laid to Alden. The
Gambia cable broke and was lost sixty miles
from Cape Lidero.
The Calcutta mails of May 9th, and Hong
Kong, April 23d, had reached England News
unimportant. Shanghai exchange, six shil-
lings eight pence.
Ia. l. i 4
sign Saturday. The Commons adjourned till
Friday.
On the 9th, D'Israeli laid on the table the
promised correspondence on the Italian ques-
ton.
The adjourned debate on the address in re-
Spouse to the Queens speech was resumed.
The speakers in opposition to the government
were Bright, Sir James Graham, Seargent
Deary, and Others while those in defence in
cluded Seymour Fitzgerald, Ker, and the At
torney General for Ireland. The debate was
resumed the following day Miner Gibson,
| Sydney Herbert, Sir G. c. Lewis r. s., Lord
John Russell, spoke against the government.
Roebuck, Lindsay, Sir j. Darlington, and the
Solicitor General, in its favor. The House di-
Ylded, tor the amendment expressing want
of confidence, 1913 against 80.
A terrible storm ragged along the coast from
Ceylon to Negapatam In the later part of
April. a French vessel passed sixty wrecks
and numbers of dead bodies
The United States frigate Germantown was
at Hong Kong, and the steamer Mississippi
was at Japan.
Particular Accounts of the Battle of Ma.
genta.
| The Paris Moniteur 10th contains the fol
lowing details: The concentration of our
troops on the Pc deceived the enemy with the
| belief that we intended to cross that river On
the morning Of the 4th l25,000 Austrians were
| in position opposing the Emperor, and the
! Grenadier division of the Imperial Guard was
obliged to fight this disprorortionate odds. All
our generals displayed great energy. The
! French General Wimfem was wounded and
Desme and Mandhurt, commanders of the
| Grenadiers killed.
A bulletin describes the operation of McMa-
hon who lost fifteen hundred men but put ten
| thousand Ausrians horS du combat and made
five thousand prisoners The Austrians had
on their side four corps d'armee. The bulle-
tin sums up the result Of five days after our
departure from Aessandria Our army had
| three combats; gained one battle; freed Pied
| mont from the Austrians, who, since Montebel-
10, had lost twenty-five thousand killed and
wounded, ten thousand prisoners, and seven
teen cannon.
The defeat Of the Austrians at Magenta had
| produced immense sensation in Germany,
The correspondent OF the London Daily
News gives the following details In less
than two hours the allied monarchs had de-
| poyed sixty thousand men against the Austri-
ans, whose force was eighty thousand, with a
powerful artillery. They We're compelled to
move on most Instantaneous ground, as
their left was soon turned by Canrobert's
corps supported by Fants division, The Aus
| trians were thus obliged to fall on their center
at Affiliate Grasso. The Austrian center, thus
| sweed by routed columns, their left wing was
i'll disorder, and thousands fell, crushed by the
French artillery.
McMahon had now reached the scene, and
seeing she movement commencing to break
the dsordered center OF the Austrians, charged
with an impetuosty seldom witnessed. He
was supported by Durands division which
stood in reserve, moving slowly beside him.
The shock was terrible. The dead and wound
ed were falling by thousands The Austrians
were routed and the victory won.
The writer says twenty Austrian cannon
were taken. The Zouaves had seven hundred
killed and wounded. The brigade of Can
roberts corps was almost destroyed in the last
charge. The Emperor and the King were al
| ways in the thickest Of the fight Military
men were unanimous in praise of the strategic
combinations of the Emperor.
1t turns out that Canrobert was not wound
ed at Magenta. All accounts give the great
| glory of the day to Mcmahon He had no
orders to proceed to Magenta, but heard the
roar OF battle and rushed in and saved the
| army.
The Posts Paris correspondent says over
four thousand OF the prisoners taken by the
| French and Sardinians are Italians, who took
their earliest opportunity to give themselves
up. They were always placed in front, and
threatened by the Croats if they did not fight
well. Many offered to join the allies, but were
not yet accepted.
The Battle of NIarignano.
| AT Margnano the Austrians were entrench-
| ed paraguay d Killers, who was sent to
dislodge them, took the village with little loss
| No details. Benedict commanded the Austri-
ans, twelve hundred of whom were made prs-
| oners.
Five hundred Zouayes were killed or wound
ed at Marignano. The Austrians lost fifteen
hundred, and twelve hundred made prisoners.
The battle lasted nine hours.
Turin, 1lth.-Private letters from Milan re-
speeding the battle of Marignano, state that five
hundred Zouaves were put hors du combat that
! the Austrians, who were thirty thousand
strong, suffered a loss of fifteen hundred killed
and twelve hundred prisoners The battle
lasted nine hours. AT IL at night a battalion
of Hungarans and Croats, intending to sur
| prise the village, were surrounded and defeat
ed.
The Triumph at MILAN.
The Emperor and King attended mass at
| the cathedral of Milan on the 9th. TIE Deum