The New York Herald Newspaper, June 22, 1859, Page 4

& (Chosen) We moiaeab Aa domestic con’ Ought not to lowe a to its that we respect ed are told coming to a decision, Now, whore fault is it that so Why did uot the disso or ani the Parkameat reas: Toe question for decision vy pot given a majority WP ie course: wuich much delay bas taken pla Intion take place & week ea: semble sooner Lban it bas don:? 1s whether the electors have or ha’ to the government, and I omtend Weare now pursuing isthe maoly and ¢oastitational e course. The appeal to the country waa to determi whether the governmont possoesed ite confidear if wo sat slient hers wat My belief i ‘the verdict will bo against the government, bni whe tations of the country judgment to go against us by defaulk Th tg not it may be, the question ought to be se. cordanoe with the priacipies of che pa taat tae | overnment should owe its cx! be euttseance of | ite party opposed to ft, (Avar, hear) I! the decision should be adverse to th> government, I thiak nat | going into the comparative morila of idividuwls, bae | ranks of the liberal party will adord (bo means of form. ing @ government quite us efliciont as that now Bit ting on the bevches oposite, (Sheers and langoter.) Having lost three of 138 most important mombers, looking at the remnant of this shattered at sora toa, T think it is no great presumption on 0 part to Qiut it is possible to form @ goverameut vombiniag elomenis Je: jog of a8 mack comidence as any that car be found on the treasury bench, (Jheers) Gut if #9 should be cefeated it would be mack better thie to coa- inuo in our present 3 (Cheers aad lauciter.) I am not in the least daunted by the indications wiica 8 inarticulate sounds from gentleman on the r side. If they consider themselves in the majority, | would vather it should bo proved by counting in the two lovbdies ‘ban congent to the contiauauce of the present nacoustitu tional course of proseeting. If gentlemen opposite have reagons to urge against the amendment, let the oatioa hear what they bave to say—let the country, aud let Eu- rope know the grounds on which they claim the coai dence of the country. Toore are plenty of gentieman oa this side of the house prepared to answer them, and thon Wo bball be prepared to accept the vote a3 conclusive evidence of the real opinions of the people, Mr. Sergeant Daasy now moved the adjournment of the debate, The Caancetion of the Excuegvan suggested that it should be reeumed on Thursday. The suggestion was accotet to, and the Hours adjourn. ed at half-past twelve, DEFEAT OF THE MINISTRY. ‘The Parliamentary pro2edings on the 8th in#t. were un important. On the 9th, in the House of Lords, the Earl of Derby Stated, in reply to an inquiry, that it was not the inten tion of government to recommend a grant of a charter to the Roman Cataolic University of Dublia. In the House of Commons, Mr, Disraeli laid oa the table the promised correspondence on the Malian question. On motion of Mr. Dupcombe, a resolution was agree: to Calling for the instructions given to the Briti*s Commis: siovere atthe headquarters of the allied and Austrian thet This and were carded ays has orderet @ | ve wate; aud this even: » jake Lhe interior w Belliozona, gues | ing they all bo seat | aia, Juae 10, | Gevers? Geridatd! ooeupicd Bergamo va the m the Sth, and beving coming from Brescia, sont a detachment to meet them, | which, though iucoasiderable in number, nevertheless beat ibe enemy, Vexona, Jane 10, 1859. The following Is én Austrian official batletinz= On the &th of June General Urban, at Canonica, and the elghih corps d'armée, at Maguanens, were evgaged in sanguivary fights. Tho enemy in greatly superior force appears to be advancing from Milan, and the Austrian army bas therefore passet the Adda tn goo arder, and is nearing the reinforcements in reserve. The courage of our troops is unbroken, and they ave longing for @ decisive battle. THE ALLIES AT MILAN, ANNEXATION OF LOMBARDY TO PIEDMONT—RECEP- OV NAPOLEON 4ND VICYOR EMANUSL—PRO- CLAMATION OF THE KING OF FARDINIA, ETC. Turin, June 6, 1859, fhe Municipality of Milan delivered ta tha presence of the Emperor, at the’ headquarters, to day, the following addres to the King:— The Manicipality of Milan ara proud of belvg able to make use of their moct precious privileges in beiag the in- terpreters of their fellow citizens a! this grave crisis. Toey are willing to renew the peace of i848, and to pro. claim again before the Italian nation the great fact wach bas required cloven years for its full developement in the intelligence and bearia of the peop'e The aguexstion of Lombardy to Piedmont har been this morning proclaimed by vs at tbe same time when the ariillary of the enomy could Pave thundered sgapet us,and while their battali were oven in our publie places. The annexation of Lom- bardy to Piedmont is the first step in the new way of pub- lic right, which aliows nations to take the initiative in the echievemont of their own destinies. The heroie Sardinian army, our own Drave allies who insist on Italy being free as far as tho Adriatic, will soon achieve the magnanimous enterprise. Receive, Sire, tae homage of the town of Milan at our hands, and believe that our hearts belong en- tirely 10 you. Our ory is “The King and Italy forever.” Signed by seven eagesaors of Munioipatity. Minaw, June 5, 1869, Tenis, Jane 8~10:10 P.M. King Victor Emanuel and the Emperor of the Freach entered Milan at eight o'clock this mornivg, amid the warm and enthusiastic greetings of the populace. Count Cavour has leit this evening for Milan. Mian, June 8—Evening. ourned debate on the adress in reaponse to the Queen's speech was resumed The speakers fu opposition | to the goverament and in supvortof the at of cond. | dence’ motion were Sir, Bright, Sie James nam, Sor- jeant Deasy and othere, while those in defonee of miatsters | incluied Mr Seymour Fitzgerald, Mr Ker Soymour aod the Attorney Geueral for Ireland. Too debate was further adjourned to the following day. On the 10th instant in the House of Commons tho de- bate on the amendment tothe address was resumed by Mr. Milnor Gibson, who spoke in opposition to taa govern- ment, and was followed on the same site by Mr. Sydasy Herbert, Sir G. C. Lewis, Lord Joun Russell, &>. The speakers in eaoport of the government wore Messrs. Roobuck and Lindsay—two ul ra liberals—Sir J. Pakipgton and the Solicitor General. | At two o’clock on Saturday morning the House divided, when there appeared — For the amendment (expressing a want of coafitenco in | the ministry). Against Majority against government...... Mr. Gladstone and Mesers. Roebuck nds: | Only 16 members out 0° 6'4 were | Tt was supposed that Lord Derby and his col'eagacs | would tender their resignation on the day tx» Pers Gailed, and that the Queen would send for Lord P.l. ‘morston. with the government, absent. THE VERY LATEST. Lospoy, June, 11—Noon. In the division last night simty Irish members voted favor of the government and thirty-five against. Brady, | Bunbury, Ellis, Herbert and Urquhart are not on the di. | Vision list, | Lonpow, June 11, 1859. ‘The House of Commons met a few minutes after twelve O’clock to-day, The attendance of members was very | humerous, tn expectation of some ministerial explana, | tions consequent upon the vote of that morning, Lord Hartington brought up the address as amended in reply to the speech from the throne; and the address, hav. | ing been read ank agreed to, was ordered to be presented | to her Majesty. On the motion of Lord Jony Russe, Friday next was | Appointed to take the Queen’s speech into consideration. | Sir 8. Norracors moved that the House on rising should | adjourn till Friday next, | After come conversation by Sir C, Narme respecting | the navy, the motion was agreed to. Some bills were then brought up and papers presented: | | Whun, ut Lulf past 12 o'clock, the House adjosrned | Mr. Cobden and His Constituents. The following letter bas been received by Mr. Charice | treat tbe secretary of ine liberal electors of Roch. | ale : | Cicaco, May 