The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1859-06-20
NEWS By TELECRAPH,
.cUUpr rHE &. W. LINE.

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Arrival Of the Anglo saxon---Great
Hattie at 1ltlan--.Allies Victorious.
- FARTHER PorST, sCanad.s June 1s-N
The steamship Anglo Saxon, from Liver
pool, passed this point this morning, bound
for Quebec: Hero adyices1sre four days
later. .-slis.I z-s ..rf f- O@>
q la the Liverpool cotton market the quo
tations by the last steamer were barely
maintained, and in some cases there were
sales at decline of ID.
- All qualities of breadstufs had slightly
declined. ErF- .aF-aA sirsNeXE
The provision market was dull
..4...., - ~ -, LoSDoY, June I. /.
Cousols are quoted at 93l(S93i. /.
"a The steamer Anglo Saxon brings most
important news from the seat Of war.
A great battle has been fought near Milan,
in which the Ausirians were defeated, with
the loss OF $4,000 men killed and disabled.
Five thousand Austriaus were taken pris-
oners The French loss is stated st IL, 900.
The Austrians have evacuated Milan
The Queens speech was deliyed in Parlia-
'Inent on the seventh inst. II contains
nothing very important aiE @a
"A motion was pending of a want of con.
! 6dencein the ministry. eJ las art
ADprrIONAL BY THE ANGLO-SAxON.
y A desperate battle war fought at Magen-
Ia, on the 4th OF June, between the Allied
army under the Emperor Napoleon, and the
Austrian army under Gen. Hess, in. which
the unlimited forces were engaged on both
sides. go -. s5-.-
The Emperor Napoleon in his de.patchs
TO the Empress, claims a decisive victory,
saying that his army took 1000 prisoners,
disabled IL, 900 and captured three cannons
and two standards. He estimates the loss
of his own army at 1000, but it was ru-
mored in Paris, that the French loss was be-
tween 5000 and 10000.
II is reported that there were from $780,
900 TO 10000 Austrians, and 100, OOO
French engaged in the battle.
The Austrian accounts differ widely from
those of the French their bullitins speak
OF several battles being fought with varying
success on both sides. -. a.-s ..-.. a
1t was still undecided on the night of the
9Th as to who gained the victory. Great
loss on both sides i t..,.E * .,sG
Gen. Espinassl, of the second corps d,
arms was killed, and Marshal Canroberts
Commander Of the Third corps, was mortal.
ly wounded. @ -7a "a. f'ar'fal.t -
Gen. Morris McMahan, commanding the
second corps of the army had been created
Marshal OF the army and Duke de Magenta
as a reward for his bravery on the battle
field. ,sf '.'-r.-. -
Five of the French Marshals WI ere wound
ed. Marshal Count Paraguay de Hitler
has been superseded in his command of th,
first corps de arme by Gen. Forey.r.tg
Il Four Austrian Generals and FIVE staff of
fcers were wounded
There had been general revolt at Milan
and the people had declared in favor of th,
King of Sardinia
The Ausrrians retired from Milan, but tn,
city had not yet been occupied 10y tin
French. -.... ..
4 These latter rumors detract from th,
French Viceroy at Magenta. r.
II was believed that proposals of peac,
would follow the entrance of the Frencl
army into Milan. -.--
! FRAScE.--The city OF Paris had been il
Illuminated in honor OF the victory oi th
French arms ut Magenta IGA-A
The Paris Bourse was active and fund
had advanced.