Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-06-23
pp telegraph.
LATER FROM EUROPE,
Further new. by the steamer Persia.

Il
| New York, June 2I-The steamer Arago
arrived ont on the 9th and the Weser on the
10Th.
The Austrian official account of the battle
of Magenta acknowledges only from four to
| five thousand killed and says the enemy lost
full half as many again. tfSe a4
Tt is reported. but not confirmed. that Gyu-
lai has been dismissed, and Hess appointed
Commander in-chief.
| The Austriaus have retreated beyond the
river AIDA. Their headquarters are near Gre
mona. They were expelled from Mangrian
| by paraguay D'Hilliers.
Pavia has been evacuated by the Austri-
| ans.
The allies are advancing from Milan, pur-
suing the retreating Austrians.
The Paris Bourse isdepressed. Rents closed
| at 81 francs 75c.
Bullion in the Bank increased during the
month ten million pounds.
All accounts award the glory of Magenta
to Mcmahon. He bad no orders to proceed
there. but heard the roar of battle and rushed
| and saved the army.
The Moniteur of the 10th says the concen-
! tration Of our troops on the Pc deceived the
enemy into the belief that we intended TO
cross the river on the morning of the 4th.
One hundred and twenty-five thousand
| Austrians were in position opposite the En-
peror and the Grsnadier division of the I'm
| perial Guard was Obliged to fight this proper
1 tionabie odds. .f.-. ........
The French General Wimpftn was mortal
| tally wounded aud Desme and Madhurst
| Commanders of the Granadiers kill d.
Mcmahon lost 1900 and put 10000 hors du
| combat, and took 5000 prisoners. The Aus
| trians had four Corps D'Armec.
| The Daily Ne10s says, in less than two
| hours the Allied Munarchs had deployed co.
| 900 against so 600. compelling the Austrians
| to move on most disddvantageOus ground, a
their |, # was soon turned by Gen. Canrobert's
| corps supported by Gen. Faut's division and
| the Austrians were Obliged to fall on their
centre at Abbiat Grasso. The centre thus
swellcd by the routed columns of their left
| wing. were soon in disorder, aud 1000 fell
crushed by the French Artillery. Mcmahon
now broke the dsordered centre with terrible
| charges. which finally routed the Austrians.
The Emperor and King were always in the
thickrst of The fight.
Military men are unanimous in the praise
of the strategetic combinations of the Emper.
or at Marynane.
Nee Auslrians were entrenched, d Hitler
sent TO dslodge them. He took the viliag
| with a Slight loss.
General Benedict commanded the Aus
| TRANS.
General Durham, it is said, effected his
retreat by cannOns.
The Austrans have evacuated Lavens,
| abandoning their materials OF war and taking
| shelter on the vessels in the Swiss waters
The Emperor and King attended mass at
| the Milan Cathedral On the 9th.
The TIE Deum was sung, subsequently they
| rode through the city. The enthusiasm of the
| people is indiscribable.
The King has issued proclamation to
| Lombardy, saying their independence has
| been secured, and that liberal and durable
| regime will be established. He culogiZ :
| Napoleon and calls on the Lombards to join
| them on the battle field.
The Duchess of Parma has quilted the
| Duchy, releasing her troops from the oath OF
| allegiance.
The municipality despatched deputation
to the King Of Sardinia, requesting him to ac-
cept the government. 81
LATEST DISPATCH.
New YORK, June 22-DREsDEN, SAxcNY.-
| The Prussian Commissioner are negotiating
here AMI at Munich for the railway transit OF
| considerable bodies of PrusSian troops.
PARIS, ll.-Gen. Schamm has been APP
polluted chief commander of Chalon's camp.
where three divisions of cavalry are assem-
| bling.
| Five thousand Austrian prisoners have ar
| rived at Marseiies and Toulon.
| TURIN, 10th.-Garibaldi occupied BerganO
|
| from Brcscia to Verona.
! The Austrian official bulletin says our ar
my passed the river AIDA in good order
| Reinforccments are in reserve with cour-
age and an nnbroken longing for decisive
| battle.
Private Milan letters state 500 Zonaves
| were put hrs d4 combat at the battle of Mar
| iguanO. The Au-trans were 10000 strong.
aud lost 1000 killed and wounded and 200
| prisoners.
| At eleven O'Clock at night battalion OF
] Hungarians aud Croats. while endeavoring to
| surprise the village, were surrounded and de-
| feated.
| The Times correspondent at Vienna says
| the announcement OF the battle of Magenta
| appeared to stun the Austrians at the capitol.
Military men are indignant that the fnest
| army Austria ever possessed should have
been entrusted TO such burglcr as General
| Gyulai.