The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1859-07-09
Aithmonh qispatrh.
SATURDAY MoRNING..... JULY o 1859.
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
Mail. by the Asia and Vigo-- Additional
War rNewsNapoieon'sD Dispntch-The En-
,lish Press Oh the Mar. Ac. &c

| Mails by the Asia and Vigo--AdditienaI
| War rNews-Napoieon's sDisputch-The En-
| siish Press OH the War, &c., SC.
| The steamship Asia, from Liverpool. on the
25th ult and Eigo, from Queenstown on the
same day, arrived at New York Thursday
morning. The steamship City of Baltimore.
| having broken a blade of her propeller. re-
| turned TO Liverpool on the 2ath. and would
| sail again in or days. We make IN tho
following news in addition to our fun dis
| patches already received by telegraph:
THE WAR.
The following is Napoleon,s dispatch TO tho
Empress:
tAtRiANA, Friday Ersaiag-GREAT Rat
TIE GREAT VICTORY THE whole Anstri-
| an army formed the line of battle which eY
tended ilve leagues in length. We have taken
" ,ii 'iielr positions and captured many cannon
The battle lasted from O'Clock in the morn
| IN Lii clock in the evening
VIENNA, Saturday, June 25-Private teIe-
grains received here, announce that yesterday
vigorous combat on the Mincio began 1t is
asserted that at O'Clock in the morning ~
verona, heavy cannonading was heard Au-
thehtlc news is expected.
The following dispatches indicate the course
OF events at the seat of war:
TURIN, June ED, (Ofiicial Bulletin. Yes
p6Iuay, me Emperor and the King quilted
brescla Tor the camp, amid the yivas and ac-
carnations of the pOpulace
- ne ailled armies have occupied Ionato
Gas tegiione, and Muntechiaro.
BERSE, June 22.-The Austrian troons are
constructing telegraph line between Gotten
ana Ian back. The Austrian troops of the
itillin regiments are re-paSsing through the
ISrol lor Germany; 5000 of them have arrived
itt Mais, ana 5000 more to follow The
AnStrIans continue to construct block-houses.
reuoubts and fortiticati0ns al Nandors
TURIN, June 23.-The main body of the Aus
lrinh army Is on the left bank of the Minclo.
Inc PiedmOnteSc had advanced towards
ferschiera. and, after vigorous encounter
had repulsed the outposts of the enemy who
lost several killed.
The entire French force has PASSED the
thlese at Montechiaro, pushed 4 reconnois-
sance as far rs Goitc. and surprised the great
Austrian Guard (gran de Au:richienn.) which
lost hne prisoners and some killed
VERONA, June 23.-Thc headquartsrs of the
Emperor of Austria has been removed to Ear-
!cldo. The health OF the troops is excellent
freich War-stea1ners are expected.
BERNE June 2i.- Dispatches from Milan
confirm the news thai 5,oHo French troops have
been dlspa ,ched toward the Talteline at Bar
mo. 300 strians, and n company OF yolun-
leerS consisting of students Of Meran i'll the
Tyrol, are marching to occupy the passage of
Stelletio.
SoNAro, June 23.- (Ofiicial)-This morning,
The Emperor Napoleon, accompanied by the
lNlng, traversed the enVirons Of the town and
the borders OF the lake
The Austrian spontience announces
that the French Government has strongly dis
approved OF theconduct of the Admiral OF the
French fleet before Venice. i'll capturing some
barks belonging to fishermen
"A Venice letter OF the 18th states, that the
disturbances there Were put down without
loss OF life A number of arrests, however, were
made.
A Vienna dispatch asserts that Prince Ester
nay VISIT TO London is Unaccompanisd by
any official mission whatever
According TO letters from Malta n fleet OF
eiSht b1IsH steam liners was ready for depar-
lure, and the Adriatic Sea was spoken of as
the destination.
