The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-06

betofc the toWn OF Monte (htarO.s
Garibaldi advanced on the 18th towards To.
nato.
The losses of the AusTians at Magenta was
moderated by Count Gyulai, for /, 10 now
known that io,ooo iien were placed hers ds
combat. The statement of the Turin t,apers that
whole batialions OF the Italian regiments de.
serted to the Allies. is n fiction. The Aus
trans, who crossed the AIDA AT Cassano Lodi
and Pi2zghettonc, are now concentrated on
the Mincto. and II does not admit of a doubt
that they Will speedily assume the offensive
The Emperor of Austria reviewed the 9TH
and Sth corps d'arihee at the camp of Tomato
on the sth. He was most enthusiastically
cheercd.
Daring the last few days 10000 Austrians,
with 6,Oi0 horses and twelve batteries, have
passed through Monte Charo.
THR FRENCH WAR LETTER WRITERS.
All or at least almost all the special cores
pondents of the French journals at the theatre
OF war have heen sent back tu Paris. NJ,
Achard OF the Dcsbats. and NJ. TeAief, of tho
Steele, have already been seen upon the Boule-
wards and Nj. Dreoile. of the unconstitutional, Is
expected next week. You may remember that
at the commencement of the war, IL was ru-
mored that no correspondents would be al
. lowed 70 follow the French camp. This order,
which was certainly not acted upon in Pied
mont. appears to have been revived when the
army got 10 Milan. The police lately ordered
! the French journals not to say anything more
about the battle OF Magenta, and, in conss-
! quence, the account which NJ. Texier sent to
| nal was reduced 10 excuse itself 10 its readers
by saying, "Our correspondent has sent US
such Il narrowing account of the battle of Ma
Senta, that we think il desirable to suppress il,
not TO distress our readers" 1t is reported
that the Emperor, in giving an order for tho
expulsion OF the correspondents, said, These
gentlemen describe my battles AS they wouida
new piece at the cirrusn
THE rRUssIAN PROPOSITION FOR pHACH.
From a letter from Berlin, Jure 15l
The sensation caused by the announcement
Of the mobilization of six cop d'armee has
somewhat subsidized. Men reflect upon it more
calmly, but regret that the government did not
at The same moment declare in precise term,
/ the object II had in view. i shall endeayor to
/ supply the omission Of the official journal by
/ information derived fror'' an AUTHENTIC source.
/ Armed mediation was decided upon ffotn the
! commencement Of the war; the only point left
/ open was the proper moIltent for intervening.
Prussia did not intend to wait until the Aus
/ trians were driven. out of Italy, and was re-
/ solved TO act according TO circumstances. The
! object of General Williscn' mission TO Vienna
was 10 settle certain preliminary conditions:
! Austria has rctepfed the PYHSsjdH proposals; she
haS made concessions regards rstofrrS 10 be fa
/ trodneed into Italy much greater thdA PrusStd
peeted; but there has been no question of terri
torial change or dirninutiop Of The Austrian
! possessions in Italy. In possession Of these
! concessions, Prussia win appeal to the Itode-
/ ration of the Emperor Napoleon; she will offer
/ them 10 him, leaving to him the glory OF h2y-
| ing obtained them for the Italians. The basis
| Of the Prwssiaa propositions piH naturally Be the
| territorial integrtty Of Austria.
AUSTRIA.
| Prince Metternich is stated TO have retained
his faculties 20 The last, and to have died with
such calm that the precise momen OF his death
! could not be perceived. Two days before he
read the newspapers with marked interest.sA
! his deathhed were Prince Paul Esterhazy,
. Count Munich Bellinghausen, and Baron Jo-
! sika sx-Chancellor of Transylvania. The
Princes eldest son, Prince Richard who is 1T
4 The Austrian headquarters 1t Verona has been
nua hAr hn Snl has lafY fIto
/ other sons, the Prince Paul and Lothar, and
three daughters, the Countess SanGor, the
i Princess liermine and the Count tess Zichy de
; Nasomykeo. He was three times married.
! The funeral of Prince de Metternch took place
! with great polnp at Vienna, the Church of St.
