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

II y, tho atiics.-victor Emanuel Refusesthe
II Dictatorship Of Beiogua and the An"eAa.
III t,on Of the Roman States-.Auxtrian ae-
| ceun, of Magenta. &c.. &C" NC
81 The .ieansaip Vanderbilt arrived at New
~, ,<unsar, having left Southampton on the
-, ,,l. with dates four days later than those
.xinu>Iv received The most important I
r,ecsof in;eiISeEcsh by this arrival 10 the report
4 ,b,t prussis had made propositions to France /
and AustY.a lor peace, ...- !
.9 eBs VAR SawS.
81 4hs troNth official reports make their loss 1
4 lie AattIe OF Magenta, killed - Officers; men
g e9 wounded 1913 officers, men A66i missin.
i-a-.r.al. i95f At Meiaugo, i3 officers killed,
lrvgognded men i'll Killed, 659 wounded, and
III = missing Qt3
i The Austrian prisoners are 10 he sent to
1 ,r,ers. to be employed on the public works,
4 N agricultural pursuits &c
Il silver ,ecdg!s are 90 hp distributed by the
II King Of Sardinia 20 the Zouayps who distin-
Il eLi>hca the'" "sclNps At Palestro. $.
4 ta,.ceS from Egypt say that the pasha has
II ordered thr suspension Of works In connection
h -.th the canal across the lsihmus OF Sucz.-
n Tie French consul has protested against this
4 tat-rtcTgHce. .
4 Dispatch from Berlin SAYS that six Prus-
A sian carpS d'armce, besides The Guard, are to
n mohii.cd, and three Others kept in reserve,
Il 10 oppose Russia if necessary. All the other
Il corps will be concentrated, and only SUM-
i liont number of troops left in the provinces
Il 70 garrison the towns and .ortTesses.
Tavfods bulletins from The seat OF war pre-
4 sent the following rs the state of affairs.
Il The cities of Fano, UTbIne, fessombrode,
$50 and Anconn have all pronounced in IA
4 vor Of The National cause.
i tnother dispatch says that the Austrians
4 hni rc-occuprd Monte Snairo on 'he I'uf, III
I considerable force.
TIM story that french ccrpe darn!ee had
\ creupiea he talcilino, is untrue.
4 l.aJa~A corps under some Of Garibaldis
n officers - stationed there.
Two thousand Papai troops had been sent
from Rome 10 restore order in Perugia.
collision had taken place mt Cernia be-
tween a detachment of Papal troops and the
A dispatch from Turin, dated the 18th ult,
saws, INST the Emperor Napoleon entered
Bic~cla, on that day with Victor Emmanuel
Much popular enthusiasm ACCOMPANIED the
,ra1-k OF the allied troops throughout LON
6ardy
also Linde de Cadello, had declared for the ma
ti3nnl cGuse.
victor Emmanuel, in refusing the Dictator
ship of Bologna, told the commissioners that
4 he should disapproye of every act subversive
4 q or contrary to'equality. and prejudicial 10
the cause OF national INDEPENDENCE.
The King had also sent messenger 10 the
Pope TO assnre him that he hn7 nothing TO fear,
epd that the independence OF ths Peninsula
would be q guaranty, and not menace, TO the
neutrality and integrity OF the States OF the
Church.
A dispatch from Berse dated the 18th, says
that the AustriaIs in great force have occupied
The StelylO pass, blown up the lbeSllS bridge,
and planted their artillery in the pass they
have also made mtrenchments nj Nauders.
French army is advancing by forced
! marches against this position.
Gen. Garihaldi WAS organizing n free corps
in the Nalteline
The city OF Mantua is besieged; the proyi-
sioniug OF the place has been ordered.
The Austrians had destroyed the railway
from Milan 10 Brescia but that which joins
Mantua. Verona and Venice remains intact.
The report that Count Portales, the Prnssan
Gyof,. S1d, had Lgp
ters Of both Of The belligerent armies, is un-
true. lie was daily expected in Paris.
rnunt Rechbers the Austrian Minister of
f5rricn Affairs accompanied 10y the Prussian
Ambassador at Vienna, had gone TO Verona
10 neet the Emperor.
