The New York Herald Newspaper, July 13, 1866, Page 3

ee EUROPE —————eo THE WAR. TWO DAYS LATER. need ARRIVAL OF THE PERSIA. ‘Oar Berlin, Vienna, Frank- fort-on-the-Main and Paris Correspondence. The Prussians Claim Decisive Victories in Bohemia. ‘The Austrian Losses Said to be Severe. ‘GREAT REJOICING IN BERLIN. ‘Austria Alleges a Great Tri- ‘umph-<of Her Troeps. Surrender of the Hanoverian Army to the Prussians. The Ttalian Plan of Campaitgn Changed. Austrian Victories in the Movm- tain Passes. DETAILS ‘OF THE BATTLE OF CUSTOZZA FRENCH INTERVENTION SPOKEN OF.: The Kings of Hanover and Saxony, and the Elector ef Hesse im Exile. NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JULY 13, 1866.—TRIPLE SHEET. MORE PRUSSIAN VICTORIES. The Austrians Defeated in Bohemia by Prince Frederick chief members of the league againsy Prussia hors d- com. bat, Tho Hanoverian goverument has long been best- tatiag on which side to declare themwelves, Apparently they had a dim hope of preserving their neutrality, and ‘when hostilities finally broke out they were totally un- Prepared te mest them. The troops were still on the peace establishment, the fortresses were neither armed or victaalied, and on the approach of the Prussians to ‘the capital mothing remained far them but to beat a basty retreat, They fell back to Gottingen in tolerable order, and halted there fer a day er two im expectation of the arrival of the Bavarians from Bamberg, or of the Righth Pederal corpe (Prince Alexander of Hesse) from Frankfort; but the advance of a Prussian corps from Westphaha and the occupation of Cassel by General Beyer completely cut them off from their federal allies and exposed them to the risk of being attacked both in the front and the rear by am overwhelming force. MANOVERIAN VLANK MOVEMENT, In this dilemma they made a flank movemont to the left, entered the Prussian territory at Dingeletadt, and proceeded through the Eichsfeld to Muhibausen with the intention of sirikiig tne railroad at Eiemed and es- caping throagh the Hungarian forest to the Bavarian frontier; but before they could reach Eisenach e Prus- sian division bad been sent there from Erfurt, which effectually blocked up'the passage and etopped their pro- gress towards the south, while the vanguard of Man- touftel was pressing forward against them from the north and the troops of Falkenstein were advancing from the west. A bold and reselute general would have fallen upon the Erfurt corps sword in band and have fought bie way through or perished in the attempt. Unfertu- nately for the Hanoverians, their commander seems to be @ maa of the Mack and Mollendorf type, who are always so rife in German armies and are naturally engendered by a long peace and by the military pedantry which ia too often confounded with military science, AN ILL-SUPPLIED FORCE. Besides, the army was ill clad, ill armed and but scan- tily supplied with ammunition, which, together with the rifles and artillery, had been left behind them in the hurry of their departure from Hanover. In addition to this they were hampered by the presence of the King ‘Whose affliction (he is stone blind) renders bhm totally belpiess, and for whose safety his entourage seem to have been more amxious than for thet of bis army. CAPITULATION OFFER, Finding the situation critical, the Hanoverian general sent a parlementaire ov the evening of the 23d to Gotha to enter inte negotiations for the surrender of the army, to carry on which the King of Prussia's aid-de-camp, Baron Alvensiaben, was deapatched from Berlin early on Sanday morning. Tho same afternoon an armistice was concluded, after the Hanoverians had been repulsed ina fe ble attempt to break through between Elsenach and Gotha, and it is confidently asserted here that the capitulation was signed im the course of yesterday. It is stated that King George ts to be allowed to depart with his suite and his private property, but that the mil- itary chest isto be given up to the Prussians and the army dismissed on parole, engaging not to fight against Prussia er her allies during the present war, Tho Rano- vVertans are brave soldiers, but somehow or other fortune has never smiled upon them. This is the third time they have laid down their armsen masse ; the first was in 1757, under the Duke of Cumberland, at Closter-Seven, and the second in 1808, when their countey was annexed