18, 1859. eived 02 my arrival bere your uvopposed retura for Roch H y giving publicity to the in. Tehall bope to be im Enginnd within a f After you receive this. Tam glad to see the app: Dimity of sentiment io Hagland in favor of noutealit the preseat ar ject of which Tam too dui to com Prevend. Beheve me yours very truy, Cuaxuis Waucee, Beq ) COBDEN, TO 1HM ELECTORS AND NON ETE oF ROCHDALE Cancaco, United #, May 18, 1859, 1 T have le my arrival at this piace, r to elec’ me to represent ariiacaont, lated a further abi Eugteud; T eha't, however, Journ on this costinent. in order that I may r earlicet possible tim: he performance of my P mentary duties, and Thopo very soon to have the p) sure of thanking you in porsoa for haviag ia m7 ab honored me with so great a proof of your cutie! kindness, My arri Boe, and Tremaip, geutiemon, your faithful servant, RICHARD COBDEN. THE VERY LATEST. | by the Council to hasten the completion of the fortitica- We give the despatches received at London from all points to the latest moment, aud brought by the Persia. THE FRESH ALLIED OF MALEGNANO—TOTAL AUSTRIANS. VICTORY. DEFEAY OF BATTLE Tae Bodies of Austrian troops being entrenched at Maleg pano, Marshal Baraguay d°Hilliers was sent by the mp2. ror to dislodge them, 2a4 took the village wit but 'ittle logs on our side. Train, June 9, 1369 Yesterday the Allies won a fresh victory, driving the enemy from Malegnano, where they had been entrenched. Further details are wanting. It is reported that the Aue teians have withdrawa from Belgiojoro to Pavia. TUE EMPEROR TO TER EMPRESA. Miran, Jane 9, 1859, We bave not yet received any details of the brilliant af- fair at Metegnano. We on'y know that the Austrian cvpr Warmée, vader General Benedek, has been repulsed, aad ‘that we heve taken 1,200 prisoaora, Terty, June 11, 1859 Private letters from Mitan reapect ng the bait!e of Malog- nano state tliat 560 Z2uavos ware pat hore de combat, The Austrians, who Were 30,000 strong, eulfered @ toes of 1 499 Killed and wounded, and 1,200 p: Tho battio lasted nine bours. Atl P.M. a bar angarians and Croats intending to furprize the village weg rounded and defeated. Tears, Jace 11, 1380 Private letters from Milau, respecting the battle of uta rignano, state that 500 Zowavea were put hire d+ onyx The Austrians, who were 36,000 strong, suffvret 2 low of 1,500 killed apd-ounded and 1,209 prisovers. battie lasted nine hours. At 11 o'clock at night a battalion of Musgarisns and Croats, intending to surprise tho village, were surrouaded and defeated. IMPORTANT SUCCESSES OF GARIBALDI. TOTAL ROUT OF THR AUSTRIANS -SARDINIAN AUTIIO- RITY IN FULL FORCE IN NORTHREN LOMBARI Teri, Jane 8, 1859, The part of Upver Lombardy wuich bas heva d from the Austrians bas hastened (9 proclaim Victor Emanuel as King. Volunteers are rapidly arriving from ati parte to joia Gen. Garibaldi’s cerps, which is pursuing the enemy be- yond Monza. i Gen. Urban’s army, afier a precipitate retraxt from Vs. rese, has become dispersed, and his scrttored soliiors ‘nave been taken prisoners and disarmed Visnxa, June 9, 1859 ‘The official Austréan Correspondence atater thar, 90 orl irg to reliable information, Gen. Urban has s70%8"" effected a retreat with his troops by Cassano. Trew, Jane 9, 1859. ‘The retreat of tho Austrians continues. Tao enemy his | evacuated Laveno, abandoning their materid of war, aud taking ebeltor on board of vessels in Swias waters, ag Barwa, Jun 9, 1360, Last n'gbt 060 Austrians quitted Laveno, ledviag their 23 | being secures, a régime both liberal and durable will ba | be mobolieed, and that Prussia will soon lake part in the | Only object will be to make the position she has hitherto An important popular demonstration has taken place to-day. A great number of the principal citizens as cembled to cheer the Emperor in the courtyard of the | Pelace, Torr, June 10, 1859. The Emperor and the King attended masa yesterday in the Cathedral of Milan, during which a Te Deum was ung. Thetr Majeatica subsequently traversed the strects on horseback, followed by a numerous ‘etaff The Impa- rie] Guard was drawn up on both sides of the way, and the geveral enthusiasm was indescribable. The following is a summary of the proclamation ad- dreesed by the King of 3 ‘a to the Lombards:— Victories have brought us to Milac,and your good wishes make my government the strovger, Oar independenca establicbed. Every one has made great eacrifives to sup- port our army and our volunteers. I[tatians have given proof of their worth, and have gained the victory. Tao Emperor, our generous ally, the heir to the name and the genius of Napoleon, has been willing to command bis | heroic army to liberate Italy. Second on the battle field | bis magpavimous intentions, and show yourselves worthy | of the destinica of new Italy after a century of auifering, Mita, June 9, 1859, VICTOR EMANUEL, IMPORTANT FROM GERMANY. j Berux, June 11, 1859, The eemi-official Preustische Zeitung contains the fol | lowing: — Reports are current that the whole Prussian army will | existing conflict; but we believe, says the journal, tha, we are not m'staken ip stating “that no resolution of such @ vature bas ag yet been taken, nor is it immediately im- minent. If Prussia should be caused to take further steps for the developement of her warlike power, her held of greater avail. Drespen, June 10, 1659. The Dresden Journal of to-day contains the following: — Prugsian Commissioner were here yosterday negotiating for the trancport by rail-cay of considerable bodies of Prus- sian troops, A satisfactory result without dificully was ar. rived at, The Commissioners then started’ for Murieh with a smilar chject. INTERESTING FROM FRANCE. Paris, June 11, 1859. The Moniteur of today publishes a cecree appointing General Sckramm Superior Commander of the Camp at Chalons, where three divi a of fafantry and one of cava)ry will be assembled. The Memiteur also states that 5,000 Austrian prisoners have arrived at Marseilles and Toulon, MOVEMENTS OF THE AUSTRIAN Tun, June 10, 1859. The following {g a Sardinian official bulletin:— ‘The Austrians bave dednitively evacuated Pavia, and are said to be at Lodi. The allied armies are advancing. SWISS ARMED NEUTRALITY. | Bsrwn, June 0¢-4:30 A. M. (via France). Taree Auttriaa armed travsports, having vessela in tow, were observed entering Swiss waters by the out- | penis of the Swiss troopa usder Mejor Latour, The trans. ports were immediately stopped and surrendered, aod at five o'clock in the morniog the S#ist commander of the | Radeizky brought them isto Mogadino, whore they will be kept by our troop alongside of dive Sardinian steamers. | The Federal Council bas ordered the immediate fortify: | ing of Luziensteig, and also of the frovtiers of the Grisoas | i bordering on Avatria, Orders have tike wire beea isauad | tions of St. Maurice, in the Canton Va’ NEUTRALITY Of GRE Mazserims, Jone 9,1859. | Advices have been received from Alnens. According toa report of the sit!iag of the Greek Chamber of Depu- | tes, pablished by the Elpis, tho Minister fur Foreign Aft fairs, in reply to a question pot tohim by tae deputy for Sparte, made the following statement: England aud Russia have in the same term? revom menced us to obwetve strict neutrality, aud to malutain public order France, more explicit, hss not beritate to Eignify that if tho least distarbance should break our she ‘would be obliged, considering the present state of alfaire, to intervene, in concert with Ergiand w guppresa any movement, THE FRENCH.IN TF ADRIATIC. Trrmere, June 9, 1959. In a gencral meeting of the Commercial Bank of this | town the suspension of further payment of dividends was | resolved upon, ‘The captain of a verze! belonging te the States of the Cavreh, who wag prevented by the Frezch Ad © ing the Porto Canario, states that the bloc prises the mouths of ail rivers on the Venstian coast, Up to the present forty Austrian vessels have beea teken by the French. NAPLES. Advices from Napies to the 4:b state that a modification | meen mwi¢ In the Neapolitaa ministry, Signori