The subscriptions to the Prussan loan OF
thirty millions OF thalers, had reached nearly
thirty millions
A dispatch from Munich says Major Gen
Van Tam had gone to Berlin oil Especial mis-
sion.
King Leopold, of Belgium, was making pre-
rar6tions 10 visit England.
The London Times, speaking of kossuth's
mission 10 Italy, says ne will be employed at
once IN acting on the hungarian Regiments in
the Austrian service. and If possible produce
revolt in hungary itself.
The same paper. referring TO the Russian
cir.ular Of the 27lh May, says that ii hns failed
10 convince the German government that the
German Confederation was formed for defen-
ave purposes only. Prince Gortschakotfs
dispatch must he considered n complete conhr-
nation Of the continually recurring report
should The German Hund render assistance 10
Austria.
dispatch from Paris says that one hun
dred rificd cannon were sent on the 18th TO the
The expecrad hattie on The Mincio is now the
4 topic which engrosses attention. The Nord
~ saws; We on the eve OF great -v.nts The
TWO armies ars face TO face. All the corps
he Austrian army are concentrating upon the
line Of the Mincio. The Provinces OF the En-
plrc have been drnuded Of troops the last col
umns are arriving by forced marches upon the
scene OF contest. Tie Austrian army has
chosen its position: 1t occupies II line on the
other side of the Chicse, the centre of which
rests upon the right OF Castiglione, before Pes
chIera: the ri hit wings extend 10 Tomato, the
left TO Castle Goflredo. On the Eth the En-
erur Francis Joseph reviewed the two corps
4rInee, encamped at Lonato."
The ground chosen by the Austrians for ac-
cepting battle has been we'll studied by their
Generals their positions served habltually for
The grand manpuvres Of the Autumn. The
latter fact Is not ignored at the French head
quarters, and precautions have been taken &C
cOrdlngIy. Prince Napoleon was to enter Mo-
dena on the 10Th. BY this time the military
operations have commenced in the Adriatic
upon the coasts of Dalmata. 1t is stated that
the Ausirians, while the French army marches
20 the Mincin, wish 10 direct body OF $1,000
men by the Tyrol upon Milan, but it is not
very likely that Austrian Generals will try one
Of those bold nanpuNres 10 which they are SO
little accustomed. In any case, precaution
have been taken.
The allied armies follow the enemy step bv
. step. combining their movements. 1t is posi-
-. BILE that the pivot OF their position will he the
hourg of Monte Chiaro, evacuated preclpitate
" by the Austrian rear guard A French
corps Is advancing by forced marches in the
Faitellin- where tho hustrians made fcint
of descending from Bormio, TO threaten the
rear Of tho allied armies
The Modenese troops al Brescelo laid down
heir arms and the people have hoisted the tri-
color.
The Gazette dc Franco thinks that from pre-
sent movements, ii is difficult TO believe that
the great military question which Is pending
will not soon receive a final deHoaeHatnt. If
our favorable expectations should he realized
Germany will not have the time 10 carry out
the project described 10 her. or insisting upon
the inyioability of the strategical line of the
Mincio; pretension which, IN our eyes, ap-
pears quite unJustifiabie.
The SeicIe saws that from Pcscheira 10 Man.
tua the course of the Mincio is about six
leagues, as the crow flies; in that limited space
The passage must be forced. The Mincio is ct
- times 4 river of considerable size and depth.
hut in summer II Is often go shallow that it
can te waded through without difficulty. The
line which the Austrians ha I'VE to defend is lit
lie more than twenty miles in length.
6ARiBALpps REPCLaE-AUsTRTAN ACCOUNT.
On the Eth, the following dispatch was re-
celYcd from Verona The different CORPS
darmee which are taking up the positions
signed them, have had no further collision with
Them. The division under Lieut.. Gen. Urban,
however, had fight with (iarilaldis bands
near Cnstenedolo, and repuised them. The
prisoners taken say that 40OO men with guns
4 we're opposed TO Gen. Urban The collision
al tcasteredolo occurred on the 18th ult when
I rhan was pursu ued and attacked byr a part of
me SARDINIA brigade and about 1000 Of Carl |
,sldIs men, The action was Il sharp one for