Litchfield enquirer., 1859-06-30

fE The general interest felt in the European War, induces us devote than usual of our col umns to foreign intelligence. An impression seems to prevail that the entrance of the French into Milan, the effort would be made by England and Prussia tc dictate terms of peace. But Francis Jo- scph is too proud monarch and his army too pow erfu yet to accept of any proposal which is likely to be made to him. and terrible as has been the bat tie of Magenta, others of equal or fearful suits may be expected before the termination of the war.
 LATEST FROM THE WAR.
 A Ts Deaua in honor of the victory at Magenta was celebrated at Paris in the Cathredral of Notre Dame on the 7th inst. The Empress and all the authorities present
 At Turin also Is Deu1n had been sung, and the town illuminated.
 dispatch dated Vienna. June 8. says:
 Gen. Gyulais official report of the battle of Ma genta, dated Head Quarters, Begojoso 9th June," lost in killed and wounded from 4, 900 to g. GOO men, The loss of the enemy is at least half as much again.
 Every line of the report proves the heroic power of the Austrians to withstand the attacks of the enemy.
 The London Times had received the following telegram from it's Vienna correspondent, dated Vi erna, Thursday afternoon, , o'clock
 '' It is crediblv stated that Gen. Gyula has been dismissed, and Field Marshall Hess appointed Con- mander-in Chief. The Austriahs retiring on the Adda, where they will offer the Allies tattle.'
 "VIENNA, June 8.-The official Austrian Corres- pondence contains the following:
 After our troops had, according to order evac- nated Milan. on Sunday last, the public functiona- ries also relnqised their posts and the charge of providing for the security of the town was trans- ferred to the municipality. The Imperial Austrian hay tO hut is possible. however, that they may resume their post and functions at Mantua. '
 The official Austrian correspondence of the 11th states that the Austrian army was continuing it's re- treat beyond the Adda. and that its headquarters were at Cavattigozz before Cremona.
 special dispatch from Vienna to the Lendon Times says, that on the 9th, the second Austrian army had its headquarters at Codegno on the Adda.
 There is yet nothing authentic as to the real strength of the forces engaged at Magenta as to the losses
 It was affirmed that the Austrians amounted to 150000, and the French to about as many.
 The real loss of the Austrians is estimated at 13- GOO to 14, GOO men.
 A report was current in Paris that Marshal Can- robert had died of his wounds, but it turns out he was not wounded at all
 Private letters via Berne assert that the French loss was very serious especially among the superior officers, and that the Austrians made many prison CTS.
 According to some accounts the Emperor of the French not present in the battle. while others assert that he was, and that when Gen. Le Clerc was killed, the Emperor not far from him.
 The Paris Correspondent of the London Times says:
 '' It appears that the French Emperor was in the midst of the Imperial Guard at Magenta during the stand they made for two hours against the Austri- ans. All give the great glory of the day to Mo Mahon. He had no orders to proceed to Magenta {; he heard the roar of battle, rushed on and saved the army"