Salva. ¢ Murens, F. Seorza, and Ludovico Giaucliai laving been dismissed from the posts of Public Worka, Justice and Pct A provisional police, ander one inteadant avd two megistratics, has been established. A royal de- cree bas beeu published, appointing the following minie- tee without po tfolto, namely, Genoral Pilangierl, Priace Cotsoro and Duke Serra Caprio'a, reserving, says the do- | Cree, the 2 make use of their enligntenment and | te erperieure An off declaration of neutrality has been me A levy of 2.500 men for the royal navy has deen order ed Panrs, Jane 10, 1559. The Pay: of this evenicg announces that Marquis | Filsrgieri hee been appolated President of the Council at Napice. THE TYROL PROCLAMATION OF THE EMPEROR OF avsrRtA 10 THE TYROD: To My Fanurcs Scasecra OF Taz TrLot asp me Yoru | BERG — | 1 call you to arms. I gummon you to show anew to | your coutemporaries end to posterity your fidelity, y.ar | bravery, your piety, your religious cuthusiasm, I call 500 to defend the moet righteous cause for which sword wag ever drawn. Teke in your practiaed hands the whole arm of your conntry. Form yourselves into corps of riflemen, aad march to the frontier to moet the ensmy. ‘Lot your dell. | tend sour resolution gerveas# a rampart against the | Same coomy sho haa go often paid with his blood the ta. | allies, anc | peon if you want it, or for a gises or piste; aud whi | Jou awoke next morniog you fod yourself the role o ithe excmy should menace them yo. will make him feel thet, om those frovtiers is & poople who will know Low, like dhele Beethren, to combat aud eruquer for God and the country Given at wy neadquariers, & Veroua, this lst of June. FRaNOIS JOSBPH, resin PARMA. The Ducheak of Parma took her depariats yomerday, leaving the goverament of the Duchy to the municipality, ard retcesing the troops from the ont’ of fideiliy, The ronoicipslity bss named a commiesion, and despatched a deputation to the King’of Sardinia requeatiog him to take on bimeolt the government of the country. ‘There is no further news respecting the military qpera- tiows of the Ailes, CONTRABAND OF WAR. The Sardinian governm: at has declared tas consider cou! ax contraband. SPANISH STEAMERS FOR CUBA, Mavnip, June 7, 1859, The interrogatory of the witnoeses in the Collaates i:m- peachment was oontinued to.day ia the Sepate, The pub. lic murmured digappro dation of a witness who turned in. former. ‘The mail steam packet eervice for Cuba was adjudged to the Boil Company, at the rate of 29,800 piastres per yosaga. A seizure bad been made of forged Public Works bonda. THE FRENCH SUCCESSES THUS FAR, The Paris Moniteur, after publishing » detailed bulletin of the passage of the Ticino, concludes with the foliowing summary :— Five days after our departure from Aleagandria our army bas been engaged in three combats, gained one bat tle, and freed Piedmont from the Austrians, who since the coullict of Montebello have lost 25 000 killed aud wounded, 10,€€6 prigoners and seventeen pisces of cannon; besides which we have picked up on tho battlefleid 80,000 Au:- trian knapsacks, THE NEXT BATTLE, Virxwa, June 9—2 P, M. It is credibly stated that General Gyutai has been dis- miseed, and Field Marshal Hoes appointed Commander. in-Chief, The Austrians are retiring on the Adda, where they will offer the allies battle. does not Vienwa, June 10, 1859, The official! Austrian “Correspondence states that the Avetrikn army is continuing its retreat beyond the river Adda, and that its beadquartors are at present at Cavatti- gozza, before Cremona, The Paris correspondent of the Zimes says that the latest accounts from Italy etate that bots the allied and Avetrian armies are preparing for anothor general en- gagement, THE BATTLE OF MAGENTA, Interesting Details of the Great Struggle— Napoleon's Strategy—The Passage of the Ticino—The Battle—The Effect tn Paris, &c. NAPOLEON'S STRATEGICAL MOVEMENTS. HOW THE ALLIES OUTWITTED THE AUSTRIANS NAPOLEON'S MYSTERY AIDED BY TSLEGRAPHS AND RAILROADS. ° {Novara (June 8) correspondence of London Times * Yerterday in the afternoon the French Division a paceed the Ticino without finding a trace of the Austriana, und yesterday forenoon the Sardinians entered Robbio, on the road to Mortara, without firiog a shot or eecing the Austrians. The day before yesterday reconnois:nce was pushed from Vinzaglio towards Conflenza by a couple of Piedmonteee battalions, and from the iuformation gath- ered tbere it was supposed that the Austrians were hold. ing Robbio in strength. ‘On this, ia order to come up in line with the rest of the army, which that day occupied Novara, it waa determined to drive the Austrians out of Robbio. Two columns depart- ed in coneequence, one from Palestro and the other from Vinzaglio, to in the taling @ Robbio, where the roads coming from both places unite. His Majesty the King was, as-ugual, with his troops, which had scarcely advanced half tue distance to the piace of their destination when they met tho chiofs of the township of Robbio, who came to bring the news on the Austrians had evacuated the place the night be- | lore. i The Austrian plan of operations, which puzzled a great many heads from the beginning,’ becomes thus, as you see, every day more an enigma. We have, as yet, no news whether the column which was to day to advance ia the d'rection of Mortara has reached that place, nor, If | 80, what it bes found there; but it ia scarcely conceivable that the Austrians can have an intention of accepting battle at Mortara, as they abandoned Rodbio, which | Delonge tw the position. Possibly they may have con- fived themeelves to the line of the Agogna river, which | runs about two miles ia front of Mortara. But even then, unlees tuey have thrown up co osyal works, or have come | to an unktown means of preveating thelr being tarned on | their left from Novara, it is ¢:Mcutt to seo how they can hoid tnis position. The general itnpreagion, therefore, ig that Mortara will be found abdandooed just the same as | Novara. ‘There must bave been something which they heard the 1 day before yesterday, and waicn indeced them to retreat | on the whole ‘ine precipitazely, for it is to that date that one can trace a change of plag. A@ thoy have thrown up earthworke on the f opera ons from the Sesia towards Pavia, not oaly on she high road, but even on the large commucal roade, expecially a! the passages of the Bumerong little chanrels of irrigation with which the ry abounes, they cannot Rave had the f abanaouiny the line without firing a shot | lance Palestro and Vinzagiio, wad former the next cay bontrary, that they were ready 0 dispiite the grouad (uot by foot with the | now all at once they seem vanishing iato the | © them. earth be fo ion of & ete promentile re, {or wherever they pass, iu Vilingos, the won a throw Owe, and distribue fnem on tis roede Fen 4a O a for a skiraish, for everywhere the Austrians had an advaoce of some oours, and, eirarge in the hietory of warfera, tae soltiers nad | only ore sorrow, namety: that they conid noc come up with the Augirians The warikeepirit both of the Franca aud Piedsontcse armies is thoroughly r. ait they wish afizht His quite amus.ng to wear com plait te en thie score The rei soiwion of the enigina wit be that the Austrians have been strategicaliy ow:vniited by their aiversartes, and while they concentyatediheir forces by ats put ussage of the Po, tim found deemielves alt al once attacked om ancther side,and they cmld not not bing up their forces in time ta accept baile un che ground which uy “had prepared in adv wwe. AL aay rate, it ig known that Isrgo forces were couceutraied up to probaly. be Pound to the Iast two days mt Stradella, on tne road to Pracenan They had ali t vantages of & central with thh allies, who had ty bring uo their pooltt forces and matériel, placed ina semicirete before them; they Lad most of the importaat passages both on the Sesia apd oo tbe Poin their hands; they had, therafo-e, sily the euporiority; yet less than a Week, with litte engagements, was sufficient not only ‘to re. equiiloricma, but to