The Evansville journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 1866-1870, 1866-07-10

trians outposts, the Italian army passed 4
| the Mincio this morning near Go1to, and
are advancing slowly to Roverbello:
+ GoITo, Saturday, June 23.ZIhe 1tallan
| army crossed the MinciO to-day Without
meeting any resistance from the Aus
TRANS, IL .s...-.sa.- A.. +,,,o +,,is aftor-
| neon the Austrian Pulse Brigade reached
| the outlying forts of Verona without loss,
! having been pushed back by a greatly su-
| perior force of Italian artillery, which,
The italians. advancing on both banks
| of the Minco, toward Peschiera, were re-
| pulsed by a short cannonade from the
| outer forts of that stronghold. ..ss
| Judging from the preparations upon the
| lower Pc, Cialdini Will throw bridges
across tonight near PoleSslia; a.
| has been in progress since the morning be-
| tween the Italians and Austrians. Both
! wings of the Italian army have already
| been repuised. The battle still continues.
ITALIAN HEADQUARTERS, Sunday eve
ming, June ga desperate engagement
| lasting nearly the whole day. The 1st
! corps, which was intended to take position
between Peschiera andXerona did not sue
Corps were unable to deliver the lst Corps
1 from the assault it had to sustain against
| against an overwhelming attack. %
5sg.6 8 /. [oficial Austrian Dispatchl
! AUSTRIAN HEApQUARTERs, Sundy 24;-'
| The Arch Duke Albert has forwarded the
/ following dispatch to the Emperor:
The Austrian army, while advancing to-
| ward the Mincio, was attacked to-day by .
the forces underline command OF KING VIC
| tor Emanuel Oar army carried Monte
/ vento by assault, and CustazZo at the close
of the engagement, at P. NJ.
| Our forces took several cannon and
many prisoners, and behaved with extra
| ordinary valor and endurance. ~
| The King employed in the attack the
three corps of the army OF Mineio, and the
Prince Amadeus and many Generals
were wounded. The enemy appears to
have brought all his troops in succession
~ = 9foffcfaiDispatch No. 2l
LERBARE Austrian Headquarters, Mon
day, June 25.-The Imperial troops nave
repulsed the enemy at all points, after
| hot fight; not without considerable losses.
Custozza was taken by storm, wh1ch
| caused fresh struggle before that posi-
ton, in which q coo Italians were taken
| prisoners. The troops are animated by the.
/ best spirits. FtH --sl -
RETREAT OF THE ITALIANS ACROSS THE
MINcIo. 4 H~. hne b
The following telegram has been received
from the Archduke Albrecht, dated this
morning: ee.r.fs .rtf
and our army reerossed the Mincio yester-
day evening. The imperial army is in the
best condition and in excellent spirits, =
The battle of yesterday is called by the
Archduke the battle of GuStozza. lTeszi
| PARIS, Monday Evening, June 2i.-The
Monfteltr says the advance OF the russians
venting General. Benedek from entering
Silesia. That an engagement VIII shortly
| take place in Bohemia appears inevitable.
MENTz, Monday, June 25.-The Grand
Duke OF Baden has broken OH relations
with Prussia.
The London Times of the 9th contains
several dispatches. A Leipsic dispatch of
the Is states that the Prussian army corps
J are destined to operated against Bavaria.
Baden dispatches of the 18th states that IT
is positively announced that the Hano-
verian army is completely surrounded,
and that the demand of the King for
| tWenty-four hours to deliberate. on the
terms of capituiation has been granted.
: "A Florence Dispatch of the 18th says pa
pers there assert that the want of success
in the first battle is but new motive for
redoubled energy and perseverance. The
country had full confidence in the army,
and the war against Austria will be con-
tinued until the complete liberation OF
Venetia is accomplished. ~ 4 "a
An official dispatch, dated Busen, even
ing of the 2jth, says:
To-day an engagement occurred between
italian volunteers and the Austrians, be-
tween the bridge of Coffaro and Sandstone.
The Austrians were repulsed, leaning sew
eral killed and wounded. . HftH1
CRACoW, Monday, June 25.-The town OF
, Osuiknein, IN Silesia, was attacked yester-
! day by a battalion of Prussian infantry
and two divisions of cavalry, which re-
| treated after q loss of eight killed and sew
eral wounded. No loss was incurred by
; DENMARK AND RUsSIA.--A dispatch from
Copenhagen of June 23d says: Baron Won
Pleassen, Minister at st. Petersburg, has
arrived here from Kial. He proceeded inn
2 med3ately to the palace, where he had an
audience 1SLl 1s with s,E the King; ,u. a. =.
patch from Vienna says nothing authentic
: is know respecting the nature of the COM
munications made by the FTen b Ambas-
sador to Count MenSdorf. .GG8f1Ef
2 The following is asserted to be an analy-
I sis of those communications: There is no
sort of agreeInent between France and
i Prussia, or Italy, whereby France. could
be compelled to take part in the war. She
= | has preserved her full liberty of action,
and as regards the Italian question, she
: will not abandon her present policy so
f long as the existence of the Italian king
dom, in its present. limits, is not menaced
by an Austrian victory. If Austria viii
| undertake that in the event of her sue
ceSsfully repelling the Italian attack and
: marching into Italy, she will advance no
farther than Milan, France viii not only
n | interfere, but will, during the negotiations
for peace, assist in bringing about def
= mite settlement of the relations between
e Austria and Italy, and on the conclusion
! of durable peace, She will further pro-
pose that Italy shall pay Austria an ade-
b quate indemnify for the later's remunera-
q | ton of the fruits of victory.
I A telegram from Madrid, of June %,
D says: ~ zt -
tillery, and regiment of Horse Artillery
revolted, without their officers, at the bar
J, racks they occupied They Were. however,
o | retaken blythe troops remaining faithful to
Z the Government, but not until they had
made an obstinate resistance, when they
G surrendered at discretion. Gen. Seorvale
was Slightly wounded. The insurgents had
: 326 guns, and furnished arms to the popu-
: lauon, who threw up baFricades The
n troops succeeded in overcoming the move
ment, and order is completely restored.
e Six hundred insurgents have been taken
!, prisoners.
: Public order has not been disturbed in
any other part of the Peninsula.
n Measures have been taken to secure the
maintenance. of public order in Catalonia
+, where some insurrectionary movements
il are iapprehended among the garrisons