by Napoleon I. ‘THE #AXOK RETREAT. Charles—Surrender of the piére is the editor, published aspectal edition at noon, Crowds of people rushed upon the Kiosques on the boule- vards to buy a copy, taking it for gra but some very important news could have led to suck au od thar uguaual proceedi)g a4 the pablication of the Frances Entire Hanoverian Army. special edition was going tw press, and after the icncswic)) am . a AZM \\ Z OLSTEIN ~-Micay Perse 4 eeere \ \__ as sChwenn - an Y TETTIN PE NOMOTEHAUEEN ) @LANGBNDALZA a Li @GAMBERG r preener and might select either Kénigsberg or Stettin tor tne place of his captivi ‘The Hessian replied that they could take him where- ever they liked, but that he ont: bmitted to force, King John of Saxony has been more fortunate than his ° y Pa only submi mp Hanoverian colleague, in so far that bie army has escaped the Candine forks end been enabled to effect its retreat into Bohomia; but ‘he has abandoned his whole kingdom, with the exception of tbe small fortrees of Kénigstein, to the mercy of the invaders; and the Berlin papers remark tauntingly that the may.now be termed Jobu Lackland, like his English namesake in the thirteenth century. By the way, the mameof John has always been considered so unlucky for crowned heads that a king of Scotiand who hap- pened to.be called so thought proper to exchange it for ubat. of Robert, which, however, did not prevent his yeign from being one of the most disastrous in Scottish *bietory. 4t was generally believed that the Saxon army would wake a sland in the positionof Pirna, and there » ait the arrival/of Austrian reinforcements, as their 8 moestors did im the Seven Years’ war, when they beld Strength of the Austrian amd | 0 tor six mecks againn Frederick the Greet, until hey Prussian Navies. The Result of the Struggie, Commer- celal, Financial, and on the Franchises of the Peoples. DERBY AND TORY MINISTRY IN ENDLAND the hand of Agitation and Excitement in thelr relat London. The Atlantic Telegraph Fleet About to Sail. ADVANCE IN AMERICAN SECURITIES, ake. ae. ae. ‘The Cunard steamship Persia, Captain Lott, which Jeft Liverpool at ten o'clock on the morning of the 30th ef June and Queenstown on the Ist of July, arrived at this port carly yesterday morning. Ber news is two days later than the advices of the Bt. David. ‘The report from the seat of war on the Continent is of | miles south of Reichenberg, ‘very great importance. Lord Monck, Governor of Canada, is to be made a Britiah peer. Rumors were current in Paris that the arming of the Toulon squadron had been ordered. ‘The Paria Bourse closed firm June 30, at 63f. 300. for the Rentos. La France of Paris, of June 29, denies atement published in some of the French journals that the camp at Chalons had been raised. THE WAR. OUR SPECIAL DESPATONES. ACCOUNTS FROM PRUSSIA % BERLIN CORRES PON) ENCE Benuix, June 26, 1866, ‘We are #ti!l without the news of a batt'e or « y con Siderable engagement, and the rumors that have found their way from Frankfort to Paris and from thence to London of a severe action near Gériitz, in which the army of Prince Frederick Charies was rouied and the Prince himself kilied, and of the defeat of the Prussian cavairy at Raunobarg, are destitute of the rlightest foundation. Evorything, on the contrary, continues to go on swim mingly with the Prussians, and they occupy one position after the other with a ceterity which perhaps no one is More astonished at than themecives, Hitherto, it is true, thoir successes have been achioved exclasively by march. tng and manwuvring, and not by fighting—by their logs, and not by their arms—bat the moral effect produced by their rapid advance and the strange immobility of their qnemics is almost equivalent to the gain of & battle; in fact, without striking a blow they bave already secured Me advantages which Frederick the Great could only at. fain by the bloody vietory of Lovoritz, They have taken | butt possession of all Saxony and Hanover, Hosse-Caxse!, part of Hesse Darmstadt, and have anticipated the attack of the Austrian army by entering Bohemia, THE OFRRATIONS IN Tine RonTH To begin with the operations in the North, the of Hanover by Generals Mantoaffel and Feik fr not only reopened the communication b v Berlin sad wo West of Germany. but placed one of ibe Nued Success of the Royal Troops. | opel a w We slarved into eubmission