change the respective po. Of conrse % is within the range of a dattie anould change to-morrow this ftete of tdi but oue caunot help in the meantime ad- mirtog the 3 Which coucelved and the energy which execuied this grand plan, by which the Austriang ware forced to retreat hey ood the Ticino withoat a battle, Oaly when the details of the movement are kaowa willit pe possible to appreciate it in all ite grandeur. Toe way eetablicls sitions altegetber. possibility that | in which the masses of troops were thrown from ous point to another was really astonishing, anc one must ale keep in mied that thera are no roquisitiona of aay kind; that. ‘ything has to be provided beforehand, and then, \ikewise, tbat this is a country where one must keop to the great roads in the movement of armies. I need not say what confiseace this siorty al- yaneo causcs in the chief; che soldiers fool that it ts a powerful hand and a clear hod which direct them, ant | the whole 1s dome with that air of neystery whichis so im- postng. No one «ecept the Emperor humvelf knows what will be done the next‘mament. The order comes suddenly and ur- expectedly; not even those round him know anytht ry before- hond, and ewnything is done far more quickly (han vt evar has been dome with other “arms, owing to telegraplis ard ratlways. The clumsy system of Suid teie- grapbs compared with the electric wire, with which the country is covered ag the Austrians quit it, ia like the v-éura of thia country to the famous mail coaches which once existed in Eogland, Toere is no danger of difficulties of ground, fogs aad other incouveniens-s; the furthest corps can receive a mesaago in a minute, and exe- Gute the orce Bul it is th in this war, expdetationa 1 be remenbered that KDB VO Be it iain pany of the branches have only a sing 8, Which oocavons deis7s and daucers. Phe qroat central station in Alessaneria, where the branch lines con verge from all pointe of the compass, ig ecarcely equal in extent toa third or fourth rate Bogiiab sia‘ion; aud yot, With theze imperfect moans tha assistance whish is rea dered can eearcely be Calculated; indeed, without it tae | whole warfaro, such as it wa8, would haves boea impoaai- e, ‘The whol seems almost magic, You arrive at atowa nthe cveving and ficd ft tw’! ot troops, overy ona raa ning about to lad room for himealf ant nis cattia You have to put up with a mattrees in a corner; if you want fo eat you have to serve youreelf; you have to Tun for a plier of your room, of your hotel, and tho towo har sumed the listiess, dead appearance of proviucial to vos all over the world. Novara has been for the lass two days one of tha great | Centres, and its pariow sircete ani respectable looctog beurre, veually co silent, are now abimatal by crows, “hich, mostly attired in unifrma, relieves the mouotoay buildings. Tos plare ia a great resort for ths Mility, who, m the district of Novara, ara uni Numerous, ond tts Evbor, rather moros3 Cbacre! for the better, A Cay, erp wm mirgns, t is alluwsei ty hops, from the left hank of ths hapa few Thore to write to you nest vation of your mouuteins, iin to you that I confide the taak of defending the froa. ters cf my dear conntry of the tyro! against the enemy, @bo bee insde himse'f the ally of revolt aguingt tao Lozitt- mate donipion eztabliched by Ged, Ticino, THE PASSAGE At TURRIGO. The followiog la the official report of Genera: Mo daha adie reeeod to the Bnpero Beapquanteva, Terman, June 5, 169, Sms—Aa I bayo already had tho nosor of inlofming NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22, 1859.—TRIPLE .SHERT. our Yajesty in a first report, the enemy blow up the br ge of San Martino yesterday at. out tive in the oven- rg, retremting $0 the left bani Ticlao, This morning, at day break, General Kapinasse advanced Wild a beigeds to the (He de-pont, whion the avatrinas had absntoued et bis approach. He found thore two saoriars, two de'd pieces, and some am@uoition wsgona. Accordieg to your Majesty's eo he Secon? compa lett Now this morning at half past eight Cr Turdigo, with a to croes the bridge over the ficivo, which had been Constructed the previous night under the protection of tbe d.yision of tho Voltigeurs of the Imporiai Guard. On arriving ab Turbigo [ found a brigade of vnat divi sion Co the right bank of t@ Ticino, cecupying the village and the clnborhvod, 80 as to assure us the free poreceion of th gv, and covering tae valley above the vitiege. “So aor Drigate of Camcu's ¢ivision was on tbe rphi pk, Yeo head o: the column ef the let division of the Qt copa crossed the Drivgy at Dalf past one, Waile visting Turbigo, and recoonoimring the heights of Rebecietto, with 8 view to place my men, [nuddenly found an Aus: trian Column with'n 600 metres of mo, apparently coniog from Butlaioro with the intention of occupying Revo chetto, Revecebetto ie situate on the left bank of the river Ticino, on the cast, about two kilonsetres from Turbigo. It isa’ Jorge villege which may béeasily tefendod, and *bich it would be very advisable t» occupy, to oppose an enemy comiog from Milee or Magenta, with the intention of contestiog the paesage at Tarbigo. The vitlage is situate ono borizontai plain, fifteen or twenty metres adove the valley of tbe Ticino, Leaving Turhigo, it may bo reached by two roads, vote pravticabie for artillery, gae south the other west. ‘The Digh road from Megenta and Boffalora rung east. ‘This latter is the road taken by the Austrian column. I ordered General de !a Motterouge, who had only thon the regiment of Algerian Riflemen with bim, his other re- gimen'’s being stitl on the left bank of the river, to ad- vance his three battaliors of riflemen on Rebecchetto, aad to place them ib three columas of attack, as followa:— The Ist battalion, formiog the right, in columa by di- vision, preceded by two companies of aharpshooters, to attack the village ou the south side. ‘The vd battation, forming the left, similarly organized, to attack the village ou the west side. The 2d battalion, fm the centro, somewhat in the rear, forming the reserve, ready to support citber battalion, also in column with advanced sharpshootera. The three columug, gradanliy advancing, were at a given signal to concentrate on Rebecchetto, aad, entering the main street, which runs from weet to east, were to endeavor to cut off the enemy’s retreat. While General de la Motterouge was carrying out these mazceuvres with the Algerian Riflemep, I myself took the requisite steps to bring up the other regimenta of his di- vision, The 45th of the Line, second regiment of the dest brigade, received the order to follow the track of the Algerian Riflemon. About 2o'clock General de la Motterouge advanced with bis tbree battalions on Rebecchetto, fullowed by a battery of the general reserve of the army, directed by General Auger in person, | great difficulties to overcome. ¢ | Novera. The columns of Algerian Riflemen, urged on by the voice of General de la Motterouge, and by their colonel, advanced on Rebecchetto without tring. They were receivod by a heavy fire of musketry from the Austrians, whereupon they charged with the bayoaet, In ten minutes tbey had cleared the village of the enemy. At the outlet of the village they brought their gnos iato play, end fired tome 12 rounds of grape, which had no ef- fect in stopping the ardour of our men.Our guns opened in reply with such success that the enemy was obliged to run for i. The riflemen followed them to within two kiio- metres beyond Rebeccbetto, and killed a great member. Gen. Avger, by making his battory take up four different positions, bappily selected, did them grea’ damage In one of these positions Gen. Auger, fancying ho per- ceived an Austrian gun im the bigh corn, that bad some difficulty in following the retreat of the others, galloped up to it and took posseseion of it. Near the gun he found the offiocr in charge cut in two by a cannon gaot. While this was taking place at Rebeschetto a column of Austrian cavdiry appeared on our left, coming from Gas- tan 0. T advanced a battalion of the 63th avd two feld