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

The Austrians were at Lodi and the allies
advancing. Gen. Garibaldi had beaten an
Austrian force at Brcsca.
Five hundred louaves were killed and
wounded at Marignan. The Austrians lost
! 800 killed and wounded, and 1900 made
prisoners. The battle of Marignan lasted nine
! hours. '.a N.
The armies we're preparing for another gene
raj engagement.
The Battle of Magenta.
1t turns out that Gen. Canrobert was not
wounded at the battle of Magenta. All ac-
counts give the great glory of the day to Gen.
Mcmahon. He had no orders to proceed to
Magenta, but heard tho roar of the battle,
rushed on, and saved the army.
The Paris Moniteur, Of the 10th inst, con-
tains the following details Of the battle of Ma
genta:
"The concentration of our troops on the Po,
deceived the enemy into the belief that we in
! tended to cross the river. On the morning of
the 4th inst, $4,000 Austrians were in pos
session opposite. The Emperor and the gren-
adler division of the Imperial Guard, was
obliged to fight this disproportionate odds. All
our generals displayed great energy"
In the subsequent action the French General
Wmpfen was wounded.
Desme and Madhurt, commanders of the
! grenadiers were killed. ..........
The official bulletin describes the operations
of Gen. Mcmahon, who lost 1900 men, but
put 10 900 Austrians hors du combat and made
5000 prisoners. The Austrians had on their
! side four corps d'armee.
The bulletin sums up the results of the five
days since the departure from Allessandria as
follows: Our army had three combats, gained
one battle and freed Piedmont from the Aus
trians, who, since the battle, of Montebello,
have lost $4,000 killed and wounded, 10000
prisoners and II cannon.
The defeat of the Austrians at Meagenta, is
said to have produced an immense sensation in
Germany. Tho correspondent of the News
gives the following details. In less than two
hours, the allied monarchs had deployed
60, 900 men against the Austrians, whose force
was $4,000, together with powerful artillery.
| They compelled the Austrians to move on a
most disadvantageous ground. As their left
was soon turned by Gen. Canrobert's corps, sup
ported by Gen. Fants division, the Austrians
were obliged to fall back on their centre at
Abbiato Grasso. The Austrian centre being
thus swelled by the routed columns of their left
wing, was soon in disorder, and thousands fell
crushed by the French artillery. Gen. McMa-
hon had now reached the scene, and seeing
that tho moment had come to break the dis.
ordered centre of the Austrians, charged with
an impetuosity seldom witnessed, supported by
Durands division, which stood in reservation,
moving slowly beside him. The shock was
ing by thousands. The Austrians were finally
routed and the victory won.
The same writer says that 90 Austrian guns
were taken. The Zouaves had 700 killed and
wounded. a brigade in Gen. Canrobert's
Corps was almost destroyed in the last
charge The Emperor and the King were
always in the thickest of the fight. The mil
itary men are unanimous in praise of the
stragetic combinations of the Emperor.
The Battle of Marignan.
At Marignan the Austrians were entrenched
Gen. paraguay D'Hilliers was sent to dislodge
them, and took the village with but little loss
There are no further details.
Gen. Benedik commanded the Austrians.
Gen. Urban is said to have effected his
retreat by Cassano.
The Austrians have evacuated Lavano,
abandoning their material of war and taking
shelter in vessels ON the Swiss waters.
The Emperor and King Victor Emanuel at
tended mass in tho Cathedral of Milan on the
9th, when Te Deum was sung. They subse-
quently rode through the city. The enthu-
siasm of the people was indescribable.
The King of Sardinia had issued proclaim
alton to the Lombards, saying that their inde
pendence having been secured, a regimen, lib
eral and durable will be established. He
eulogizes the Emperor Napoleon and calls Oh
tho Lombards to join in the battle field.
The Duchess of Parma had quilted the
Duchy, leaving the Government to the munici
pality, and releasing the troops from their
oath Of allegiance. The municipality dis
patched a deputation to the King of Sardinia,
requesting him to accept the Government.
A Hungarian legion was about organizing
at Turin.
The London Posts Paris correspondent says
that over 1900 of the prisoners are Italians,
who took the earliest opportunity to give them
selves up. They were always placed in the
front, and were threatened by the Croats in
the rear if they did not fight well. Many of
them offered to join the allies, but their SER
vices have not yet been accepted.
The Swiss Government has ordered the i'm
mediate fertilization of the Austrian frontiers.
Three Austrian armed transports with vessels
in taw have been stopped in Swiss waters and
surrendered. The Emperor of Austria has is
sued proclamation to his subjects in the Tyrol
and ZOralberg, calling them to arms to defend
the most righteouc cause for which The sword
ives ever drawn. He confdes to them the
task of defending the frontiers against the
enemy who has made himself an ally to revolt
against the legitimate dominion established by
God. '-'# ... '''t
: The British sloop-of-war Heron capsized in
a tornado on the African coast and 107 lives
!. were lost. The Captain and 26 Of those on
board were saved.
> In the House of Commons, on the 9th, Mr.
D'Israelli laid on the table tho promised cor
respondence of the Government on the Italian
question.
The adjourned debate on the address in res
; ponse to the Queens speech was resumed.
The speaker in opposition were John Bright
Sr., James Graham, Sergeant, Deary and 9th
ers, while those in defense of the speech in
cluded Seymour Fitzergerald, Mr.. Seymour
and the Attorney General for Ireland.