Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1859-06-21
Cattst bp Gtltgrapb.
Additional Foreign news by the
Anglo saxon.

Telegram from Napoleon to the Empress
NovARA, june 4th, 1l'30 PM.
A great victory has been won at the bridge
OF Magenta: Five thousand prisoners have
been taken, and 1900 Of the enemy are
killed or wounded. The details will be dis.
patched by telegraph.
The above dispatch was published in Paris
on Sunday, the 9th, and on tho evening o.
that day, the cannon Of the Hotel des tnyal-
ides announced the victory, and the city was
brilliantly illuminated. On the following
day the Moniteur published the following
dispatches from the Emperor to the En-.
press;
MAGENTA, june 9th.
Yesterday our army was under orders To
march in Milan across tho bridges thrown
over the Ticino, at Turbigo. The order was
well executed, though the enemy, in great
force, offered q determined resistance. The
roadway was narrow, and during two hours
tho Imperial Guard sustained, unsupported,
the shock Of the enemy. In the meantime
Gen McMahon made himself master Of Ma
genta, and after the most sanguinary con-
fiicts, the enemy was repulsed at every point.
MAGENTA, june 8.
The Austrians taken prisoners arc at the
most z 900, and the Austrians placed hors du
combat are 10000.
Three pieces Of cannon, and two flags were
captured.
To-day our army rests, for the purpose
Of recognizing itself Our loss is about
5000 killed and wounded, and one cannon
taken by the enemy.
The following dispatch also received from
the Emperor TO the Empress, on the 9th,
and bulletined on the Bourse:
"HEADoUARTERs, Monday, AN
Milan is insurgent The Austrians have
evacuated the town and castle, leaving in
their precipitation the cannon and treasure
Of the army behind them.
We are encountered with prisoners, and
have taken 1900 muskets."
A dispatch received at Paris, Monday
night, says the municipality of Milan, pro-
claimed King Victor Emanuel, and has pre-
sented an address to him in the presence Of
the Emperor. Tomorrow the King will
make his entry into Milan.
AUSTRIAN ACCOUNTS.
The following are Austrian accounts, vi
Vienna
The Austrian correspondence Of Sunday,
the 9Th, contains the following authentic
communication:
The details and results Of the battle of
Magenta are still expected The Austrian
army had been transferred during the night
Of the 4th to Abbiati Grsse. The same
news state the combat was undecided, and
that further fight was expected on the next
day.
VIENNA, June 9th, IL A. NJ.
A desperate conflict took place on Satur-
day, between the 1st and Sd, Count Clairs
and Prince Litchstein's, corps d. arme
and the enemy, who had passed the
Ticino in very considerable force The re-
suit of the combat was undecided. Thr
combat was continued on Sunday. Gus
troops threw themselves upon the enemy's
tanks, and showed valor and perseverance
worthy of the most glorious feats of arms of
the Imperial army.
Milan is perfectly tranquil. The head
quarters, yesterday, were still at Abbiati
Graass
An Austrian telegram from Vienna gives
a singular view, but adds, that the authori-
ties and weak garrison Of Milan, with the
exception of the Castle garrison, have with
drawn, at the command of Gyulai. The
town is quiet.
AhV iollOMinb iueSShSc ITOIn lenud nAu
been published by the Frankfort papers,
without any guarantee as to its authen-
ticity:
VIENNA.-Through the opportune arrival
of the Corps d'Arme of field Marshals
Clair and GuiloS. on the battle field, the
Austrians were victorious after hard fight
and the French were thrown back over the
Ticino
LATEsT.-Wednesday, June Sth.-The
Times this morning published SUMMARY of
the officials received at Vienna, up to mid
night Of Monday. 1t is as follows:
There was fierce battle at Turbigo and
Buffalora on the 4th. At first only two
brigades of the first corps were engaged, but
they were subsequently reinforced and this
afternoon the third Austrian corps took part
in the action, and there was very hard fight.
ing, at Buffalora, sometimes to the advan-
tage of the French and sometimes to that of
the Austrians. The battle lasted till late in
the night and was continued on the 9TH.
At Magenta, the allies made no progress.
On this day, two fresh Austrian corps were
engaged, and in the afternoon the Austrians
took up flank position between Abbiati
Grasse and Binasco.
The Austrians have taken many prisoners.
1he loss on both sides was very great. The
Austrians had four Generals and Eve staff Of
ficers wounded; one major was killed.
The movement which preceded the battle
of Maganta is not clearly stated, but it was
previously announced, that the allies were
about to cross the Ticino to the number Of
one hundred thousand men, and it is pre-
sumed the rapid movement Of the allies pre-
vented the Austrians from completing the
retreat which they had commenced, and COM
PEELED them to accept battle on the banks of
the river.
The London Post says, that Mcmahon was
raised on the battle field to the rank of Mar
shal.
The Paris correspondent of the London
Post says that the Emperor was present on
the field of battle, but did not command in
person.
There is a report, that Gen. Canrobert
was severely wounded, and that five French
Marshals or Generals were wounded The
Patrie says that Marshal paraguay D'IIil-
liers was removed from command and re-
placed by Gen. Forey.
Bank Statement.
New YORK, June 20.
The bank statement for the week ending
Saturday last, exhibits the following De-
crease of loans 81 lb0 OOO do circnIation