+ Charles hayin. been fitted up for the ceTemo-
ny. The Archdukes Francis Charles and Rain
cr, the diplomatic body, the ministers, the
Councillors OF the Empire number of Gene
| rails, and the civil and military authorities of
/ tho city, were present. The streets through
! which the funeral eOrtege composed of nearly
500 carriages passed we're crowded with spec
tators.
As saxon" regiments Of the Ausrian army
have been spoken of in accounts from Italy
and as some persons have supposed that they
! were regiments belonging 10 the kingdom Of
Sa10ny, it may be well 10 state that the
troops raised in the districts occupied by Ger
mans in Hungary and Transylyania are known
in Austria by the name OF Saxon regiments.
The defeats of the Austrian army have led,
it is said, TO very sharp recriminations among
the general officers who took part in the late
engagements. General Gyulai having in his
! account of the battle Of Magenta, intmated
that the first and second corps d'Grnse, under
Generals Clam-GalIas and Lichtensten, had
retired without orders, which circumstance
had rendered any renewal of the attack i'm
possible, these two soldiers. in order TO show
that the accusation against them is i'll founded,
have demanded to be tried by court rt-martial.
FRANCE
NJ. kossuth, who travels with Il Sandman
passport, which has been riSe by the French
authorities arrived in Paris on Thursday
night 'h" 18TH and left or Saturday morning,
the 18th uIt, Iol IsaIy. Whilst in The Frpnrh
capital he was permitted 10 hold Il meeting OF
his countrymen.
will be as productive as last years. Appear
ances are equally good in Algeria, Spain and
Germany, but in Southern Russia the long
continued dry weather causes serious fears
The French iron trade is in most unhealthy
! condition, and wages are being reduced, there
being no spec ulaIlon.
The Magenta, of 1870 guns. the construction
of which has been recently ordered bv the
French Minister OF Marine, will be built ut
Toulon, on the slip lately occupied by the Cas-
tiglione.
The.Emprefs Regent came from ST. Cloud to
the Tulleries on Saturday, where the minis
tcrs and Prince Jerome had assembled. Her
Majesty presided alta council which continued
sitting for upwards OF two hours. Several
ministers transacted business with the En-
press afterwards, who did not leave the Tuil-
cries till eight O'Clock.
The funeral Of Gen. Espinasse took place at
Bourdeau1 on Friday. M. Mentgue, the Pre-
feet, gave brief sketch Of the military career
of the deceased.
The squadron now fitting out at Brest will
consist OF five yessels-of- the-line and four fri
gates. Among the former are the St Louis
| the Turenne and the Louis XIV.
hundred eight wheeled wagons have been
sent OIL TO the army of Italy in order TO con-
vey the gunboats intended to operate on the
lakes and rivers. A squadron of the wagon
train accompanies these vehicles.
GREAT BRITAIN.
Prince Easterhazy. aftera heightened absence
from England. has arrived in London.
Lord John Russell received on Tuesday, at
the Foreign Office the Ministers of foreign GO
varnments accredited 10 The Court of James
The Right Hon. H. F'itzroy is appointed Chief
of the Commissioners of Works. Mr.. Massey
will be Chairman of Ways and Means. Mr..
Bagwell, NJ. l.. from Clonmel, viii be the Irish
Lord of The Treasury. Sir Alexander Cock
burn is Lord Chief Justice of England. Lord
| Palmcrston has appointed Hon. Evelyn Ash
! ley and Mr.. Charles George harrington his
/ Private Secretary.
The number of new gunboats for which the
British government have lnst made contract
is eighteen. They are understood to have been
| taken by six private hnilders.
! THE "EQUIPAGKs MISUNDERSTANDING EN-
GINEERING.
| Novara letter says:--Some idea may be
] formed of the prodisious amount of n'dterie!
kept constantly on the move for the require
| ments OF the allied armies, when l state that
/ the post running from Verceli 10 this place is
| unable 10 proceed, the road being for ten miles
| blocked mp with two close continuous lines Of
| caissoDe, ammunition wagons, ambulance cart,
/ the ''equipages mlitaiTes," stores of every de-
scriptioD &c. the confusion is immense. Now
and then occasional break down OCCURS
which, of course, for The time being, blocks the
whole line, wheels get interlocked, and in the
general crush travel along in company fasten-
ed together. Now and then an unfortunate
cart is met coming from an opposite directions;
t.Atv f..rs hAvn do