after the defeat of Marshal Br emneat Lovosltz, Hut whathar + 4+ ma samy wins the \Azrtrian plan of operations to weaken the main army und er Benedek by detaching a large force into Saxony, or \ Bhether the Saxons were afraid of experiencing ing the passes ‘So much is ceriain, that ou the 19th demolishing the there, and retired ‘we mountains to Ausig, Hohemis, where they ably joined the extreme left of the Austrian birge. of the y evacuated Pirna, after or 200 iy carthw, wks which they accuse t. have pro ae THR KING LEAVES Tim CAMP, Kieg Jo Wn himself has quitted the camp and takea up his abode, & Prague, and his wife (the mater of the Dowager ot and daughter in-law (who refused Biapoleon III.) have found am asylum with wat Munich. Thus the legitimate Princes 4 C= connected and ree baer allied Ag russia, are lying in every direction potere bib rs ae as the legitimate Bourbons before the arn we seo wonder, (1 things bea boone g Led principles macy hed Divin * tread fuotsteps of the. We! on erranag Garibaldi ead the ex. communicated V, ‘wor Eman: 1 WYASION OF BOREMIA. we grand Prussian Army PO gyn ‘ Fire army), under Frederick and the A Silesia army), under the Crown Prince =i Of resting satisfied with the berg, the (ast) ‘oven thefamous Wallenstein, stein from Marklisea. MARCTING They appear 5 at least only a slight affair, € Outposts ia mentioned, in which two Prussian cavalry ‘oMloers were wounded, and they were allowed to mar bon ene through the same pass in front of Reicher Berg formed Ne kupp snd the heights of Kise Storf, where men mbt arrest the progre 5 the 24th they mate a reconnol, 88900 to Liebenau, eight ehich town they found occupied by a beavy Austrian 1 Wee. The right wing of Frederick Charies’ army, undo, | Herworth, which in home reports is cailed the arm, ¥,of the Elbe, entered Bohemia from Sehardan, being a éetachment to observe Konlgstein, and is said t be mare ia the direction of Teschen and Theresienstadt, 1 of the Crown Prince crossed into Austrian Sile, @ at Weidenan and Zueknautel (between Neisse and T, SPpau), advanced to Friedberg and ent out foraging part. Wt to Freywaiday. it must be confessed that this ina ve GF bold move, and it will be Surprising f the Austrians ; Sriit it to be car ried out with impunity THe roarT0x, The Prussian armics dapersed « Wer aline of at Jeast one hundred and ifty miles, in ad @fcult country, jnterso ted by mountains and defile, an L there appears to be a considerable interval between’ Fre @ertck Charles lot aod ut wing of the Crown Pry @*. Tf Ber deck throws bimeelf with bis whole forme gato the gap as Nap did between Wurmeer and Al Vingy in the 3 z 3 z & § H s 5 EH 3 paign of 1706, be might completely sep. @ae the two armies and crush them successively before they could ¢ to each other's aumatance, Should t! SW Feport be 1 that he has entered Promian Milesa at d is advancing upon Habeise Weert and yw that be has some no * echome by no means Galikely that wh Ge Jam » punter may be progres Wwe be- ny armies. Ook OF Tae RERCTOR OF HIER. tween The most cur sof Une war is the capt We of the Elector of Howse by bis loving friend apd cousiut the Hing of Pru win. The Kiecior might Lave got off long since with hia troops, who marched out to join the Federal army bet. ¥ 4 Camel, but he could not make Feasures bebind him, and these th & who bad formed asort of national guard and kept watch before the Treasury, obetinately refused to give up to bim. So the Kieetor, whore sou!, like that of the licentia‘e Pedro Garciay, i jn his strong box, te mained dogvediy at his villa of Wilhelmahohe, aa if daring the Prussians to touch bis sacred person WHAT To DO Winn WIM The Prussian government were evidently at a lone what to do, It would bave been a inark of weakness to leave bim unmolested while he still continued the pro y of Prussi d yet they hamitated to Ret apie of offering ticlence to a crowned The Prossian Ambassador at Cassel rocerred in ions to wat upon the Bleetor aud to offer him the of Prussia for his sovereignty and the inde the I his the of couvoking & wational P © mptorily declined, and bei choice in his words, expremsed the King's oom Northern Sta w bis opiown very & “Robbery, perjury being avane of the @ dulged in. ute f dignities wh where His spec of Btettin, Sunday night. subjects aro delighted to get rid of bim, and only he may never com» back to