The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1866, 1866-07-20
Late News from Europe.
RESIGNATION OF THE BRITISH MINISTRY
THE WAR ON THE CoETINEET-DATTLE
NEAR VERONA.

NEAR VERONA.
The steamer Saxonia, from Southamp,
ton on the morning OF the 9th Of June,
arrived at New York last Sunday night
at 9 O'Clock. The following is suns
mary of her news:
The laying of the Atlantic cable com.
mences on the S0th.
In the House Of Lords on the 25th
Lord Russell announced that in conseo
ouence of the late hostile vote in the
House of Commons, the Ministry had
rendered their resignation to the Queen,
who invited them to reconsider their de-
termination, and they awaited the result
of an interview with the Queen on the
Goth, before declaring definitely their
resolution. The House was adjourned.
In the House of Commons on the o5th
Mr.. Gladstone said that Lord Russell and
his colleagues had rendered their rcsig,
nation, and awaited personal interview
with the Queen, when the House ad>
journed.
The Queen has accepted tue resigha-
ton of the Ministers. The Times thinks
that Lord Derby will form a new minis
try, with Lord Stanley as foreign minis
ter.
A military revolt took place at Mad
rid and Barcelona. Seven hundred of
the insurgents took refuge in France and
were disarmed and conveyed to Ceret.
One hundred were killed and wounded
in the revolt at Madrid. Tranquility
now prevails.
TIE GERMAN WAR.
The Italian army crossed the river
Mincio without meeting any opposition
from the Austrians. They then pushed
on towards Pcscliera, Lombardy, but
were repulsed by short cannonade from
the forts of that stronghold.
The italian army was finally encoun:
tered by the Austrians in great force in
thu ,,;oi n;tp lf Nnro,a-nnd Q groat bats
tie commenced. The Austrians had re-
pulsed. both wings of the Italian army,
bu the fight was still going on.
Negotiations for the capitulation, on
honorable terms, of the Hanoverian
rmy had been agreed upon between the
commander of the Hanoyerian army
and the commander of the Prussian
forces.
The Prussians have advanced into
Upper Silesis and Bohemia.
The Prussisus easily rcpulscd the
Austrian Hussars, owing to the effective
power of the "Needle>gun.'
Prince Charles army met no resistance
i'll crossing the Bohemian frontier. 1t is
expected that General Bcuedek will
debouch from Bohemia with the main
body of his army (Austrian) upon Gar
litz, compelling the Prassisns to cvacu-
ale Saxony, by a flank attack. The
Prussians are 'arming Coblcntz and
Ehre nbreltstein fortresses as u defence
against the Southern Germans.
LATER.
Sundays engagement between the
Austrians and Italians, near Verona,
lasted all day, ending in the complete
defeat Of the Italians, who We're cons
mandcd by the King: Both armies
fought most bravcly, but the Italians
were repulsed at all points; after severe
and bloody struggle. The Italians re.
crossed the Mincio on Sunday evening.
Prince Amedeas was wounded. The
Austlians captured 1000 prisoners.
The Austrians then took Castazza BY as
sault and occupied Bonnie.
Nothing is known Of Gen. Benedek's
movements. Tho Prussinna attacked
Oswiecin and Gallacia, and were beaten
off with loss by the Austrians. The
Hanoverian army escaped through the
Prussian Corps and reached Meinilgcu.
The Prussians will not blockade the
Hanoverian ports nor seize private pro-
perty.
Garabaldi intends marching through
Tyrol direct to Munich.
STILL LATER.
The King expects to receive assistance
from the Bavarian army. a Leipsic
dispatch of the 26th states that Prus-
sian army corps had arrived there, dcs.
tined to operate against Bavariu.
A Berlin dispatch of the 26th states
that it is positively announced that the
Hanoveriau army is completely sur
rounded, and that the denand.of the
King for twenty-four hours deliberation
On the terms Of capitalstion had been
granted.
A Florence dispatch of tho 26th says
that the papers published there assert
that tho want of success in Tho fret hot