The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1866-07-10

Hanoverian Army-Advance In Cot
ton, &c, Ac.
New YORK, July s.-Thc steamer Saxo-
MIA, from Southampton on the morning Of
the 9th ultimo, arrived this cvcning.~Rhc
United States war vessels Miantonomah
and Augusta were at Spithcad.
The laying of the Atlantic cable was TO
commence on the 30th of June.
In the House of Lords on the 25th Earl
Russell announced that in consequence OF
the late hostile vote in the House of Com
mons the ministry had rendered their re-
signations, but her Majesty the Queen had
invited them to reconsider their detcrmi-
nation. They awaited the result of an in
tcrview with the Queen on the Goth before
declaring their definite resolution. The
House was then adjourned.
In the House Of Commons on the 18th
Mr.. Gladstone said that Earl Russell and
his colleagues had rendered their rcSigna-
tons, but awaited personal interview
with the Queen. The House adjourned.
The Queen accepted the resignation of
the Ministers. The Times thinks that Earl
Derby will form the new ministry.
A military revolt took place at Madrid
and Barcelona, which was suppressed
after considerable fighting. Seven hun
dred of the insurgents took refuge in
France, where they were disarmcd and
conveyed to Ccret. One hundred were
killed and wounded at Madrid.
Tranquility now prevails. The Roufons
ministry had resigned and new ministry
been formed.
The Italian army crossed the Mincio
without meeting opposition from the Aus
TRANS. They pushed towards Peschiera,
but were repulsed by short cannonadc
from the forts in that stronghold. The
Italian army was encountered by the Aus
TRANS in great force in the vicinity Of
Verona, and a great battle commenced.
The Austrians rcpulsed both wings of the
Italian army. The fight was still going on
at last adyiccS. The reported relief of the
lIanovcran army is not confirmed. Ncgo-
tations for their capitulation on honorable
terms were agreed IN between the COM
manders of the Hanovcrian and PruSSian
forces.
The PruSsians advanced into upper
Silesia and Bohemia. The Prussans easily
repulscd the Austrian IIusSars, owing to
the effective power of the Needle gun.
Prince Charlcs's army met with no re-
sistance in crossing INC Bohemian frontier.
1t is expected that General Bcncdck will
dcbouch from Bohemia with the main body
of his army upon Gorlitz, compelling the
Prussians to cvacuate Saxony by flank
attack. The Prussians are armng the
Coblcntz and Ehrenbreitstein fortrcssc3 as
a defence against the South Germans.
Liverpool, June &c, P.M.-Cotton; sales
of the two days, 5000 bales at an advance
of L@gd.; closing less firm. ConSols,
sGzs; fvc-twcnties, G44.
LArER.-Sunday's engagement between
the Austrians and Italians near Verona
lasted all day, and ended in the complete
defeat of the Italians, who were COM
handed by the King. Both armies fought
most bravely. The Italians were rcpulscd
at all points after severe and bloody
struggle. The Italians recrOssed the Mincio
Sunday evening. Prince Amadeus was
wounded. The Austrians captured two
thousand prisoners. After their victory,
the Austrians took Custasezea {! Castigli-
onc) by assault, and occupied Bonmo
{! Borgo), in Lombardy.
Nothing is known Of Benedck's move
ments. The Prussians attacked OSwiec-
zen, in Gallicia, and were beaten off with
loss by the Austrians.
The Hanoverian army escaped through
the Prussian corps and reached Meiningen.
Prussia will not blockade the Hanovcrian
ports nor seize private property.
Garibaldi intends marching through
Tyrol direct to Munich.
The latest telegram asserts positively
that the IIanovcrian army is still COM
pletely surrounded. The King of Han
over demanded twenty-four hours for de-
liberation on the conditions upon which
his army is to capitulate. The demand
was granted. The King expects to re-