pieces Sgainst it. Two ehots sufliced to mako it rewaat, The enemy bas suffered coosiderably. Che fisll of battle is covered with dead and arms of all sorta. We bave not made many prisoners, which is explained by the nature of the ground upoa which we fongat. On our cide we fost one capiain killed (Captain Vanné- chout), four offcers wounded, one a colonei of the staff (M. de Laveaucoupet), seven soldiers killed and thirty- eight wounded, amongst whom four, I sm told, are Volti- geurs of the Garde, whose sharpshooters were engaged with the enemy in the rear of Rebecchetto. I cannot as yet, sire, give to your Majesty precise de. tails of thie affair, which gives au additions} proof of what your Majesty may expect from our soldiers since they bave entered on the campaign. I bave not as yet received the official reports of those who most distinguished themselves. Ail b-avely aud worthily did their duty: but T may point out to your Ma- Jesty General de Ia Motterouge as haviog given proof of irresistible energy; General Auger, for tho deeds mon- tioned above, and which, according to our m'litary code, deserve mention tu the general army orders: Cotonel La- Veaucoupet, who, whi'e fighting hand to band with the Avetrian riflemen, received a bavonet wound in the bond; Colonel Laure, of the Algerian Rifles, for the skill with which he brought up bis men against the enemy. [I ro- main, sire, your Majesty’s very humble nnd obedient ser- vant, DE McMABON, THE PASSAGE OF TAB TICINO AND THE BATTLE OF MAGENTA, [From the Paris Moniteur, June 19.) Hnapquanrans, San Martino, Juno 6, 1859; The French army assembied round Alsesandria hi If it marched ou Piacenza it would bave bad to besiege that fortress and force a Passage of the Po, there metres in width, and that difficult operation wou!d have bad to be effected in pre- sence of a bostile army of 200,000 men. {€ the Emperor crossed the river at Valenza he would have found the enomy concextrated on the tof; bat Mortars, and be could on'y have attacked him by 6 Srate columns menoavring in the midet of a country in- tereected by canals acd rice fields. On both sides, there fore. there was an almoat insurmountable obstecle; the Emperor resolved to obviate it, und he deceived the Ausiriaog by covcenirating bre sorces on the right, by occupying rhe | ) and even Bobbio-on the Trebdia, Op the 3ist cf May the army received the order to march to the left, aud crossed the Po at Casale, the bridge of which had remained in our posession; it at oave took the road to Verovili, where tha peegage of the Sesia was carried out to protect and cover our rapid march on The efforts of the army were directed on the rizht, oa Robbie, aac tworcombuts, giorioug for the Sardinian sroope, fought on that side made the enemy belisve wo 2 0n Mortara, Meautime, the French army | pg on Novara, aad tt took position on the | very some grousd where ton years previonaly King | Charles Albeit gave battie. Here it waa able to meet the enemy if neccesary. Thus this bold march bad beén protected by 100,000 hoodie The enomy baying attempy! too! in betwoen these two columns, General Mosiahon zrderad hia right ous to fall back on his lett towards Mage ?'", auc tals explains ihe cessation of the Grivg a tg conumencomont of the action on the Buifalo, tres nord pressed In fact the Anstri ‘ on yeir centre and loft, had evacuated tho yiliag? of Sut facora, m4 had brought tho greater portion of thely frees to bear aga," Gineral Modauon befure Mageaia, "20 45th of ibe Liny boldly attacked the firm of Cascinn Nuo- va op the outehitts Of the villaga, and which was defoud- ed by two Hargaria” regimenis, Fifteen bucdred men of the enemy nid down welt arms, and the colors were teken away frem the Coicucl’s body. Howayor, Motte. rouge’s division found itself hard preraed by cons! Corable iurces, which thieatened to separate it froai Expinase’s dsvision. General dieMahor had placed in secvud Jine the thirteen battalions of the Voltigeurs of the Guard, undor the command of the brave (eneral Camou, Whe, advan- cling to the front, eustained the stock of the enemy, aud gave time to Motterouge’s aad Expiasee’s divisions ¥igo Toualy to resume the cifensive. At this momen! of genera! attack Genoral Auger, com- mand ng the artillery of the Second corps, opened fire wh forsy gues on the railway chaussés, which taking tho Austria? 4 30 flank ond crossways made fearful havoc, At Migeut’ the combat was terrible, The ensmy de- fended tke vi Io7¢ most obetiaately, Both sides fott that it was the key of the 0sition, Oar troops tovk it house by house, causing immens'? 1068 to the Austrians. More than 10,600’ men were put hors ‘le combat, wud General MoMahon 1 0k about §,009 prigonera, ing one whole Ly en the Secend ‘Chassenrs d ‘pind, Commanded by Colonel Hauser. But the Goveral’s corps Sullored ers leral a 1,5CO men were oither killed or woun ed. In the attacl op the village General Kspinasse and his . ~itled nance, Lieutepant Froide'ond, were both ,iled. Popo’ lewding en their men, Colone! Prouhot, of the Six Pit o~ the line, and Colonel Chadritne, of the Seoond, te."« Mor tally wounded. doing provigies of valor, under the orders of Marshal Cani obert and General Niel. left Novara in the morntog, had scarcely reached Trerate, where it purposed te bivouack, when it was sent for by the Emperor. It advanced at quick siep as far as the bridge of Magenta, driving the esemy from the positious they occupied, taking above 2 ub, @a- 000 prisoners; g2ged with superior forces, it suifored heavy loss—eievea officers were killed and fifty wounded; 650 non commis. sioned officers and men were placed hors de combat Tae Eigbty-fiftd of the line suffered most. Colonel Delort fell ut the head of hia mex, vad ail the oilicors were wounded, General Martimprey received a bullet wound while lead- ipg on bia brigade. Marehal Canrobert’ also suffered considerably. of hiv staff, was killed at Colopel de Senneville, the } his side; Colonel Charlier, of the Ninetieta, feli mortally wounded by five bullets, and many officers of Renault’s division were placed horsde combat, while the vitiogo and bridge of Megenta were taken and retakea seven times. Finally, about pal. psat eight at night, the French army remained masters of tho field of battle, and the enemy withdrew, leaving in our hands four govs, one of which was taken by the Grenadiers of the Gr two flags and 7,000 prisoners, The number of Austrians placed combat may be cetimated at 20,000. 12,000 muskets, and 80,000 sace (kuacsicks?) were found on the battie fleld, The Austrian corps which fought agains! us are those of Field Marshal Gyulai commanded in porsua. Tous, five days after their departure from Alessandria the allied army bad given three combats, gained » battle, cleared Piedmont of the Austrians, and opened the gates of Milsp. Siace the combat of Montebello the Avsirian prisoners and 17 guns. SARDINIAN OFFICIAL ACCOUNTS. Tor, June 7—Mornieg. Wo receive the following particulars of the bu'tic of Magenta:—Your canuon, two standards and 12,000 muskets were taken from the exemy; 4,000 knapsacks were collected on the field. Of the £20,000 Austrians who took part in the fight, 7,000 were made prisoners, and 20,0€0 put hors de combat. Tho iossea of the Allied aay amount to nearly 5,000 between dead and wounded. Among the first are to be deplored the brave Generals Espinasse avd Clzrc The French army covered itself with glory in this victorious day, From Milan we are in- formed that on Sunday morning the Austrians began to evacuate the city, ee all the miliary pos's in- cluding the citadel aud the forts of Porta Toga. Ia the citadel were found a great deal of war materials and the central chest well filled with money. At two P. M. the Tounicipality pronounced, proclaiming tue aunexation of Lombardy to Piedmort,’ The city was barricaded and defended by 6,000 Naticmal Guards. AUSTRIAN OFFICIAL ACCOUNTS. DESPATCH RECBIVED FROM LIEUTENANT GENERAL COUNT YON GRUNNE, FIRST ADJUTANT GENERAL OF B13 MAJESTY AND OF THE ARMY. Verona, June 8—~10:40 P. M. The battle fought in the