The daily press. (Cincinnati [Ohio) 1859-1859, 1859-06-22
AUSTRIAN BULLETIN.

VIENNA, June 8.-Tho official Austrian cor
respondepce contains the following:
After our troops had, according to orders,
evacuated Milan on Sunday, the public func-
tiOnares also relinquished their change, provi-
ding FOR the security of the town, which was
transferred to the municipality.
The Imperial Austrian functionares have
Withdrawn to Verona, but It is possible that
they may resume their posts and functions iu
Mantua.
The Times Paris Correspondent says two of
the most influential powers had agreed on pro-
posing an arrangement after tho first great bat
tie, and, If necessary, insisting upon its adop-
tion by the belligerents.
NEw York June 81.
The Express has received by the Kangaroo, ,
from James Brooks, senior editor of that pa
per, who left Paris on Tuesday night, the
Paris Patrie of the evening of the 9TH inst a.,
which gives the very latest news from Paris
and the seat Of war.
Mr.. Brooks says that Notwithstanding the
tone and tenor of the Austrian articles in the
London Times, founded on its dispatches from
Vienna, the evidence is clear that the French
won great and brilliant victory at Magenta,
the practical result of which was the abandon
ment of Milan by the Austrians, and a gene
raj retreat along the whole line. The loss of
the French, he however adds, is probably a
great deal larger, than the Emperor's telegraph
ic dispatches admit.
So satisfied we're the French Of the brillian-
cy of their victory, that Paris was not only IL
Illuminated, but that cannon were firing from
all the forts and military positions in and
around Paris, and on the 9TH inst, at noon,
Notre Dame was filed with the presence of the
great officers of the empire and Of the military,
under the lead of the Empress, chaunting the
lie Deum in thanks for the victory. The En-
press and the Princess Clotilde were received
in the streets on their way with the liveliest
demonstrations of enthusiasm.
The body of Gen. Essinasse, killed at Ma
genta, has been embalmed, to be taken home
to France.
The Empress herself caused the death of
Gen. Clere to be announced to his wife, as hav-
ing died gloriously-the widows consolation.
Havre, on the 7th was in a high state of ex-
element and glee over the victory. Flags
adorned all public places and many of the
private houses.
The ladies of France, under the direction of
the Empress, were nll engaged in making lint
for the wounded of the French and Austrian
army taken prisoners. The wife of the Minis
ter Of War had started the movement, which
was becoming fashionable and general. This
loud official call for lint shows what havoc
war is making in the army. 1t was on Tues
day that the dispatch from the Emperor
reached the Empress. She caused it to be
printed in placards on the streets and to be tel
egraphe1 to the projects throughout all France,
80 that on Sunday evening and night the re-
joicing was general in the Empire. The En-
press herself, on Sunday night, rode through
some of the principal streets, where the crowds
thronged her carriage and even clung to the
wheels, crying out in the loudest terms: "Long
live the Emperor, the Empress, and the young
Prince, too," who was not forgotten.
Gen. Canrobert is not dead, nor morally
wounded.