The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1866-07-22

1 The proportion of wounded in the late bat.
ties is eight Austrians to one Prussian.
The cho!era continued to rage ct Stetin ant
Berlin, and was rapidly increasing ON the 7th
IOae hundred and foxy -ei4ht cases were re,
ported At Berlin, of which forty.one proved
fatal.
The Astriaans havs beaten tie Italians !,
/ BeRoforte and Montesulo. The Ihlians wsrs
repalsed five times at Befgaforte.
The Vienna E1seraGpd says that the army
Of the North is still 2O0, 0,0O6 strong.
A Florence dispatch of the 10th says thai
strong force with the artillery, in the direction
of Leverdone. They were driven back with
the bayonet by the Garibaldians a. far ss Az
20, which place was occupied by the volnn-
teers. Garibaldi was present, but did not
remain In charge IN consequence Of his
wound.
The operations of the Italians against Ber-
gaforte were still continued. The Italian
troops on the 10th captured by assault the
village of Mattegiano, near Bergaforte.
vienna, July l0.-The Emperor of Aus
tria has issued . manifesto, in which hs1ays:
The heavy misfortuAes which have bsIalien
his army Of the Norfh moved to its inmost
core his heart; but the reliance he had placed
upon the devotion of his people, the courage
of his army, upon God, and His good and ~
cred right, had not wavered single instant
He had addressed himself to the fEmpem Of
the French, requesting his good Offices for
bringing about IN armistice With Italy. Not
merely had the Emperor responded to his
demand, but had offeredto mSdiate with
Prussia for a suspension Of hostilities, and
for opening negotiations for peace. This Of
fer he had accepted, aud announces himself
prepared to make peace, upon honorable con-
ditions, to prevent the ravages of war, and
bioodshed but he would not make peace
by which Austria position as q great power
would be shaken. Sooner than do this he
would carry on the war to the uttermost.
All the available troops are being concen-
trated, and gaps in the ranks filed up by con-
scriptions and volunteering, called TO arms BY
the newly awakened spirit Of patrietism.
Austria ban been severely visitsd by misfor-
tnns, but she is not humiliafed nor bowed
down.
PEsrH, July 9th, p An, Imperial pro.
clamation calls upon volunteers to hasten and
enroll themselves under the banners of the
army IN order to protect the fatherland which
y threatened tv the events Of var.
FtoREScE, July 9th.-The losses OF the
Italians in the battle at Custozza are official.
y stated at $50 killed. $500 wounded, and
|, 252 prisoners and missing.
The London Times correspondents &C,
count of the battle Of Sadorna says:
The Prussian had nearly 250, 600 men en-
ragged and the Austrians nearly as many
\ Seurly 800 guns were in action, Of $50 were
Prussian.
In the House of Lords Lord Derby made a
tatement on the 9th instant in which !
liter detailing the difficulties he
net with in forming q ministry, in foreign !
lffalrs aidhe held it to be the duty of the
country to maintain amicable relations With |
VI foreign countries, to avoid ENHANCEMENT
Nth foreign disputes, and TO abstain from all
'exatious and Irritating interference or ad. |
nee, with respect TO the war in Central Eu- !
ope, the Government would maintain per. !
ect neutrality, but would be prepared in con |
JUNCTION with other powers whenever favor.
'ble opportunity presented 10 offer its good |
'fhces for the restoration OF peace, and com !
nending the action of the United States Gov. !
IN relation to the Fenians. He paid /
tribute TO the loyalty of the Canadian volun- !
eers, adding an expression of his desire that |
! Confederation of all the British American |
colonies might soon be accomplished.
The peace process says the following are I
he basis of negotiations suggested by France /
md communicated to the representatives of I
he belligerents: The Germanie Confedera,
ion TO be dissolved and another Confedera-
ion to be established, of which neither Pms
Ia nor Austria shall form part. No ceasion
o be demanded of Austria the abandon>
nent, by the latter, of her right in the
)utchess, and reply to the offer Of indemnity,
t first demanded by Prussia, TO incorporate
,chleswig, Holstein, Hesse, Cassel, Hessee,
)ormstadt and Brunswick. The population
a tbn = L. L
aised TO rs. 900 600. The Rhine to consti-
ute the Western frontier Of Prussia. and the
rovince between the Rhine and the Mesne
0 serve as an indemnity to the sovereigns
eposedby the war. An exchange of terri
ory to take place between Baden and
Bavaria, which would give the former
early the whole Of the Rhenish
'alitina,e; Saxony, however. and the
Duchess of SAKE to conclude in a military
onvention with Prussia, the inhabitants of
.oudon TO choose whether they shall belong
3 France or Baden, and the population Of
he valley of the Serre to choose between
rance and the Rhenish soveregns The Lo-
rance, says the Emperor Napoleon at once
ent these conditions to st. Petersburg and
.oudon as raising questions Of Europeon in.
crest which can only be settled BY consent
f the great power.
MADRID, July 1.-THE Odenwell ministry,
esigned last night, aad new cabinet was
ppointed, with Marshal Marvans, President
{ Council, and Minister of war.
FoIcAsNA, July 11.-Gen Cildine, is
narching upon Pavigo, with an army of more
han l5 600 Italians and 200 guns.
The Austrians have evacuated the whole
'erritory petween Mincio and the Adege.
he greater part of the Austrian forces are
tationed a. Padua.