The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-21
A Defeat of the Italians at
Monte Suello.
MARSHAL BENEDEK RELIEVED
The Latest Commercial and Finan-
Cial News.
ETC., ETC., Etc.. ETC.. ETC., Etc., Etc.

New DIRK, July 21 The steamer Hermann has
arrived frsm Bremen and Southampton, with dates
to the 10th inst.
The Peruvian arrived out on the 9th inst.
The Great Eastern was safely anchored and her
coalng finished. The rest of tne cable expected
to arrive hourly. The condition of the cable on
board was tested night and day. and improved daily
since its immersion under water in the tanks and is
now considered electrically perfect The shore end
had been successfully landed, and the tests were
perfect
The steamer ". Curry was paying out the cable,
and the splicing of the main cable the shore end
commences on the 11th. All is going on we'll The
1856 cable has been tested and is De rec as when
laid.
The proportion of wounded in the late ba titles is 8
Austrians to Prussian.
The Paris Aoniteur saws the negotiations between
the belhgerents are progressing Iavorably, and no
doubt the armistice will be agreed to on conditions
IL IS Iumored thai a French squadron has been
ordered to Venice. The roulon authorities have
been ordered to prepare ten steamers frigates, and
corvettes.
A Russian official journal cautions Prussia to
remember that there are other strong and united
powers IN Europe interested in the balance of Euro
The Prussians have made made Pardubitz their
Prague has been abandoned and IL was expected
that the Prussans would seize it.
The ltaians have been severely beaten by the Aus
triaHs at BorRoforte and Monte Suello having been
repulsed five times
General BeDedek has been relieved from command
La Iatrtd says the reply Of the King of Prussia
thanks Napoleon cordially. and says he oud send
Iuctions to he russian Minister without delay
Italy has laid down as the condition of her accent
an ce ofthe stice the immediate occupation by
her iCrces OF two tortresses in the Quadriateral.
Baron Goeiz, empowering HIM to settle the condi-
mons OF the armisnce, which can only be concluoed
| III concert with the king of Italy
The Tdtrfe Iurther states that the two principal
conditions OF the armistce are, first, that special
facilities should be sTred Tor provisioning the Prp
hines OF railway IN the northeast OF Bohemia radi.
ah pc from Pardubitz
| Derby Cabinet has strongly recommended Italy to
| 10 accept the mediation Of the Emperor.
The Nassau Chamber of Deputies had rel ected
| the Government proposal for the mobilization of
| the Nassau contingent. Tue immediate dissolution
| OIL the Chamber was expected
lhe question OF terrifying Frankfort has been
The Hamburg contingent is to be modified on
| he 18th.
| The magistrates of SchIeswig have congratulated
| the King on the success OF the Prussan arms
Prince Amadeus has recovered from his wound,
| and resumed the command OF his brigade.
Cialdlni crossed the river Po on the sth into
| Veneia, at the head OF his Army Corps
fhe Italian losses in the attack upon Bergoforte
were two killed and thirty wounded.
| Three hundred Austrans crossed the MIncio on
| the 9th, leVylng contributions upon the population
| They withdrew across the Mincio, BILE wing up the
| The Austrlans who had fortified the heiPhts of
Solferno and San Martlno had recrossed the Mnoio
| be ass erton that France had recommended Italy
not to at ack VeneIa is dIscredited at Berlin, All
the forts OF the Ebe are IN the possession of the
| Prusslans. Benedek appears TO be Withdrawing
towards Brunn, followed by both OF the PrussIan
| aImes.
No fphtipg had occurred IN Bohemia, the Austrian
| retreat being unmolesed.
The Austrian Army of the North is still 100000
| strong.
la Patre it is not impossible that the negotia-
tons tor the armstIce may be concluded by the 9th
or 10th. An understanding mas been arrived at with
PRUSSIA, but the negotiations with Italy stil in
progTes s.
PEsrH, July o. EyeninR-An Imperial proclama-
ton calls upon volunteers hasten TO enrol them
SO yes under the banner OF the army, in order 10
protect the fatherland which is threatened by the
| events OF til war.
FLORENCE, July 9.-Tbe losses of the Italians in
the bait OF Custozza is officially stated at 651 killed
2909 wounded, and 1852 prisoners and missing.
lhe correspondent OF the London Times, in his
account Of the battle of Sudowa, says:-'The Prus.
| slams had engaged about 250,000 men and the Aus
| trans nearly as many, Nearly 1900 guns were i'm
acton OF Which $50 were Prusans" /"
| speech of Lord Derby.
| Lord Derby made statement In the House of
LORDS, on July 9Th, In which after detailing the dIf
| hcuties be met ith in fol ming the Ministrv he
said thar he held IL TO be the duty the countrv IN
MAINTAIN amlcable relations with all foreign conn.
tries to avoid eOtanelements with foreign disnntas
ano to Oats ain from all Vexaeus and Irritating in
| terie ence or advice. .t I - = '
| With respect TO the war in Central Europe ,ho
Government would maiOtaln a perfect neutralitv
but would be prepared, In conjunction with Other
powers, whenever favorable Opportunity nresented
itself TO offer its good offices for the restoration OF
| peace
| Government In relation to the Fenians, he paid