Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1859-06-25
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

Quebec, June 18.-The steamer Anglo-Saxon
brings most important news from the seat of war.
A great battle has been fought near Milan, in
which the Austrians were defeated with a loss of
25, 900 in killed and disabled. 5000 Aussriaus
were taken prisoners. The French loss is stated st
IL, 900.
The Austrians have evacuated Milan.
A desperate battle was fought at Magenta on
the 4th of juno, between the allied army, under
Napoleon, and the Austrian army, under Gen.
Hess, in which Unlimited forces were engaged on
both sides. The Emperor Napoleon, in his dis
patches to the Empress, at the Tuilleries, claims a
decisive victory, saying that his army took 1000
prisoners, disabled 10000, and captured three can
mons and two standards. He estimated the loss
of his own army at 3 900, but it was rumored in
Paris that the French loss was between 5000 and
1000. 1t is reported that there were from $780,
600 to $50, 900 Austrians and 1900 0 French en-
gagged in the battle.
The Austrian accounts differ widely from those
of the French. Their bulletins speak of various
battles being fought with varying success on both
sides. 1t was still undecided on the night of the
9th rs to who gained the victory. Great losses
on both sides are reported. Gen. Espinasse, Of
the I'd corps d'armee. was killed, and Marshal
Canrobert, of the Sd corps, MORALLY wounded.
Gen. Maurice McMahon, commanding the %
corps d'armee, had been created Marshal and
Duke d'Magenta as reward for his bravery on the
battle field.
Five of the French marshals and generals were
wounded. Marshal Count paraguay DIIilliers
has been superseded in his command of the first
corps d'srmee by Gen. Forey. Four of the Aus
trian generals and five staff officers were wounded.
There had been a general revolt ct Milan, and
the people had declared in favor Of the King Of
Sardinia. The Austrians retired from Milan, bu,
the city had not yet been occupied by the French,
Later rumors detract from the French victory al
Magenta.
1t was believed that proposals of peace would
follow the entrance of the French army into Mi
Ian.
The City Of Paris had been illuminated in hon
or Of the victory of Magenta.
MRS. SlcKLE's LETTER SHOCKS CALIFORNIA Nor
ALs.-The San Francisco Alta Of May 10th says ::
"At the office Of George Hudson. Esq, Justice
of the Peace for the Fifth District, on Marke
street. opposite Montgomery, a complaint was en-
tered yesterday afternoon. on the affidavit of Aus
tin B. Park, in which the people arc made to ap
pear as prosecutors of the proprietors Of thu
Erening Bulletin of this city, under the act to pre-
vent the vending of obscene publications. Tit
affidavit alludes to the confession Of Mrs. SicIles
copied from the Boston or New York papers
where it was generally printed. The Act give
full jurisdiction to the Court of Sessions and q
the Police Court of this city and county of Sal
Francisco. At half past seven last evening, Chic
Burke arrested the proprietors of the Bulletin, OF
a warrant issued by Justice Hudson, but were a
once released on their own reccgnizince to appea
) this forenoon at the aforementioned Court"
The publishers were subsequently found guilty
and fined 500 zach. We have not heard Of AM
such proceedings being instituted east of tn
rocky mountains perhaps because nearly oil th'
papers published the letter in question.