them, William of Hease is 4 petty tyrant of the worst stamp, andrichly Unt deserves his fate; but it is a strange freak of he should bs punished for bis misdeeds by William of LEGIM ATIVE ELECTIONS, Yeeterday the primary elections for the Second Cham- ber came off (hroughout the Prussian monarchy, which will be followed yn the Sth of next month by the elec- tion of Deputies. Just now, when every moment may bring the news of a great victory or a great catastrophe, they naturally excited.jess interest than they would at any other time; but bers in Borln, nevertholess, the polls were pretty numerously attended, and wore than three-fourths of the candidates chosen belong to the democratic party. The accounts frum the provineer also are ne far favorable to the liberals, and notwithstanding the efforts of the government to make political capital out of their military successes, it is hardly doubtful bat that the ition majority in the new Legislature will be almost if not quite as strong as it was in Nast, : ‘Trweran, June 37, 1866, ‘TRE RELIGIOUS ARM. ‘To-day the Berliners ougut to be fasting and praying: for thie is the day of prayer and humiliation proclaimed by government to entreat the forgiveness of Heaven for the national sins and ask its blessing upon their arms. But the good folks of this city are always more inclined to feast than to fast, and instead of going to charel they take ad of the holiday awarded them to floc! out of the gates to the beer gardens and pleasure grounds, which present anything but a penitential aspect. To look at the crowds of well dressed people, apparently in the best spirits possible, that are passing by my win- dows on this beautiful summer's afternoon (thermometer eighty im the shade) you would hardly imagine that the élite of the population are far away on the frontiers of the kingdom, fighting for life and death against a power. ful enemy, and that a reverse sustained hy them may bring the Croats and Pandours to the capital, TRADE DULL AND UNCRKPAIN, At the same time you hear nothing but complaints; business is ata stand, movey is warce, half the mor chants are bankrupt or ready to Boome so, bat just for that reason people endeavor to #F0Wn their cares in dinsi- pation and to enjoy the present moment, since they do not know what the next may bring tuem. Ho it waa in the French revolution; 0 it was ta America doring the great civil war; and as haman nature i# everywhere the same, 80 it is likely to be in Germany. ACCOUNTS FROM AUSTRIA. Oar Vienna Correspondence. Virsa, June 26, 1966, MEWS OF THE VICTORY IN ITALY, Aby one who is laboring under the impression that no patriotic enthusiasm can spring up spontancously in the subjects of an “effete monarchy” and beneath the bdlighting taflaences of what our Englixh friends term & “dlarsted despoti«m,’’ should have been in Vienna this morning. Wo had vague and indistinct rumors inst evening that a great battle had been fought on the Mincio, but it was not til! about ten o'clock this morning that they assumed a definite and reliable form. AN RXTRA!! OUT AND SCRNES IN THE Cry. Then tho first extra of the Weiner Zeitung, the official Journal, containing the first tol im from the Arch- duke Albert to the Emperor, an®announcing « great, ‘and for the Austrians, & successful battle at Custorza, made its appearance and was posted all over the city. Crowds of people gathered at every corner, avd the office of tbe paper was thronged, the street being filed up before it with thousands of peoplo waiting for the second extra, which it was soon understood would ap- pear. By noon this and & third one were out, and every man, woman and chi! in Vienna seemed to bave one in his or her band ‘These not oniy confirmed the previous news but aleo added to the enthusiasm, by adexpatch from Cracow stating that the P'rysclaos bad been beaten ina little «kir mish noar there. (000 RRO TE, ) read on the Bourse tintely full five per coat, These despatches and the agio upon specie | and Austrian sourition © proportion wRanct "run ererer The Emperor muse bie appearance on the «tre afternoon, and was greeted with tre Everywhere there is joy that in th the war the ‘Kaiser and the Fatherland’! have > ampbant, sowrrnt tin the endour ehacrs. first great cost OW Tine Tere writ But this joy i* not unraingled with » stood and acknowledged here that the A have, im driving the Italiana back and the Po, paid deariy for Of nome of their bet officers and men rrow, ft wander. | the M it victory with t at 10 THR WAR OFPOR T bad occasion this morning to enil at the woo age hin rank. Ast rderly open 4 ber for m. ” pamed Out one young and temut fale and the ayer of both were red with weeping 7.