Daily Mississippi clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-07-11

hat it will be disposed of by that body
THERE'S much doubt as
% its passage, even if it goes through
he House, unless modified to a much
ess extent than the present provision
show. The duty on tea has been re
luced to 124c. per pound.
The weather here for the past few
lays has been warmer than known for
several years. Two or three cases of
suntroke occurred; one an employee
of the National Express Company,
proving fatal
The Senate adjourned yesterday on
account of the heat
THE WAR IN EUROPE.
New YORK, July 9.-The italian ar
my crossed the Mincio without meet
ing with opposition from the Aus
TRANS. 1t then pushed towards Pes
chiera, but was repulsed by short |
canonade from the forts in that strong
hold. The Italian army was then en-
countered by the Austrians in great |
force in the vicinity of Verona, and a
great battle commenced The Aus
TRANS had repulsed both wings Of the
Italian army. The fight was still go
ing on.
the reported relief of the Hanover
ian army was not confirmed NegO-
tiations for capitulation on agreeable
terms had been agreed on between the
commentaries of the Han0yerian
and Prussian forces.
The Prussians had advanced into
Upper Silesia and Bohemia. The
Prussians easily repulsed the>Austrian
hussars, owing to the effective power
of the needle gun. Prince Charles
army metno resistance in crossing the
Bohemian frontier
1t is expected Gen. Benedek will
debouch from Bohemia with the main
body of his army upon Gorlitz, com
pelling the Prussians to evacuate Sax
ony by flank attack.
The Prussians are arming the Cob
letz and Ehrenbreister fortresses as
defence against the South Germans
LATER.
Sundays. engagement between the
Austrians and Italians, near Verona,
lasted all day and ended in the com
plete defeat of the Italians, who were
commanded by the King. Both armies
fought most bravely. The Italians
were repulsed at all points. After a
severe and bloody struggle the Ital-
ians recrossed the Mencio on Sunday
evening. Prince Amadeus was wound
ed. The Austrians captured 1000
prisoners. The Austrians then took
Custazza by assault. The Austrians
occupied Sondrio in Lombardy.
Nothing is known of Gen. Benedek's
movements
The Prussions attacked Oscurecia
in Gallicia, and were beaten off with
loss by the Austrians
The HanQverian army escaped
through the Prussian corps, and
reached Meiningen. Prussia will not
blockade the Hanoverian ports, nor
seize private property.
Garibaldi intends marching through
Tyrol direct to Munich.
STILL LATER.
A telegram positively asserts the
Hanoverian army is still completely
surrounded. The King has demanded
twenty four hours for deliberation on
the conditions upon which his army
is to capitulate The demand has been
granted. The King expects to re
ceive assistance from the Bavarian
army.
Military revolts took place at Madrid
and Barcelona. Seven hundred who
took refuge in France, were disarmed
and conveyed to Serrejon.
GREECE.-The Roufus Ministry has
resigned, and new Ministry had been
| formed
ENGLISH AFFAIRS.
In the House of Lords, on the 25th,
Earl Russell announced that in oousu-
uuence of the late hostile vote in the
Commons, the Ministry had rendered
their resignation. The Queen had in
| vited them to reconsider their deter
mination. They awaited the result of
their interview with the Queen on the
26th before declaring their definite res
| olution. The House was adjourned.
| 25th, Mr. Gladstone said Russell and
Colleagues had rendered their resigna-
tions, and awaited personal interview
with the Queen.
The House was adjourned.
The Queen accepted the resigna
| tons of the ministers.
The London Times thinks Derby
| will form a new ministry.
LATEST FROM MEXICO.
The Brownsville Courier of the 4th
Of July has the following.
The Camargo stage came in yester
day noon. bringing Messrs. Quinn,
McManus, and other gentlemen, who
left Matamoros some days ago to go
to Camargo in order to negotiate with
.Escobedo for the return of their goods
captured with the convoy. These
| gentlemen we're not prisoners as re
ported in our issue of yesterday, but
Gen Escobedo refused to come to any
terms with them, stating that every
thing would be settled satisfactorily
for all parties in Matamoros The
train is at Reinosa, the wagons intact
| but 81 of them have been given, we
are informed to Gen. Cauales, for his
share in the action. There were only
125 Austrians killed and wounded, and
many of that number wounded but
slightly @A f.t
The surgeon was killed and four or
five other officers seriously buh not
dangerously wounded. Many of them
have Joined Canales' forces and are
going to stay with them. The balance
have Joined General Escobedo. Gen.
Escobedo was expected to arrive last
night or early this morning. Mr.
Louis Cardus, we are sorry to learn,
has lost all he had and barely escaped
with his life. He was to be shot but
effected his escape by swimming the
Rio Grande to the Texas side. We
are glad to find that our information
regarding the massacre of Austrian
troops was ill-founded. We obtained
it from an imperial officer and natural
ly supposed it true. Nothing like
finding out people.
FOREIGN MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL June 26.-Evening-
Cotton, sales for two days, $4,000
bales. Prices advanced 4@1d. Clos
ing less firm. Middling Upland 129.
LONDON, June 26.-Evening. Con
soils s65, U. S. 5-20s 9444
INTENSE HEAT NORTH.
New YORK, July S.-The heat yes
terday was intense, the thermometer
ranging from 81 to SO. There were
.fwantu casas of snnstrnkn in New