Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-11
AFFAIRS IN GREECE.
THE AUsTRI0-PRUssIAH WAR
ONE DAYS LATER NEWS.

GREECE.-The Ronfous Ministry has re-
signed. Anew Ministry has been formed
with NJ. BOLLGAR as First Minister of the
Interior
BELGIUN.-A telegram from Flanders
says the Count Of Flanders has gone to Os-
tend, in order to embark for England
Prince CHARLES of Hohenzollern has issued
proclamation calling for volunteers to Join
the army, as military action for the defense
of the country viii soon become necessary.
DENMARK AND RUssIA.-A dispatch
from Copenhagen Of June 81 saws: Baron
has arrived here from Kial. He proceeded
Immediately 10 the place, where he had an
audience with the King.
FRANCE, AUSTRIA. AND ITALY.-A dis
patch from Vienna says nothing authentic
is known respecting the nature Of the COM
munications made by the French Ambas-
sador to Count MENsDoRF.
The following is asserted to be an analysis
Of those communications: There is no
sort Of agreement between France and
Prussia, or Italy, whereby France could be
compelled to take part in the war. She has
preserved her full liberty of action, aud as
regards the Italian question, she will not
abandon her present policy so long as the
existence of the italian kingdom, in its
present limits, is not menaced by an Aus
trian victory. Il Austria will undertake
that in the event of her successfully repell-
ing the Italian attack and marching into
Italy, she will advance no farther than
Milan, France viii not only not interfere,
but will during the negotiations for
peace, assist in bringing about a definite
settlement of the relations between Austria
and Italy, and on the conclusion of n dura-
bic peace, she will further propose that
Italy shall pay Austria an adequate indem-
nifty for the latter's relinquishing the fruits
of victory.
A telegram from Madrid, of June %,
says:
Yesterday the Sth regiment of foot artil-
lery and regiment of horse artillery re-
VOTED without their officers. The barracks
they occupied were, however, retaken by
the troops remaining faithful to the Govern
ment, and, after an obstinate resistance, the
rebels surrendered at discretion. General
LEORYALE was slightly wounded. The in
surgents had 3S6 guns, and furnished arms
to the population, who threw up barricades.
The troops succeeded in overcoming the
movement, and order is completely restored.
Six hundred insurgents have been taken
prisoners. Public order has not been dis
turbed in any other part of the Peninsula.
Measures have been taken to secure the
maintenance Of public security in Catalonia,
where some insurrectionary movements are
apprehended among the garrisons, Mar
shall CONCHA has assumed the military COM
mand in Catalonia, and Gen, SERRANO in
AndalUsia.
A telegram from Barcelona, of June oath,
says some companies of troops III the Genoa
garrison revolted yesterday, under their sub
altern officers, and proceeded toward the
frontier. The troops remaining faithful to
the Government are marching to cut off
their retreat. Barcelona and Catalonia are
quiet.
A telegram from Barcelona, of June 24,
says the soldiers who revolted at Genoa had
taken refuge in France to the number of 700.
They were Immediately disarmed and con
veyed to Ceress.
The dispatch from Madrid of June Essays
tranquility prevails throughout Spain. The
superior officers of the regiments which re-
vOlted at Madrid did their duty bravely.
Thirteen were killed and nine wounded in
endeavoring to induce the troops to return
to their allegiance. The insurgent sergeants
and corporals will be shot to-day. The
total number of killed and wounded at
Madrid was one hundred.
The Russians have occupied Hogend. in
Bokhara, after seven days fighting. The
loss to the BOkharas was considerable; that
of the Russians, only one hundred killed.
The latter have cut off the roads, thereby
placing the Emir of Bokhara in a most criti-
cal position.
A telegram from Berlin, June 18th, SAYS:
1t is stated that the Prussian Government
intends to instruct the representatives abroad
to declare to the Government to which they
are accredited, that the circulation of false
intelligence by the Austrian authorities, re-
lative to the forcible enrollments by the
Prussians in Bohemia, is breach Of inter-
national law, and that their object is to pre-
sent to the Austrian population the war
which has just broken out, in the light of a
war of determination against the inhabi-
tants. Prussia has decided not to carry out,
in the case of Hanover, the measures allowed
by international law against the trade and
shipping of hostile country, and has in
structed the commanders of the Prussian
men-of-war to neither blockade Hanoverian
ports, nor to seize private property at sea,
with the exception of contraband of war,
belonging to the HanoVerians.
Brunswick has notified the Prussian Gov
eminent of her willingness to support the
Prussian proposals for reform.
A telegram from Beylin says it is officially
announced that the Prussian alliance has
been accepted by all the North German
States, with the exception Of Saxony, Hano-
yer, Hesse and Nassau.
Hungarian deserters have come into the
Prussan outposts with their horses and ac-
coutrements. A department has been formed
of them at Gloglea. Hungarian officers are
expected to arrive in order to organize them.
The Mechlenberg and Gutenberg armies
have been modified, and they will form a
reserve corps with the other troops of North
ern Germany and FOrgap.
A telegram from Florence, of June 9th
SAYS: Baron RIsCAsOLI received Populations
to-day Of citizens Of Trieste and Ostria, who
presented addresses expressing the wish Ct
those populations that they may be united
with Italy.
Measures of rigor have been adopted by
the Austrian authorities at Venetia. They
haved ordered large number of citizens TO
leave Frieshe and other places within
twenty-four hours.
A telegram from Venitia says it is thought
likely that Marshal BENEDEK will descend
from the Bohemian Mountains with the
main body of his army on Gorlitz, so as to
compel the Prussian army to evacuate Sax
ony by a flank attack.
The movements Of the Austrians, says a
Berlin telegram, on the frontiers Of Eastern
Silesia are regarded as a feint. The main
attack is expected further to the West. Il
is anticipated that the Italians will make
diversion in favor Of Prussia by attacking
Bavaria, through the Tyrol. The Prussians
are arming the frontiers Of Coblentz and
Ehrenbuiltz a. a defense against the South
Germans. They have withdrawn the garri-
son from Buxenberg.