The Paris Moniteur contains note explain
ing the nature OF the dictatorship offered by
the whole of Italy to the King of Sardinia. 1t
says:
Persons conclude wrong by that Piedmont.
without consulting the wishes of the ditieren
people or the great powers, reckonS on unitinc o
the whole of Italy in one single State Such
conJectures have no foundation. The different
people, whether delivered or abandoned desire
10 make common cause against Austria. With
thiS intention they have placed themselves un
der the protection of the King but the dicta-
torship Is purely temporary power which
while uniting the common forces in the same
hands. IN no way presages combination for the
future
1t was reported at Paris that the Prussion
ambassador At Turin had lately demonstrated
against the organization of Il Hungarian Ie-
glon, ana that the Prussian Government had
declared that IL Will assist in putting down an
insurrection in Hungary.
Gen. GyulaI. eX-Commander in Chief of the
Austrian Army i'll Italy had retired to his
estate.
THE ATTITUDE OF PRUSSIA
Prussia was assuming Il decidedly hostile q t.
lItnde and her proceedings attracted much al.
tention.
A dispatch to the London Daily News. dated
Berlin, } une 23 says: Prussia has demand
ed permission to march 81 ,0G0 troops through
Hanover, 10 the Rhine, between The 1st and
5th OF July
The Nord publishes the following dated
! Berlin, June 2l
''At a military conference held yesterday. il
was resolved that the Guards should remain
| at Berlin and Potsdam, and SIX regiment
! OF cavalry and infantry should be cantoned in
| the province of BranGenburg.
-'Ihree corps armee Will take up positions
| tween the lower and the central Rhine
Two other corps darmec will be stationed
upon the npper Rhine and the River Maine
| One of these corps will proceed to its destina
| tion through Silesia SaXony and Bavaria
The departure of troops viii take place abe vi
| the 1st of July
| II is denied that any treaty had been conclu-
| ded between Austria and Prussia with refer
ence to the war.
| The basis OF the mediation which it is said
Prussia VIII propose TO the bellgerent Powers
| 49, that Iombardy shall become an indepen- =
dent State, VenelR se governed by an Aus
trian Archduke, - IN energetic application
| shall be made 10 SeAnce and Austria 10 bring
about an arlnStlce.
| The Independence Belge gives another version
| of the proposition which Prussia is said TO
| have made for the establishment OF peace but
| does not guarantee their au thentieity. Accord
| ing to this latter Information, Prussia pro-
| poses that Lombardy be annexed TO Piedmont;
| Parma, Modena, and Tuscany to be restored
| TO their legitimate soVerelgns; the authority
| of the Pope to be rc-eStabllshed in the Lesa-
| lions; Venice 10 become ndepenpent, and the
| four famous fortreSseS OF the Mlncio TO be an
| nexed TO the Germanic Confederation so pre-
| venting an aggressive return 10 Iombardy on
| The part of Austria, and protecting Venice
| from the aygrandizing projects of Piedmont.
| The Journal dsS Debafs asserts that the Ba-
yarian Government had refused TO allow
| prussian troops to pass through It's territory,
| rntii the Prussan Cabinet shall have answer
| ed a series of questions as TO the meaning ana
| purpose OF the resolutions.
| ri o1Jon Post SAYS the mission of the
| prussiap Embassador at Vienna TO the head
| quarters OF the f1npeioi Ei"hSi" 'o@'PH' 40
| formalIy contradicted
| The Grand Duchess Dowager, mother OF the
| Princess of Prussia, and aunt OF The Emperor
| Alexander is dead.
| GREAT BRITAIN.
| p.,dinr the reelection of those members OF
| parliament who had accepted once undef
| 7 ORD Palmerston, nothing was being done III
| fai ra Do almerston. in his address to his con-
| s,it~ants. expresses the hope that the ministry
| s'i' $50 Gormed will prove satisfactory 10 the
| '~v nc He says il will be one OF the great
| 1';ae,s of the Government to preserve lor
| tbsir country the blessings Oh peace anu 70 Q
| 80 advantage of any fafoTsiDis oppoltthiy
.,Ine ,. -, nresent itself to exert the moral IN
ehe' ~ ~ e. reat Britain to assist IL restoring
| aaa 10 Europe. In regard 10 lhe heioI III
| t;on. Lord Palmerstoh simply say 'i'' -
| iitrnsts his Government may De apie 50 W
| ne - ;tI, ,bc subiect as to strengthen the ih-
deal VII. VIZ. nt the country by placing them on
| h.n,dar and firmef 1ouhua'ioii.