\4 General informed me that the younger wa newi,¥ married wits of 4 captain who bad been k the ba We, She had heard of it, and had come to the War Ontos to learn if it were trae, Here it wan ver fed, and the terrible news will make the yievory of Camtorza a vad one for that widowed wife, Such is war, aod, unfortunately, you bare had ion many toch (weldents an this in vor in past four y etperience to make this one particularly inter esting + COMMATDER'® OFDONE War OM +o bw Th eral @poke of the vietory mea decisive one, | and thonght that King bad made a grow tak Aividing bie forces rehing upon the Quetriiate m both the Nin®e andthe Po, # ‘ ang f teeck an the Tha ueinw om tive tA We Pad © distance ae nome \ isa : an forces | ™ I y AT i ° ~ ' fins zgee Y eaacu"® te, pas i ¥ TWERESIE. STAOTY)y ss & 38 4 : = 8 <= *, caste wir a from the river, he considered a masterly one, He ac know ‘that the victory had beeo a dear one. img general war matters, he of course did not enter into any details ax to tho Austrian plan; but in the course of the conversation WERLIN THE ORSECTIVE POINT. T gathered enonsh to convince me that his opinion waa the one L expressed in my last letter, that the intention foto march as atraight as may be to Berlin. The Prox siana, he thooght, must suon evacuate Saxony, and con centrate their forees; for their |ne was now so long and scattered that it was nor a safe one, either for defence or aitack. MENEDER AND WAR CORREMPONDENTS. My business at the War Office was backed up with the Proper influences, Lo endeavor wo obiain a pase to visit the headquarters of General Benedok, the commandant of the North army. My applivation was courteously reerved, and I was informed chat che admiesion of “out sidera” {nto the camp of the commandant was one over which he alone had control, and that my application would be forwarded to him, aud L would probably receive au answer m threo or fourdays. Meantime I khall go ta Prague to-morrow and yet ax near the seat of war as 1 can without entering (he lines, WHAT THE PeorLe THINK Wo have an yet very fow particulars of the battle. You wil get much fuller ones even before you receive this oT rhe patel, SRO Taliany bavourecsa tim Velliane'ot the Aucatian afmy tn tap Gucarusiarai” ACCOUNTS FROM FEDERAL GEA MANY. he-Maim Correspon- dence. Praxxvort-oy-rne- Mary, June 26, 1866, RETIREMENT OF THE PRUBALANY, The war cloud that seemed to gather about this city a few days ago is completely blown away, The Prassians have retired to Wetrlar, to Caseel, to mo one knows where exactly, but always iu the direction of Berlin, The Prossian rush toward the Federal cap tal bas scarcely leftas much impresrion on the minds of the citrzens as Farly’s periodical rushes nsed to leave on the minds of the citizens of another federal capital, Indeed the sudden seizure of the Kingdoma of saxony and Hanover and the advance to the very sularbe of thin city was in ite general as well as strategic character not unlike the swarming of the South across the undecided border States towards Washington, animated with all the Gixposition to strike @ bold blow, but. wanting heart at the critical moment, STRATEGIC CALCULATIONS, Pruaria could pot have counted upon the accomplish ment of any military object by this aavance. Even if there wore any advantage to hor in taking and holding Frankfor!, abe must have known that she could not bold & point no far from Berlin against the over whelining numbers oppowed to her @ single hour longer than her adversaries chose to permit, Holding points of rupposed inpportance at the pleasure of an adversary ina rhailow game of brog rather than war, and such a game Prussia way playing. If sue was playing it for political effect—if she wow any such hopes as kept alive the first rebel advance into Maryland—if she expected the people to receive her with open arins a the grand champion of German anity, she has been disappointed ANTIPRUMELAN YRREINO On the contrary, ahe seems to bo curred everywhere as the one German power ready to ax#int the echenes af the hereditary