Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-14
BY TELEGRAPH.
THE pSFAlcHB OF TIE ASSOCIATED PRESS
NOON DISPATCHES.
FURTHER BY THE PERSIA.
Ministerial c isis in England
THE LATE RArTi.Es ON THK CONTI-
NEWT.


/ Parliament again met Oh the 2Sth. Tn,
/ proceedings in the House Of Lords wer,
1 merely formal. In the House of Commons
! Mr.. GLADSTONE stated that he had receive,
| a communication from Lord DERBY, re
/ questing an adjournment until the 9Th O
/ July, to give time for the formation of
new ministry, so that in the interval unit
that date the House would only assemble t
transact some private business.
! Mr.. OSBORNE commented on the extraor
binary position of the country in being Sc
long without a Government in times wher
affairs at home and abroad we're so univer
sally complicated. He reproached the Cab
met for having resigned upon a matter o.
detail, while they could certainly have com.
manded q vote of confidence in the House
Mr.. GLADSTONE explained the position Of
the Government, and also defended its
| course.
Attention was drawn to the threatening
meetings which were taking place in London,
in consequence of the defeat Of the Govern
ment, by the workingmcn.
One speaker declared that London had for
time, on the previous evening, been under
mob law; while others contended that there
was no reason for alarm, and that such out
of door meetings were only natural at such
time
Sir GEORGE GREY explained the policy
OF provision to prevent mischief should
any be intended.
Lord ELCHo and Mr. LOWE had been
hOoted by crowds near the House of Com
mons, while the residence or Mr.. GLADSTONE
was cheered.
The London Times again INDUCES in
some complimentary remarks on the visit OF
the United States monitor Miantanomah to
England, and says, in allowing this vessel
to visit England, at the present moment, the
Government of President JOHNSON has con-
ferred a service only secondary to that so
frankly rendered in the recent suppression
of the Fenian demonstration on the shores
of the Canadian lakes.
A Turin letter in the Paris Temps estimates
the Italian loss at the battle of Custozza at
twelve thousand hors de combat.
An Austrian dispatch dated Verona, June
18th, says that four thousand prisoners and
fourteen guns were taken from the Italians.
The forces under Gen. CIALDINI abandon
ed their position on the Pc, and are falling
back on Bologna, with view of subsequent
ly effecting a junction with the Kings
army near the upper part of the river Pc.
The Austrians have redescended the SteliO
and occupied Bormio, driving the Italians
back to Tirano.
Three Austrian prisoners having been
hung on trees by the Italians the Arch
Duke ALBERT wrote to the Italian Com
mander-in-Chi to the effect that in the
event Of the repetition of the course sys-
TEN of reprisals would be adopted.
GARIBALDI was at Idiao on the 9th Of
June.
The London News Letter says naval en-
gagenent had taken place on Lake Garda,
and the Austrian gunboats retreated after
much fighting.
A dispatch from Ancona, June 9th, says
that twelve men of war, composing the
Austrian fleet, appeared in sight of that
place, but are now retiring. The Italian
squadron is preparing to follow and attack
them.
The Austrian fleet carries S25 guns, and
the Italian $50.
The reports of the battle fought in Bohe-
mia on the 29th, are still conflicting. Both
sides claim the victory. The latest dispatch
es from Berlin insist that the Austrians were
defeated, with a loss of from three to four
thousand, and eight thousand prisoners ta-
ken; and the news has caused great rejoic-
ing in the Prussian capital. But so far as
can now be ascertained, the Prussians al
though victorious in the early part of the
day, were fnlaly defeated by the Austrians,
and were forced to fall back.
The London Times sums up the Austrian
and Prussian reports as follows: The Austri-
ans were driven back by a superior force at
Nachadstadt, about P. NJ, and had been
pursued by their foes as far as Scaliez, on the
road to Jaromitz.
Yet if we may believe the Austrian bulle
tin, dated from Josephstadt, that same even
ing at ten minutes to five o'clock, we find
that the Prussians were pressing forward
from Nachstadt In the morning they came
into collision with an Austrian army corps
at Skalicz, and were repulsed, after six
hours fighting, with loss Gas a Vienna tele-
gram of yesterday adds Of eighteen guns
and many prisoners.
The Austrians, there is no doubt had the
best of the encounter, although the adyant-
age they attained may have been by no
means decisive.
Somewhat astonished at meeting with no
opposition in the invasion of Saxony, the
Prussians have been for the last week feel
ing their way at every point on the frontiers
of Bohemia and Austria and Silesia. They
pushed forward through three Of the noun
tain defles, bivouacking on the plains of
Bohemia.
The London Times of the 30th says if the
Berlin news is reliable the Prissians have
achieved a solid success.
The Morning Post believes the reioicings
at Berlin are premature.
The Army and Navy Gazette remarks that
the time has now come for BENEDEK TO
show whether or not he is General.