neighborhood of Magente 2n the 4th instant was exceedingly fierce and bloody, and lasted until dusk. The attack of the enemy, whick was made in the forenoon at Turbigo and Buffilora, was at first diroct- ed againat two brigades of tho First army corps, under Lieutenant General Count Clam. Tho brigades in question were subsequently reinforced by three brigedes of the Second (Prince E. Lichtenstein’s) and Reischach’s division of the Seventh (Baron Zobel’s) army corps. In the aftes- noon the Third (Prince E lr meget) army corps came ipto action, and the bridge at fsiora end the villege of Magenta wer: jn the enemy's hands and eometimes in ours. In the morning of the 5th our le®% wing was again en- geged in the neighborhood of Mageata; but detailed’ ro- Ports on the subjectare still wanting, The enemy made no further progress, and our army took up a flank position between ibbiat-Grasgo and Binagco. ‘The issue of the battle which was goingon being doubsful, Count Gyuiat gave orders that Milan should be ly evacuated. th, Count Stadiva’s, and the 8th, Baron: von Benedek’e, army corps, which wore at a considerable dietsnce from the flold of battle, were not engaged. Numerons Freach prisoners are in our hands. The loss on both sides in great, but exact official returns on the su- ject sre still wenting. According to the preliminary ro- ports, Lieutenant General Baron Reischach and Major Ga perals Von Burdina, Von Darfeld and Von Lebzeltera aro wounded, ag are Colonel Hubatschek, Lientenant Colonel Stromfeld and Mejor Merki, of the regimont “Hertmaon? Lieutenant Colonel Hoffer aud Major Waiter, of the regi- ment ‘King of the Belgians,” and Major Morans, of the regiment “Count Wimpffen.” Mejor Kronfel,’ of tho “King of Prussia’? husgars, was killed, and Lientenant Colonel Imbrissenitach and Major Haaa,'of the 2d Baaad border regiment, are missing. At the seme timo with this, more detailed written intel- Ngeave will be despatched, As the wires are broken be- tween Milan, Pavia and Verona, it will not, for the mo- ment, be possible to receive authentic telegraphic reports from the scene of ation. When news does arrive it will fd nrg and coneclentiously communicated to the public, GENDRAL GYULAI'S REPORT. men encamped oo ovr right fivk at Olengo, in front of Novara. Under these ciroometanees i$ was then to the reverve that the Evperor had to fetram the execution of the movement tikiug place behind tue line of bat Un the 2! of Jure ns division of tho Tmoarial Guard was advanced towards Tarbigo,ou the Ticino, and not find- ibg &DY reeistacce, it threw toree Wridgee across, The Emperor baving rroeived conframtory intelligence that the encmy hao withdrawn to the left bank of the river, ordered she Tic no to bo creseed at tata point by the corns | aimee of General YteMabon, followed on the morrow by a division of the Sardinian army. Onr troops bad ecarcely taken position on the Lombard bavk when hoy were ailicked by on Asatriea corps from Milep, brouphi vp by tbe railroad, Thoy drove it back vicioriouely ia presence of the Kasporor, On the same day (Jane 2) Sapivasse's division having ajvaneci on the road from Novera to Milan as fac as Trecate, from which place wened the bridge at Bat- falora, the exemy baauily ated the entrenchment it bad thrown up af this point, and retired to the left bank, , atterrpiipg to blew up the stone bridge scroks the river, The attempt was no’ Buccessful; the two arches atempted were not auilicieut!y destroyed to-prevent the passage. ‘The 4th of Jcve bad been Oxod by the Emoeror for the definitive orcvpation of the left bank of the Ticino. Gon MeMahon’s corsa: d’urmée, strengtbenea by the nivision of the Voltigeurs af the Imperial Guard, and followed by the wholearmy of the King of gardswia, was to advance from Turbigo ou Byiviora and Megenta, white the division of the grenadiers of the [moerial Guard was to carry tho téite-de pont Of Buffutora on the left baak, and Narshai Can- robert’s corps d'armée was to advance along tue right baok to croas atthe same point. | Tho execution of thia plan was frustrated by one of | thoage Incidanis which must always be expovted tn war- fare. The army of the King was delayed in crossing the | river, and oply ove of bis a:visions was ublo-tofoliow the | corps of General McMahon.at a distauce, ‘The advance of Espinacea’s division was algo dol: and, ou the other hand, wheu Marshal Caacobert’ pa left Nevara to join the Exaperor, who bed proceeded tn person w the bridge st Paifalora, {found the road so ca- tumbdered that 1 only arrived very late ox the band of the Ticino. - So matters stood, and the Emperor awaited, not without apziety, the signal of the airival of General McWabou's corps Bt Buffalora, when nbout two atclock he hoesl a heavy [usilade and cannopade in that quarter, Tho Gowers) war coming Up This sastho momeat to support bim by advanciag on Mogenta, The Emperor at once turewe Wimpttun's brigads agaiart the formidable porit' od by the Austrians: in front of the by ‘ movement. The lage of Bofleiora toon carried by the impetuoaicy of our troope; but they then found them-elves opposed to formisable bodies, whom they could not drive back end who stopped their advance, Marchal Cacreveri’s column bad not yet come tp, and, op the other had, the cavnonade and fusillade ehica had apnonnced the srrival of Geucral Mo dahon had compietely che Had the Gooerai’s common beoa repulaet, aad would the divieion of Grenadiers of the Guard have to fustain alone the whole s\rcngta of the enemy? ‘Wis is the proper place to explain the maamuiyre of the Austrians. ES the French army bad mate fieelf master of the passage of the Ticizo at Turbigo, they rapidly reerogsed the river ab Vigevano with three of thelr corps d’armée, who burnt tt bridget behind them, Os the morning of the 4th thoy were opposite the Emperor 126,0(0 piroog, aud it wag against euch a dieproportionate force that the division of tho Grenediers of the Guard, with whom was tho Enspe- ror, bad to compete, At this critical moment Gen, Regnand de Sains Jean dAngely Cisplayed immense energy, a8 did wo the Geverals onder General of Division Mallinet had two boraes shot under him: General Cler fall. mor. tally wounded; General Wimpffen was wounded in tho head, Commantants Dest and Mandone, of the Greon- diers of tho Guard, were kille?; the Zoaves loat 200 wen, avd the Grenaciers suffered a loss not lew contide- rable, Finally, sfier mJong expectation of foar hours, daring which Melinev’e division wustained withoat finghing tho witacks of tne enemy, Proard’s brigase, led by Marshal When they learned on tho vight of the 2d of Juce that — Vanna, June 8, 1859, General Gyulai’s-report of the battie of Msgonta, iated bencauurters, Beigiejogo, Oth of June, bas beex publiahed to-day, The Austrians have lost in killed and wounded from 4,000 to 5,000 men. The lors of the enamy ia at least half as much again. Every line of tho-report proves the heroic power of the Aurtzisns to withstand the attacks of the enemy, NAPOLEON ON THE FIELD OF BATTER. The following account is from the London correspondent: of the Times, who was an eye witness of the battle: Deceived by tho large concentration of Frencl forocs on. (ho right bank of the Po, the Austrians took the. largess Tart of their forces in that direction. When they wero kbown to have taken the bait, the allied armies, allofa sucden, moved from their extreme right at Casteggio and Voghera to their extreme loft at Vercelli, passed the Sosia there, and advanced to Novara, and thence to the Ticino. The movement was so rapid that before the Austrians were aware of it the Allies had outflanked thom. They hadouly jus; time % draw out of the net waich was egread for (hem by retiring precipitately from. Mortara, ord now they try to bring up therr troops in all haste {rom the Po to moet the allies on the Ticino, It seems they were too late for Turbigo, and Lad. ta be Spsiefled to throw out a boty of a few thourand moa.from ‘lan against the advance of the Allies, Taey were simost cewtroyed. The French Groaaciers and Zouaves of the Guard, which ‘were most advanced In that direction, attacket the. posi- |tion of Buffalora, which was strongly occupied. by the Austrians, some say with ss much as 40,000 men. In spite of this curmerical superiority ths four regiments, mounting to not more than 6,000 or 7,000. man, stormed the position aftor hard Ogbting and severe loge, just as the Sardinians cama up. General Melinto, their commander, ia waid to have done wonders, and General Claire, former- ly Colonel of the Zouaves in the Crimea, was Iilled. The fighting contiased tiii late at night. 