enemy of Germany againet the best interests of the German people. “If there ix one thing,” maid « German, “that a stranger must find it bard to believe, it is that @ million swords are moved against their will to suit the schemes of two men—the imbecile King of Pr fio and that Bismarck; nay, at the will of one man—the Emperor Napoleon, Prussia is the instrument, and that is why wo hate ber. CAUHE OF TIE PROMMIAN JURTRRAT, Tn of near Frankfort you can see no reason why the Prumeian# shoold not #till be an close to the eity ax y wore a few days ayo. With the Federal troops hast ly moratrated here, and the Austrians that were within supporting detance, the tako but these troops were nwo wike ready the offensive against the (hreatening force, y is gone, ty would have been difcait to to assome PRED RH WRT EN You will 980 8 good reason for tiie by glane at tho | other theatre of operations \o Silexia T trian under Henedek, are not ouly arrow: the Prasean ( tier, but they are nearer to Herin than th are to Frankfort, and every rep (hat Benetek take ward the Prussian capital maker it thy more impers tively necemary that the Prow.ans should concentrate in bin path Vr ‘that bour. their money, The paper was anxiously banded about at the Bourse and spelt from one end wo the other, but not a line of news could be found that was not already known, ‘The parchasers were, however, done out of The soret of the mystification i# that just as the aunouncement of it haf been placanted, that government funetionary knowa as the ‘biack- man’ called at the «Meo of the Franee, and walated upon “lifting” from the forms the only para- raph of apy intorest, What was there in that para- graph? Iam told it contained a statement that the gov- ernment would to-morrow aak the Corps Lagislatif, whose sowston will be atau end saa tow hours, to gle the Em- poror discretionary powers to raise 4 ivan during the rocems, 1 cannot positively affirm (lim to be (rue. It seems too monstrous to be credible, partfoalarly when we remewber that M. Rouher ihe other day em piiatically assured the (hamber that if the intervention of France in the war should be thought expedient by the Emperor the deputies should bave due notive aad ampl» opportunities to expross their opinions upon the subject, even if @ special session should be necessar , Woatover the truth may be It is certain the Bourse was much ds turbed by the rumor Ihave mentioned. Tentes fell 600 and the Italian loan 95c. If anything important, bearing on the rumors of the day, suall appear in the evening papers, I will notice 1. PXCIVRERNT 1X THK THULE OES —ANTERVENTION, Meanwhile, it ieevident that the Coane} Chamber in ‘Lu leries is the scene of much excitement and a groat dol of contendictory advice. Prince Napoleon's carnage aud that of Nigra, the Iialian Minister, may be seen there ral Hines in the day, yo Pion,” as he tells hi Htur 1k. da of the Liber é, Sidele aud Opuvon Na in @e— Girardin, Hay n and Gueroult—ia justaot with bis Vaperal cousin, in season and vat of season, urging and entrestin: Lim to Interfere aigones on behalf of Iraly, Whrn the despaiches came stating that the Austrians had occupicd Borm.o, in Lombardy, tho cousin urged tat the Emperor was bound, by bis recent promise not w allow the war to destroy the work which France bad “contributed to found” iu Italy, to rash to the re: Tue Emperor, however, took the communicat on very coolly, observing, seusibly enough, that the case pro pounded by bim would only arive if Austria evinced an mlenton to “stay’ tn Loubardy, Tho more fat of her troope being there in the course of war operations would uot necessarily coustitute a ctsur belli for France rome think that Italy, having oven utterly de oated in the Quadrilateral, and driven out of it t the ber policy will now be to retire, and draw the A On, 80 KS Lo Mak» Out & stronger case for thy necessity of French intervention. If this be ao T do not hesitats Ww way that the drowin of “iuiy, goo and indivisible," i at end. itt in Ger athong L woud tt were \ vethertalie can—it ia all woout Paha farsda Ii Napotew' wth never basi ; he will hs own—proka'y Pion Pion—in Napio hi Austria basis KFUAa, aa T bolieve will be the cae, he will ca ve out of poor Maly that extension of French cor wheh Ayetna, at the head of Germany, wiil riet bim hayeon t Hualy will have to pay power of Bistnarek + TPSKIAN