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4 Prassian troops are addressed. Prinoe Frederick Charles ts able to speak to them of a “dear native laud,” of the exploits of their fathers, and far from thinking that bis men have no concern with the polities of the war his general order is full ot them We shall see which Method most inspires its soldiery. ‘The career of the Hanoverian army has not been pro- Jonged beyond the unu vessary action whch was #0 wantoniy fouht on Weduesdiy, It was immediately enveloped by the Prussians. and has surrendered uncon- ditionally, ‘The King is among the prisoners. Engli-h Opinion. THE CONTRADICTORY DESPATCHES, {From the London Times, June 30.) Unieas the news from Berkn misrepresents greatly the occurrences of the last two days, the Prussian arms have achiev-d a solid success. ‘The battle at Nachod or Ska- litz, which was decribed by the Austrians as a vicvory of thew own, is now claimed by tho Prussians. It is im posses to recymeile ‘he twr oppovite acovunts, and we must eave tho truth to be deicrmined by the great purifier of history—time, Vienna oific.ally announces that in the battle the Prussians wero coimpletely repulsed from Skalitz, and that they lost a number of prisoners and eighteen guns. According to another narrative they re: treated so hastily that they left their dead and wounded behind them, On the oth r hand it is announced from Berlin that ina two days encagement on the 27th and 28th, (ue Prussians had the advantage, We can only conclude that there has been sharp fighting on ‘hese two days between the frontier and Josephstadt, To whom the victory is to be adjudged, om wheiher there was a vic~ tory at all, we have as ye! no means of deciding. But telegraphic despate however partial they may enables the reader to form whut bas been done, Unless , they give with tolerable accue And though an advanco yot when we its position in au enemy's ing forward, we bave reason that it cannot bave been worsted. Tried by this tcst, the Prussians are at least gaining gran The positions they occupy must either have been won from the enemy or abandoned by him through weak. ness, or for strategical purposes, The Prossian despatches are to the effeét that on the 28th the Guard defeated the tenth Anstrian army corps under General Gablenz after an obstinate engagement in wh ch tue A se several thousand prisoners, several field pieces and a tare quantity of masérie The Ause trian loss in killed aod wounded is placed at between and four tho.sand. Ou the same day Prince Fred- junction with General Biiterfeld, captured: Muuchengratz after a successful engagement with th» enemy in which he took eight, hundred prison- ers, The Austrians retired to Firstenbrick with the Jossof (wo thorsuud men. These encounters prove that the Prussians had advanced considerably beyond the fron rick, to which the Anstrians are said to hav some tventy-tive or thirty miles from tl the dirvct road. to Prague, and we may con- clude that the main body of the Prussian army has so far found the way open to it in its invasion of the Aus- But tis not in this line alone that the . are advancing. Whatever may have been the Tesult ©. th battle of the 27th at Skalitz, the Prussians appear to be still n full force between the Silesian fron- tier and Josephstedt. The Prusstan Filth corps, which ts said 'o have been successful against the Austrians fn the batile of th: 27h, was again opposed on the ‘2Siu to the sixth and Eighth Austrian corps, under the Archduk Leopold, and is revorted to have gained signal advantages over it. We thos find the Prussixns firmly estabiiatied on the Boheuion territory, after figh'ing three severe actions. Whatever may be the wisdom of their invasion of Bohemia, the enemy has not as yet shown the ability to drive them from it, Field Marshal Benedek c mmands one of tha largest and fine t aries in Europ’, and it woutd be hasty to suppose that because the firs! fortnight of the war has not witnessed any ord.nary achievement on h , his resources, the fore, are at an end and his reputation is diminished We ‘can quite belivce that the battles which have fought ave only the beginning of a fiercely emtest campaign, and tuat Prussa must put forih all her strength if -he would hold what she bas gained, not merely in Bohomia, but even in Germany proper, Austrian government is briuy whom it can muster throug The discipline of the army and its organization are ex cellent, and the soldiers are like sold, ail over the be, conan ap elem nt for bimsel! some notion they are absolutely tals racy the position of the ar world, someshat inclined to consjilainW newly