The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-14


advance into Bohemia will be found
impracticable. sia.m 1agass,5f /
The London Times of the Both says If
the Berlin news is reliable the Prus-
slams have achieved solid success.
3 The Morning Posi- believes the re-
joicings in Berlin are premature. s
a The Army and Macy Gazette re-,
marks that the time has now come for
Benedek to show whether or not he is
a General. sle ..aa{ i..,3 ,s.-sa
.ThTt4ET ITALY. sldellssh ~
e. The Italians have changed their
plan of operations.o5ns dsasT agJsHa9 .
has been no further collision
in Italy iGaribaldi was at lake Idro.
81 additional by the Persia. ~
"A Turin letter of the Paris Temps
estimates the Italian loss at the battle
of Gustozza at 12,000 hors ttu combat.
n AnAustrian dispatch, dated Alyer-
no, june %. says that z, 600 prisoners
and fourteen guns were taken from
the Italians. a at il3{
The forces under General Waldene
have abandoned their positions on the
Po, and are falling back on Bologne,
with a view of subsequently effecting
a junction with the Kings army near
the upper portion of the river Po.
The Austrians have re-descended
the StelVio and occupied Bormio,
driving the Italians back to Tirano.
e Three Austrian prisoners having
been hung on trees by the Italians,
the Archduke Albert wrote to the
Italian commander-in-ch to the
effect that in the event of a repetition
of this sncourse a system of reprisals
would be adopted. sfs.4s
Garibaldi was In Idro on the 29th
of June.
The London Neacs- Letter says a
naval engagement had taken place on
Lake Garda. The Austrian gunboats
retreated without much fighting.
A dispatch from Ancona on the
9th of June says: This morning
twelve men of war, composing the
Austrian feet, appeared in sight of
this place, but are now retiring. The
Italian squadron is preparing to fol-
low and attack them. The Austrian
feet carries 852 guns, and the Italian
882.
The Hungarian Chambers have
been prorogued for an indefinite pc
riod on account of the war The sit
ting closed with cheers for the King.
FRANCE.
It is reported that France will not
long remain quiet An active inter
vention is reported already agreed
upon.
The weekly returns of the Bank of
| France shows further increase of
the cash on hand of 22,200, 900 francs.
The Bourse was very fat on the 10th.
Rentes closed at 63f. Zoe. s' s@a
SURRENDER OF THE HANOvERIAN
| ARMY.
The Hanoyerian3army, on the 10Th,
surrendered at discretion to the
Prussians. -, The officers retained
their side-arms, and the men were
dismissed to their homes. b. 81. s. 81. s.
The London Times again INDUCES
in some complimentary remarks upon
the visit of the United States monitor,
Miantonomah, to England, and says
/ that in allowing this vessel to visit
| England at the present moment, the
Government of President johnson
has conferred service only secondary
to that so frankly rendered In the
recent suppression of the miserable
Fenian demonstration on the shores
of the Canadian lakes.
Parliament again met on the 18th.
The proceedings IN the House of
Lords were merely formal. In the
House of Commons Mr.. Gladstone
stated that he had received cOmmu-
nication from Lord Derby, requesting
an adjournment until the 9Th of July,
to give time for the formation Of the
new ministry so that in the interval,
until that date, the House would only
assemble to transact unimportant
| business.
| One speaker declared that London
had for time, ON the previous even
| ing, been under mob law, while others
contended that there was no reason
for alarm, and that the outdoor meet
ings were only natural at the present
time. }frs IL, a.{5st 1EsEf S
| Sir George Gray explained the po-
| lice provisions to prevent mischief,
should any be intended.
i Lord Elcho and Mr. Lowe had been
hooted by the crowds near the House
of Commons, while the residence OF
Mr.. Gladstone, was cheered.
| FROM CINCINNATI.
! CINcINNATI, July IA fire broke
out at IL p NJ in the Academy OF
Music building, corner of Fourth and
Home Streets, occupied by Kelly and
Icons Minstrels, caused by the jani-
tor dropping coal oil lamp. The
building was totally destroyed. Loss
$25, 900. Amount of insurance un-
known. The audience had just left.
FROM MEMPHIS.
:, MEMPHIS July 12,TA duel was
fought this afternoon near the Mis-
! sissippi line, between A.. GreenlaV
and a. H. Taylor, of this city. The