ENF IN DAN WW that Aueiria haw a gremt nnol bold her own ag ovierwing Td Nonsense lo tuk any longer it will be as a ma mA RRSOM CENTIOE, ‘ upon whieh he cau ab Ry time fall to por in troops by the tis bands; and an nad for war i but the wet feat would bring Wome Lo (Ls Conviction ancboly (act that Italian (roops are no mateh for Austrians, RYPRCT OF ANOTHER WH Although beaten they still keep u ther wiipping of iwo—wht wilt damp their ent ter u the bands of the Frene r thom glomy things T most Lope that events may turn out brighier than my antic! pations, avieroe OF rue Connected with the war twa re TT tothin. gk et Mal® ~AC Meutioned in the papers. contingent, « ign ihe Soh warzbout jo ee ee being ordered te Jom wom 1 wt apes oe out rather (hau Sut trate: Molfetta, June 23, states that Colonel i paldi's volunteers, abot bmaelf on the kround ‘that le did pot feet h mand which had teen contided to TH WAYS AND MANY Tecan arsore you that M. Drouyu de Liuye, th of Forel m Ataire, is seriously ed at the and bes tates to take any part in the responsiblity of the war which it is to be feared the Emperor is bent upon, THR TORY MINATRY IN ENGLAND. M. Drouyn de Lhuys represents to his Majesty that the advent of a tory ministry in Kogiand throws ad- mal d Meuities in tie way, as Lard Derby undoubt- leans to Auntrie, aud will do hin best to thwart French combinations. PILE OF PRU The fecling aga net war is stronger than eyor among the Frenet public, and the hatred of Prumia (Loum Naw polegn’s ally) mort Intense. THO BATTLES. BOH EMIA. Defeat of « Austria Low A derpateh from Reinerz daied Jane 2% says:—The Prussians have advanced to-day ip the direction of Jaro- mierz, and have taken ten guns from the Ausineas Among the prisoners is Colonel Count Wimpfen, com mander of the Austrian regiment “Crown Prince of Prussia.’ A Berlin despatch of June 20 saye:—The Garde de Corps (Life Guards) yesterday defeated the Tenth Aue trian army corps, under Geveral von Gablens, after an obstinate engagement. The Austrians low several thou rand prisoners, some feld piece, aud a large quantity of val Frederick Charles, in junetion with General Herrwarth ured Muncbengratz yesterday after am nt with the Austrians, cxp The enemy retired uw f two thousand men The with MHeavy terfeld, ea wtul engnge turing eigbs hundred prim Firetenbrick with the to Proneian lows was muet Jenn erday the Pruadan Fifth Corpe nat drove ander ¢ pmetz, wh om the 27 k the tran Lamm og Jonephetadt, again enemy t re ra revere ¢ plies worn cap 6 Vranas Hevedek's aft ia completely covered by . birgs, and ¢ with en . * . Hof Retin He cam, perhay ber of troops than the Prass | eh and Garten win ¥ Ndoe tor Keown * that ta divisions nthe Min Naif tee ehens 1b « batiy ACCOUNTS FROM FRA Oar Parts Correspondence. An al . ran, Jane 29, © quart army cory wan, by the Gard ¥ k Cha At A wieia In yes.orda vite 9 an arm rs Fiche no Areidake Lay Ty tp from the Austr bh at freute sand The Cr The Crowe , engaed wenty-eight baste (a cor 1 tots Clee quarters with the enemy vkuery © 1 beww w , . . by the Auvtrians were very considers » buh aides, @ four thousand men were placed kare 4 commie To pfealesnt enthusiaan Rertin on a at of th ne Promian ariny yeuerday ‘ rom a ‘ ' palace 0 ‘ ‘ prepare Hejolctoae ta Mortin. A town we : @ King by 3 Pacoifie Riot About five thousand Ausinan prisoners from age | and three thousand! from Traatenay, have deem sent Posen. The Battle of Skalits, The Prussian accounts of the affair at Skalite are ae follows: — Nacwoo, Jane 21, 1866. Au important battle, in which cavalry and artillery) were principally engaged, has been in progress today ug to three o'clock in the afternges. The Austrians were driven back from near Bkalts to Jaromirs. Three flags and many prisoners were takea by the Prussians, The lone on either side le not yet kvown, Progtan Hesvqvanrens, Rees, June 27—Kvening. Tile morning the army commanded by the Crowm Prince of Prussia caine upod » strong body of the enemy at Nachod, consisting of the Austrian Ramming corps, & division of the reserve cavalry and the Prince of Bchles- wig-Holatein's division of cavalry. A severe engagement eusued, which lasted until three P.M. The Austrians were compelled to retreat, par- Their lons was considerable—that of the Prussiane tridting, The Crown Prince was prese Three guns and two standards were taken the Austrian