The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1859-08-11

and B Austrians placed hors On ~,
600. Three pieces Of cannon and 1oatd
tured from the enemy. TODAY nv "o uapS
the purpose. Of reorganizing itself army e.
1000 killed and wounded. and our 10
by the enemy one cssss
Another dispatch Of same date
insurgent. The Austrians have sas: n
and castle, leaving in their prec;n;,a".o.u ats
aud cannon of the army behind ,haa u0n thsS
numbered with prisoners and have ,.h. wei
TRAN muskets.' "Aen l29hI
A dispatch to the London Post co..
2ality of Milan proclaimed Kin, ": III.
and nave presented an address in H. sc'or
Emperor. Tomorrow, the King will prsseae
into Milan. - ~ake d
The following is the Austrian Official h., /.
VIENNA, Monday, June q H.
A desperate combat took place m oola
tween the First and Third, Count Cos'aasz
Prince Lichtenstein's corps d armss a@@Gds
who had crossed the Ticino in co,a aaa 'Ask
The result of the contest was unds.;aessfatt
test was continued on Sunday. Onsa
themselves upon the enemy's ranks v;,,a 'qa
showed a valor and perseverance vor,s aue
glorious feats of arms of the Imper;s, d Y
is perfectly tranquil. The headopara'nl Z
were still at Abbiato Grasso. ~
Another dispatch
vienna. Monday, June 6. LIN,
Through the opportune arrival Of ,ba
NEE Of Field Marshal Clam-Gallas on ,bs
the Austrians were victorious, after a h, :
the French were thrown back over the IT,
The editorial remarks of the Londo, ~
patch says: NV
Ii now seems probable that this hard 81.
yet undecided, but that, on the u6oI, Tas
hare the best of ii.
The absence of late dispatches by xsv
not considered. indicative of French suo.s.. y
The London .fdrertiser says at va.
last night, that the Government had ,sS e
patch from the British Minister at Vienr,
cling an Austrian victory"
The opinion was becoming current in l.
the victory of Magenta was a victory n -
French were defeated and their failp,
Milan, only II miles from Magenta. s,.s
this view. -
The movement which preceded the BATH,
genta was not clearly stated. 1t was appoD,.J
the allies were to cross the Ticino with l0Oos
and it is presumed that the rapid moyeps.,
Allies prevented the Austrians from m,l,'
their retreat, and forced them to acceu, han.
banks of the river.
Important from Russia. '
An important circular from Prince GOr,s4,
theEnvoys of Russia at the several court. ,
many, declares, I" that if Germany goes Ia 4.
Austria, the political equilibrium r~esultin, 4 !
treaties by which the German Conlederstm ,
-.,toJ ,y,l1 ta iactrovac 80
Important from Germany,
A dispatch from Darmstadt saws. that t.
opening of the Chambers there, the PrsSrl
both branches of the Legislative body declssJ
vor of war against Louis Napoleon"
THE News FROM Europe Pebble erperc,
been on tiptoe for the first great battle besr
allied forces and the Austrians in Italy. IthsI
at last |; and now the great question is, viii \
submit to reason, and give up her baycne ".
rule il the Lombardo-Venetia province, |
neutral Powers will make great efforts TO tr,,
a specific arrangement, but will they succeed
From the imperfect and conflicting accruj
we rave received it is evident that q srs :
Hicts have occurred, all leading to the gensn
at Magenta, in which more than three q
thousand men were engaged. The slaughsI
great, but it does not appear that the result 4
cisive. Milan had risen against the Ansnj
the French had not entered that city. Tbeh
that Louis Napoleon claims to have won ar
trophies of n decisive battle, and the AusnI
counts admit only a series of encounters vhI
ing success. Thus far it does not look as ths1
French claim, or the Austrians admit that tkI
ing battle of the campaign had been fcugs
il may be. is reserved for the great NuHj
they hold fortified the strong positions 4
Mantua, Verona and Liguano. lftz|
case, the efforts of the neutrals must ys4
poned for a time.
The struggle there will be a bloody and
one. Every effort will be made by each ofz|
gerents to bring its vast military power to III
md the opening battle, with 300. 900 ma, I
how great the inal struggle must be. y
.an stamp armies out of the EARTH" was hi
boast CT one Of her statesmen, and France
The same. The electric telegraph and the
each to bring up its forces with grsl
ty, and they will be used 10 their utmcs, q
These are the grounds upon which We mus d
plate the political effect of the battle of Mag,r1
That Austria will refuse to admit that it i 4
We cannot doubt. She is not only harieneii
.heory of government by the lapse of centurd
Ter are still intact, her fortified 4
Tot yet taken. her confidence in the coming 1
.nce of Germany secure. and her belief fn|
will yet rise to resist the NapoleOne q
With a partial victory, when his prestige Is n]
lis dynasty at stake and his resources abani3
s not probable that Louis Napoleon will be II
o recede from the high position he has taEs1
tally must be free to the Adriatic. Even III
we're nc other stimulus upon him. the rising 4
ions around him must urge him on, and az
that n struggle has begun which would ~
re ended even if he were to withdraw from nj
est. Austria could not restore her rule il |
Eithout a struggle of the most sanguinary chad
'hich would shock the whole of Europe, aai|
world.
Under these circumstances IL does not seen
hat the pacific efforts of England and Prusa|
ealize the hopes that are entertained for ihj
ome quarters. 1t is we'll known that at the q
nee of Paris Austria refused to permit tbeilr1
on of any motion relating to Italy: and nOihni
ct occurred to indicate that she is more saa'
lbmit her claims in this respect to a coniersa
or even TO a Congress Of EaFcFsn1
eigns. Before this can take place she must 4
reat reyerses, and incur great humiliation. J
'ay come out of the present war but ohH
In come, the struggle, though it may be sn
Iust be of the most desperate character, ani
Europe has never seen. IN great armle .
-st Napoleon and his antagonists WI be en-
'e shade by those which may We; be arrayed Y
Ich other before this war is ended. and us
the ~diplomatists must abide their shoS.-'l
n.I. +S |