'URBIGO, Jane Gall A, M. Tho affair cd Bufla'ora was the most. brilliaat. which has hitherto takaa place; it might be cal'od the battle of Bul- fa'ora. The combination was to auiack the place, hich 16 of great sworgth, not only in frowt but likewise on the lett flank Yeom Tarbigo. Some delay ocsurred inthe movemevtos thie column, and the resuit wos that when the Grevagiers ano Zouaves of tho Guard—in all, four reg- Ments—attacved, toey found themse.ves. ntiack'ng an ar wy in @ position ® rong by natuce avd rendorat wore 80 by floldsorks. Nothing daunted by thie. they attackod, Ther wore, however, #0 overmatched ix numbers that the enemy, while repetiing tho-rtiack, as abio to assume ive OG hia sde, avd avon to take oue of the rifled guns The Km pyeror himeeif was prosentat this baflled assault, tnd te a evideut that toe sisnation wos becoming immi peptiz critical, wren the oolawn which hat passed. tho. Uuppar bridge at Turoizo bestened rocad to hie assistance and retrieved the fortuno of the dup. We are told tush tho Avefian was driven buck, and taaton dae morning 09 the Suh the road to Milan, was opea. ‘The Paris correspondent of the Loedon Times maya:—« | ,, The great borors ovaferred on Gaucral MoMagon, nosy @ Marsbni of Fyence avd Dake of Magenta, prove how great were the services ho must have rendered, and box terri | ble the ¢anger from which he resaued the Tmperial Gand. | IL it be trae that tha Emperor wag acvasily in the uaidat of the Guard when Senet hemased in by the Auslidans tho force of the we that General Mc nd deeply ‘eit, The following particulars of tho hattlo of Mageata are extracted trem @ leter in the Constitulismnel of Jano iy heh tleedag from Novara, on June 5, by M, Rrnest reolle :— Yeeter day fas the Sirat battalions of tho, Yoltigours of the Guard, after conquering in a first engagemant at Turbigo, were Parauing thoir cusrch towards Miao, it appears tht! | 49,000 Austrians, masged in columns, suddoniy coaater- marched and, confident in thelr mumbers, advanced agaloet onr leading colamns, hoping to turr them aat ‘sbeck tho copmantra‘ion of our army poo Milan, Bat they bad wot enken tato thelr acgoaut the divikioa of tho Grenagiers and Chassoars of she Gaaid, commaniot ny 8 attributed to the Kmpress-enamely, lalion had saved the ariny—mil bo fully Canrebert, arrived 6 the field of battle. = shortly afsar.- wards Vinos's divitian joined, of General Nicl’s carn, hich the Emperor bad rent tor, and fualiy Raw uiyg and frechu'e civiejone of Canrobert's corps. At the samo tims Geveral MoManon’s cr, agein audate in the dlstancs, Toe @ advence, ard wes bum gy: pb, bou atym@ced ia tam aud BedTaLor a, Genera! Me'linet, This divigioa rapidiy got to gether betweon Bulfslora aud Bazeuts, oot far from the spot where the Turco: fort, aad tuey very tom showed a front to the en. my. ‘Towards voon tho Austricne, after hasi- toting for soma time, decilod to altyck. Tho Zonaves wnd Grenadiers united did act mako up more then 20,000 mon, but without badging a foot thay bold their own agnthat tha valoly ennrgetio efferta of ths 49,000 Avetrians, The indtor, ourpriged at each an obsti- I dixier de ordom- | On the other sido Vinoy’s and Renault's divisions wer’? i Vinoy’s division, which had | Clam-Gallas, Zovel, Schwartzenbery and Lichstenstein. | arniy has lost 25,000 men in killed and wounded, 29,000 | nes nate resistance, retired im good over, formed sgain, and returned to the charge a Second time, They migit as “weilbave roebed against a brazon rampart. The guard 00D became tired of thie pasdive attitude, and rosolred to luke the cilvnsive, It charged and scaticred the ene- my. Butthe latter peroetyivg how t were the oum. jebers of the French came up again and again, Seven times iu the couree of two hours were theao nerois charge renewed, The Grenaders aud Zouaves wore electrified by tho presence of the Emperor, who, sword ju hsnd, supported and directed them. Tue Emperor, howcver, War frequently Been to turn Dis eyes towards the pons’ Where, purgiant to his odors and calouin- tiops, be expected to see the divisions of Niel and MoMobot make their eppearsnce. They ar- Tived, end were saluied with @ long bravo Wend actoaisted and diaconeerted the enemy. General Maciianon advanced to Magenta with an ardor, a dash and ep. ent, ‘isiesm which was the admiration of the wholeaimy, . '!he momont when bia uttacking columa ~ Was croeein, the Fige, General Expinaste, who waa J wil Known tntrepidity, was unfor- raate anak ne a'bay,’ {4 the very ceatre Of his breast, Re must bave died we totly. On seeing him fall, the oldies, quite bem ? themsolyos, rus! forward to avenge his death; Notuing could stop them—on, on they wen, swoop 0g away evory obstacle; ' aad alier com, vetely revting the en- cwy they eficted their jux ction with { Goard, Which was all the while a emanded by ti peror fo perron. The battle was ga, ea Ceare. ert and General Reguault de pee) ‘ae vt | done wonders on their side, gpa of the field. I hear that the Emper | gratulated the new Duke of Mageata, i a tributed a large share in the success of 4 woe = Emperor did not shrink from exposing himseit ane “| | action, and more than once General Fieary threw ene | before bim, braving, with a devotion which all aa, ™r¢ if though all were ready to do the sams, tue buliota wn, “0! threatened his Majesty. THE EXELD OF MAGENTA. ; jal corresp “dent of tho Loadon News. Po ped no Syening, uot wihout grext difflsalty, 1 sua. ceeded lagetting Here to ineph tp feld of the ‘glorious | battle fought on Saturday last, SF pea is not atequato ‘0 Cesoribe the heartrending s#cene whica gar- xounds me, Treeé thrown down yA the ful effect of artillery ; heaps of dcad bodies, hu. man limbs soattered | about, we broken, farm houses burnt, crap# trampled, viney edn hing tated, houses plundered suo, J8 the deplora'le sight which has met my cyes sinoe my arrival in this sown. Town, however, ungenta is ad more, The smati law whence I am now writing these lines bears marks of tig tremendous struggle, for it was thrice taken aud fotaken during the action. Not a piece of furniture 1s to be found; not even a chair to sit upoa. Some of the details I sent you On Sunday were not quite correct. | fleld guas captured by our troops were not twenty, bn.t four. I was Jed into an error by a inan whe showed’ ine somo other guvs which were captured a: Palestro and Bary’? Vercelli. ‘The battle of Magenta was pot by our troop, % but by the Austrians, who, although in full retreat towar,# Pa- vis, were ordered to change their front and atisn “Ur advanced guard, which had crosse¢ the Ticino at Ban Mle- ra, One butislion of the Zouaves and two companies of the Same regiment, together with two regiments of Gre * esdiers, all belonging to the Imperial Guard, were eud- deny attacked by 25,000 Austrians uader the ordors of General Zovel. Our gallaut allies had threo batteries with them, but only two ficld pieces were bi w play upon the advancing columns of the enemy. Yor it ot forget that tue covotry which ies between thie acd abbiste Grasso is intersected by numberléag whieh supely the water to the rice fields of the dis- — flelds ee sii cnr for i al purposes, 60 guns of our advanced guard could not be placed ‘except on the main road, which by the by is very narrow, and vy which the Austrians wero advancing. Tne right wing of the French advanced | guard thus attacked, was formed by the above meu- tioned tar Five other companies of Zousves of the Imperial ‘d were marching on the left. Taig horoie column, which gallantly