Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-04
NOON DISPATCHES.
THE DISFAiCHES OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
EUROPE.
Very I.ntest-PFuSsia i'm BOhemiR-ftR
in Venetia-C the MinciO.

LONDON, June 24.-The Italian army
crossed the Mincio on the 23d, entirely I'M
opposed.
PrusSianS enter Bohemia.
The Prussians left small garrison a
Dresden and advanced into Bohemia.
The Affair in SlIesia.
4 slight collision had occurred between
the Austrians and Prussians, in Silesia
| when the former retired.
Nothing authentic is known concerning
the communication made by France to Aus
tria. The Vienna Press says that France
! denies having made any agreement with
| Prussia and Italy. She maintains full lib
! erty of action if Austria does not menace
the existing kingdom of Italy if successful,
and does not advance beyond Milan, France
! viii not interfere, but assist at the cOnclu-
| sion of a definite peace.
She further proposes to Italy to pay in
/ demnity for the remuneration by Austria of
| the provinces of Nenetia.
Russia Neutral.
St. Petersburg advices deny that there has
| been any movement OF Russian troops, and
say that non-intervention continues to be the
policy of Russia.
Revolt in Spain.
A military revolt broke out in Madrid on
| the sd. The insurgents furnished the pop
ulace with arms. Barricades were thrown
up, and after an obstinate resistance, the in
surgents surrendered at discretion. MAR
vAEz was slightly wounded.
Gen. Prim Arrested.
Gen. PRIM has been arrested at Bayonne
by the French authorities.
The COnfederates.
1t is stated that the nine States whose
levies are cOngregated at Frankfort are
much discouraged at the aspect of affairs,
and are greatly disposed to claim that Aus
tria thrust them into danger before she was
| able to protect them. 1t is rumOred that
Bavaria hesitates at present to take an active
part in the campaign, on the ground that
Austria is not ready.
Austria in Germany.
The Pail Mall Gazette says there is agen-
| eral belief that Austria Is resolved on con-
centrating all her strength in the effort to
secure supremacy in Germany, and after
such crossing of swords as will satisfy her
| honor, will surrender Nenitia. The Italians
| are willing to come to an amicable under
standing.
The Times, speaking of the apparent de-
|
! Austrians, no doubt, have some reason for
| their inactivity. The Generals and all
able troops are eager and their obvious in
| terest is to be successful at the beginning Of
| the campaign.
The Daily News thinks inactivity has been
| imposed under sagaciOus counsel.
| Across the SiIesian Frontier.
The Prussian troops entered the Austrian
| territory near Adenburg, in Upper Silesia,
on the night of the Dist.
The movements of BENEDEK are kept very
secret. Nothing more than reconnoisances
| appear to have been made b. the Austrians
in Upper Silesia.
The Prussians continued fortifying them
| selves at Dresden.
EUBEM % had surrendered to the Prus-
slams.
Vienna papers assert that the Saxon town
of Sittan had been destroyed by the Prus-
slams, in consequence of the refusal of the
| inhabitants to pay war contributions.
The Federal army corps around Frankfort
amount to $4,000 men.
The headquarters of Prince ALEXANDER
are to be transferred to Frankfort.
The Gutenberg Minister at the Diet was
| recalled. The Mecklenberg Minister ex-
| pected to follow.
The Federal Council of Switzerland has
| been officially informed Of the hOstilities
Italy commenced on the 22d.
The Austrians had declared Venice and
Trieste in a state of seige. The Austrinn
outpost at Apaiso were attacked by Italian
volunteers on the 22d. Several shots were
| exchanged.
1t is officially denied at Berlin that Prus-
| =. ! -ls,,FS, in, hn
they control.
ministerial Crisis.
The Times states that the Queen will not
| return from Scotland until the morning OF
the 10Th. 1t is therefore expected that ex-
| plantations cannot be given to Parliament
until that day.
1t is extensively believed the Queen will
give the Ministers their option as to the dis
solution of Parliament.
The Times thinks dissolution possible, but
improbable.
The Star thinks the prospect of the disso-
luton clear, and believes the Queen has not
| the slightest objection.
Pnblic meetings are being held in the
large towns in support Of the Government
! and reform.
Rinderpest-
| The cattle disease mas again DrOheh out III
Ireland, and vigorous measures have been
taken to stop it. The infection return show
| ed a large decreaseofthe disease in England
! Financial.
The shareholders Of the Consolidated Bank
! Company had confirmed the arrangement
| made for resumption of business. 1t was
intended to reopen the bank on the ID Of
July, should no legal difficulty prevent it
NapOIeOn's Letter.
FRANCE.-The Constitutional points out
the pacific sense Of the Emperors letter
and says peace has the preference and the
best wishes of the Emperor, and his hope
must be also that since having positively
declared that France would not engage in
war except under decisive state of things
no belligcrent would dare TO assume the re-
sponsibility Of it by creating such position
Of affairs.
Dissolution of Pertinent Not Desired
ENGLAND.-The London Observer says
that motion will be made in the House Of
! Commons expressive Of confidence in the
ministry, and promising favorable considera-
ton Of the reform measures at the next
session, If the ministers do not announce a
dissolution Of Parliament.