cavairy wei it the engagement. Many of A Vienna despatch of the 24h of June ray ofMvrai reports fully confirm the vicvory of th Austrian army corps over the army of the Crown Paine of Prussia at Bkalita, Me The following details have been received In Vienna ob the brilliant encounter whieh took placs a Ovwiecin The Austrian forces, composed of one battalion aud & half of infavtry, two squadrons of wilaus aud Balt 4 bold tatiery, dro y lense, nore Une Vistula, after a atruggle whieh lasted tan hours The Prinean forces consinted of three companies of fur loors, three battailon# of landwebr, one entire reg! ment of ulians and half a teld batt ry. The Vrusrian defeat was comploted by charges of the Austrian cavairy ‘A Cracow (Austrian) despatch confirma the repulse of the Prussians with heavy lon at Oewieein op the 270 ot J.ne, ‘The Austrians Again Claim @ Victory. TUR LATEST NKWR. Our latest despatch by the lerma, dated in Liverpool on the evening of the 90th of Jane, says:— The following is the latest official Austrian telegram relating to the fighting on (he 28tb of June: The Prossians yeaterda: the Austr an forces vuder , laving bebind one third of their army & lied and wounded, They withdrew tw Prussian serritory towards Glatz, After occupy ng Jicin yextorday th tacked by the cavalry division of 6 ‘They were driven out of Jicin and repulsed towards Tur- pau In consequence of this defeat the Prassians last night ova uated Metnk, Danba and Lips, and withdrew im great taste to cites ‘The Prosian loses by General Edelshelm's attack were eneurimune the rtrateg.c operation of the Austrian artny wan com~ pletely successful, The junction o Mrnee Prederiek Charles with the Army of Sliekia was prevented 2 The Avetrian loses in tho batter of the last Uproar days are eatimated at scarcely two thousand kiliet/ind wounded. The Prussian low i at feost eq al French Reports from ("gy yag. [Parte (0 ) OFFEND tt aoe anes Important accounts reg Nimes) od from the hostile armies in qAwentlc bave veow pg fine Ceamnany. he ylace in Bobewia ast ~apeing “from Glatt to Nachow wat aod was met by an Austrian nay Glan The Vrossian columa wo the first corpe of Marehal Boneds on-agement which lasted tore thy ere sians were driven back upon Pkalia in sggber o mountains of Glatz, afer lowing a great n a jackal and abaudoning eighteen guna. At the saine tnine fo + Prosian batiwiows. a Eye's a com ball aby sllery, being vanced guard of the arn atiompted the 4 mage of the Vin advameed gua was met by two Au -, a baitery of artillery, Here the Pr repulsed ond forced to feces the river er® Cogagements art. arded ea the prel Breet battle ov cosa What Ie Marshal Henedek Dot “Iron Brigades" of Aw Herlin (J Correspondence of Lumdow Times. | ye aetton at Turhan, reported in to dey'* telegrams, in remarkabl’ lu two reepecta Iu the rst place, the Prostans having fallen in with no wore then thoumnd of the taumy «a prowl of the Austrian having bern withdraw from that nelahbortiond; seo. WAO'x, Lonely ted Dy the so called Lom and five hundred taken prttondre Ae a mm syinptiom of @rvd war, lt deserves to be noticed three yoarr ago the Prossiaon ie Hevedok ant he ping matical from day ne junctions of a If oes 7 comment Gere of 4 {impor bar their advance not been wiihateod by «lores « vient 0 weoure Turman from being taken? A the Pr otficers have & high ides, not indeed of Gevernt cpa inemnbers of hia mat ie Sit) vated to come deep des! Meview of the Event: m the Londen News, Jane until the gemeral result 6 unfolded. On Tunreday aflerne wy half persuaded thet the Promians lv defo ed, mpelled to me for an arm vein and thet they would be weet they ot beck fo thelr own territory, le Lol Out yerterday that the eoceems of the Aset: cas probably pet eo great as had been suppesed morn. ing however, bave (o record that the Promiane have been comphtely \octortows in (he moet Important batter et fought, wed (hat they heve made considerable green om the road we Pre boriheasters portoo of Bebomia tery in the batile oh the Piret army ange apd two divmone hah army toot p ners and qune, and tht. (ie Pian despa annowmeng the Je \oere it han been umagined by meme varies (ak the jnvaderw retrented Wo that meene (he enme piace, in whet, eAnor lrominom were sent rane engaged at commanded by the tate pow ree Thurwhay, be ween 6 Teoth Muenae APY carpe an Mrownis vr . need it te