Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-23
LATEST NEWS
BY TELEGRAPH.
LATER FROM THE WAR.
Particulars of the Battle of Maxeufa-
Great Loss of tho AusIFianEs

/ LAAEh HAhs
Particulars of the Battle of magen1a-.-
Great Loss of the AustFianSs
New YORK June 81 The steamer Arsgo arrived
T out on the oh, ard Weser on the 10th.
The Austrian off sal account of the hsttle Of Ma
| genta acknowledges only from four t. FIVE thousand
killed. and says the enemy lost full half as many
/ again.
It's reported. but not confirmed, that Gyular has
been dismissed and Hess appointed Commander in
! Chief.
The Austraus have reiterated beyond the river
| AIDA.
Their headquarters are rear Cremona They
Wer; expelled from MaDgrian by Paraguay DILL
! Tiers.
PAvia has been evacuated by the hustrians.
The Allies advancing from Milan, pursuing
the rereaiing Austrans
The Paris B,urse is depressed. Rentes closed at
elf 75c.
The Bullion in Bank increased during the month
two million pounds.
All accounts award the glory of Magenta to Me
MsaOn He had no orders to proceed there, but
heard the roar of battle and rushed on and saved
the army.
The Aoaiicrr of the 10Th, says the concentration
of cur troops the To deceived the enemy Lt) the
belief that we iatended ~ cross the river on the
morning of the 4th.
/ 125 QUO Ausrians were in position opposite the
Emperor and the Grensdier division of the Imperial
Guard was tb ICED to fight this dispropOrtiOnate
odds
The French General Wimpfer was wounded aud
Desme and MRdhurst, commIudsrs of the Grena-
diers, killed
McMahon lost 1900, and put 10000 Auslriaus
hors do combat, and took { 900 prisoners The Aus
triaus hsdfouT corps D'Armce
The Daily Nelrs says in less than two hours The
All cd Monarchs had deplaJ ed 90 900 against 80
900; compelling the Austrians to move on most dis
advantageous ground, as their left was soon turned
by General CanrObert's corps, supported by General
Fanps division, and the Austriaus were obliged to
fall on their centre at Abbiate Grassc.
The centre thus sVellei by the routed columns of
their left wing we're soon in disorder and 900 fell
crushed by the French artillery.
Mcmahon now broke the disorderPd centre with
terrible charges, which finally routed the Aus
TRANS.
The Emperor and King were always in the thick
est of the fight.
Military men are unanimous in the D, aise of the
strstegetic combinations Of the Emperor at Mary
nano.
The Ausrisns were entrenohed. De'Hilliers
sent to dislOdge them. He took the village with
a slight LOSE
General Benedict commanded the Austrians
General Maban, it is said, effected his retreat
by cannons
The Austfians have evacuated Laveno, abandon
ing their materials of war; and taking shelter on |
the vessels in the Swiss waters.
The Emperor and King attended mass at the Milan |
cathedrRl on the Sth. The Ie Dam was sung. |
Subsequently, they rode through the city The en-
thusiasm Of the people is indesoribahle.
The King has issued proclamation TO Lombardy, |
saying that their independence has been secured, |
and that liberal and durable regimen will be es-
:aOlished. lie eulOgised Napoleon and calls on the
Lombards to join them the battle field.
The Duchess Of Parma has quilted the Duchy; |
releasing her troops from the oath of aeg ance
The municipality despatched a dsputaicn to the |
King Of Sardinia, requesting h IN to accept The
Government.
New YORK, June 22.-Dresdeq, Saroney.-Prus-
sian Commissioners negotiating here. and at
Munich, for the railway transit of considerable |
bodies of Prussian troops.
PARIS, June 1l-Geueral Schamm has been ap-
pointed Chief Commander of Chaous Camp, where
three divisions of cavalry assembling.
Five thousand Austrian prisoners have arrived at
Marseilles and Toulon.
TURIN, June IO.-Garibaldi occupied Bergsno On
the S.h, and beat 1900 Austrians coming from Bre-
seia to Verona.
The Austrian official bulletin, rays army
passed he riTer Ada in good order Reinforce
ments are III reserve with courage and unbroksn
longing for decisive battle.
Private Milan letters state that 500 Zouaves were
put hors du combat at the battle Of Msrigrano.
The Auslrians were $4,000 strong and lost 1900
killed and wounded, and ], 200 prisoners.
At eleven o'clock at night, battalion of Hun
gurians and Croats, while endeavoriDg to surprise
the village, were surrounded and defeated.
The Times correspondent at Vienna says the
nouncement Of the battle Of Magenta appeared to
stun the AUstrans at the capital
Military men Indignant that the finest army
Austria ever possessed should have been entrusted
TO such bunger as Gen. Gyulai.