dieputed the advance of Zobel’s comps d’armée tor five long hours, scarcely numbered’ 4,600 men. The ee of mueketry, the pounding of field guns, the crach of steel—I have been told by an actor of the bloody drama—were deafening The Aus- triams advanced, baited, again, received and returned a clcee and deadly fire; but the bayone; is the queext of weapons—Mégenta proved it. The brave baad of our ailies were vainly clingiag to their guns. After two beurs of a feurful struggle, three of them were captured by the enemy. It was then that brave, kind- hearted’ General Cliar fell dead from bis horse, The colonel of the lst s00n followed. A minute later the lieutenant colouel and twelve officers of the same regiment were oo more, The battation—if you can designate by such e& word the 300 left—was now figcting for life; it was surrounded & division of the enemy--there was no 2elp visible. “Les Zowaves son! les Zuavs,” said my informant, who has the honor to belong to this famous corps. The five companies on the left, seeing the peril of their comrades, rushed with such impetucstty against the evemy’s division that the 800 wore left elone, and all the force of Crostians and Be- hemioze was Yrought to bear against the new comers, ‘This Jast band to hand Sight insted two hours. The dis- ne eh of numbers Was, however, too great—the ch were exhausted with tighting—but at lnat came the help. About twelve o’cloclt the reinforcoments ap- the enemy were soon reca; the bayouet. Zobei’s corps d’arnrée was easily routed by the Imperial logions and obliged'to retire, The action then became general, and lasted three hours longer, til the eid assault of McMahon decided the victory. The effect of this gallant “eneral’s move was that of cutting the Austrian army into two bodies. Threatened on all sidve, forced in his position, meoaced with bger Rigocapnne General Gyclai gave orders to retreat ted ag they wors, they new ran pall-meit, gorse towards Guoio Visconti, aime towards Rozate, Vor: nate aod Pavia, Covering tar basty and disordered retreat by bodice of borae, and by a tremendous fire of artitery, the Austrians fell back upon their entrenched }ines in immense cosfusion. The battle of ta bad been won, General Gyuisi had Dbrowght {oto actium 120,000 men; be left neariy 20,000 of them wounded and dead onthe battle fivid, 7,000 were taken privoners; two tags, 4,(00 knapsacks, 12,969 muskets, and four guns have faulen ‘pto our bands. ides these Ud fliculties, Goueral Gyulat knows that Mai Suraguay @Hilliers is march- ing fest towarts the Adda, ead that he may auoceod im intercepting the main road, srhich from Oodogno leads tr Cremono, Afier the battle of Magents, bad beea won, Victor Kima- ruel slept on the field, aod next morning received the ceputstiod of the town council of Milan, which came Ww ofler bis Majetty the crowa of Lombardy. Ae soon-as the news of the great victory had reached Milan the Ausiri- ans fied. Toe people, woo had Darricaded tho-stroets during the might, began to meet on the Piazza del Beoiet- 10, asking for the aot of 1848 w be prociaimed. Yeu have not forgotten that in virtue of thet ack, called fasione, Lombardy was united to Piedmont, It was a promuncia- miento Umat, 1D epite Of ths Mazzinians, the whole of tae Lombard people, then free, had made, A deputation wag went to tke towa councillore, but when introduced in the great ball of the Broletio genMemea were tola thot ihe Biayor ot Bilan, a Uount Sebrogon- di, bad run away. Signori De Herra, De Tova, Mas garita, Ualot, Boretts and Rogior, all assessori munssipalt, went to the balcony, and after having proclaimed Wicior Emanuel King, started, together w.th Marquis Guorrieri Gouzsge, Count Gint'ni aod Signor Correnti, for the howd- quaricrs of the Kiog. Waeu the deputation arrived ab the comp it was soon introduced into the royal teat His Majesty wos standing up, the Emperor on bis righ The presence of Napolsun tif, oa such a solemn occasion Fr flloiatly proved thst be really means what he said. im bis generous proclamation, “France desires nothing but thay Itsty sbatl be free from the Alvs to the Adriatic.” ‘The communwations with toe capital have not yot beem re-cetabiished, aud [ear from @ good source that even Count Coveur bes not yet reselyed a true account of tho great victory. THE EFFECT IN VIENNA, The Times corzegpoudent ot Vienna says that the Aus- trian oMcial bulletin of the battio of Mageats had pro- duced an iSdescribab’e effect in. that capital, For the moment, fas the Correspondent, the public appeared to be stuomed. Military men are indigpant that the fineet army Austria ever posseased should bavo.becn em- trusted to suck w bungler as Count Gyulat appears.to. be, ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE VICTORY IN PARIS. ILLUMINATIONS AND SOHNKS IN THE STRESTS—VISI OF THE EMPRESS TO THE PEOPLE—COMMENTS OF THUS PREGS—FERLING IN THE CITY, (Paria (June 3) correspoudence of London Times,] Many people here wera absurd enough to iadaige im the illusion that on the azrival of the Kmporor at the seat of war a great and docisive victory would. {mmodiately follow, and they are uprentonable enough .te express dig- appointment atthe deley. But veni, vids, vici camapai ing {a not eo easy as is supposed. The Kmporor has too much judgment to truat anything to chance; ho will wait 111 all D6 combinations are matured, aud uatit every- ‘thing is done that canbe done to secure success. He could not havo shought for a moment. thas the allies Would drive the Avetrians out of Lombardy au pus de charge; bee pe pewinese, of the..ground, and bis oaperience of the vis inertia of the anemy hohas to deal with, will have confirmed nim in thateastimate, I hear 1 ig the opinion. of one of the ros; emineat engineer officers of the Rrench army they it will take a groaier | Jepath of time and a more ‘considerable force than w28 generally thor to take tho fortresses ia Lombardy and force the Austrians to abandon that province. AN oie (Jura 6) correapondenco.of tue London Star. } © recepden of the news of the victory of Mageate. bas proved Sully, witbout need of the. commentaries of) the phil re or the reagonjugs.of orators, that it ia not “the gwar” which is not.popular, but tnt it iz wap iteelf which has 20 longer Vae. power 10 awaken the pos. sions by #hiok alone war ‘s.fed, and its hideous conga. | quences avorlooked. The snthusiasa which should eye beew manifested, and weald bayo Yoon some few your OgO, was singularly deficient, I give you the exact, im- pression produced by the behavios of the people oa the Occantan of the lag’ night's celebration of the viotory. ‘The jiuminations which wero ordered for tha, patdia buldings did not extend to private dwelwngs, and the steps Of the promeaadere ia the Chamgs. Miyata woro not arresicd as thay passed two Marines erthe Finance. Hare.tho crowd generally, co; of the better orders of well educated people, Tuo game \a- ifterence was ohaorvablo ail along the vapre catigntoned porsions of the Douleyard; excitement did not begin tit yond tne Bue Moutmayire, aad grad iacroased to- wards the Bavtille, whore the influenye of the neigabor~ hood of Vincew res is fully felt, and where of course mili. ‘ary ardor is always carried to the oe pitch un ‘ee the gentle tuition of the artilleryaon and cuassrars “eng come to the Barrlere to drink, Sot tao citizens of Paris, the reepectabie, serious, reepossible portion of the eom- TMounity, remained uot only wamored by the tale of vic- tory and glory to Frewok wroms, bat seemed iadned mora saddened at the thooghs of thy dowlly camago taan joyous st the dont Gouge! triumph Lt was Lapousib'@ bot to Femicmber ike Words of tho pret; — Meesen piange, Sparta non ne ride, and the factiions joy seomet oremutura, aad grated harebly ou tue Nervec Of thowe whose sans ‘and h-othara srere wmrnRt the combatanixporhapa nmwogat the siaiu, ‘The most Lopefu: proguoatioaler of une appragca- ing reign of powve wus! have pew Tully gatished Wal ha theory ts oot 60 very far from tas tenth, Sad be rove prar wont baa} v'yel upou We Woulevards of Paria, Tho lassie }