couscribed; but alter a few weeks 1 ous for their ‘flag, ther general, and even their canse. But though this war, if it continue, will probably give the world some of the bloodiest bat- tes of the there is no reason to believe that the Ausitriaus have any chanc complishing the design wilt whic’ they set out—the mvasion of the Vrassian ter- ritory, the capture of Perl the restoration of Schieswig-Hostein to indepe The promp:itude of the Prussiun government first deranged the }-werian and Fed-ral plans, and the pr 33 of the Prossian army svema entire, to defvat them, ‘The Austria gan with the belie they posses ot Saxony as their own, and from a spiendid milit position over the Prussian plains, They also jad they had allies the midst and in tho rear Hanover, the Hesses, B jonburgs, aad @ number of other so ientes world barass and help in prostrating the Heriin werament, How complively thee ypxpectations have been disap pointed ned not be sail, The undue haste of Austria in demandiny Federal éxecul'um from the Diet has given all b prey (hay threatened enemy. he « deranged, the passes th which he was to issue as an invader are in the hands of the finds now on the imperial soil, wi neral havo bocn Prevent twskGeHY from invading aud spoiling ther own territory. The fort:ne of war inust change very muoh indeod before of the objects tur which the German potentates began this coutest can be accom. As regards the mil.tary qnalities of the two are. probal i unequally matched, The Austrians are more t ‘bly disciplined sovdiers and animated by a more prove it; but their op- nre more edvicated ana in'elugen, aud have the advantage of pore @ 'xeapon wiih Proves its superioriy on ever Iu tho ensuing campargn wo may fairly » though the contest will b cided advantages as wit! not expect that the Pru Teach Vienna; there is litt terble, neit Vower will gain aay sucn de- roach to conquest. We do Ss Will conquer Bohemia or ity that the Austr: will tako Berlin, lead back the K ng of Hanover to his throne, or give th» Elbe Duchies to tueir Duke. If, then, the two Powers remain at (he close of the war substan: tially as they are at present, the gains will be on tie side of the beiligereat which has obtacned the earliest advan- tages. Prussia has only to keep what she has atroady acquired, and sho will be the real victor in this war, At other points the good fortune of the Praselans does not sevin to fail. The King of Hanover has reaped the reward of his obstinacy in re‘using to acoopt the alliance which was olfered him a few days since. He might thon have stved his throne dna transmitted to his ehilaren the inheritance of bis fathers. It would be unreasonable to believe that he has any Unger such a hope He has maintained the Austrian ailiance to the last, and within fortz-ight hours after rejecting the Prussian ier ‘Atoy has surrendered at discretion. The Hauoverian ie and itg ple are pow entirely in the hands of the King of ja, aud may henceforth be looked upon bs a part of his dominions. By this surrender the Prassians are freed from the nocoxsity of keopng any troops in the north of Germany. They may vow turn their whole strength against the Federal anay. And the levies of the minor States, under Prince Charies of B: yar'a, make force, Tho last news ig that fro advancing from Frankfort, no doubt wit; ine 5 ke pe oe Casgeh, Bud "Tat an enungo- # 18 expected, To Tot {hese designs, Prussia Beko wetted, on sting another blow, and the of Ni 4 Ror of (ho? nU 1s to be the next view. Tho Govor: yr Rhine provinces announces that jn conse- ie ot the acts ‘of the. federal gavernmont, of which ‘su is an ally, he shall be obliged to consider the SF chy as hostile territory. Somdoes this great national drama unfold itself. The immediate future may be doubtful; this Power or that may win victories, accord- ing to the tatents of ites generals or the discipline of ite soldier.” But the ultimate future can only be the union of Germany, and eventual victory must bo on the side oa Power which supports so benetic al a cause, Lonaon Pest believes the rejoicings at Berlin are re. The London Army and Nary Gaeect’e remarks that the time bas now come for Benedvk to show whether or not he is a general. The Latest Despatch. Loxpon, July 2, 2866, ‘Thore is nothing later from Bohemia HANOVER. werian Army jrrounded by a—A Battie and Defeat of the Hanoverians, Berlin advices of the 28th of June (eventng) report: — ‘The Hanoverians are being surrounded by Prussan corps. Frosh negotiations are In progress for a capitulation, DEFRAT IN BATTL! ‘The Paris Moniteur of June 29 publishes an aceount of ‘the ongagemen t between the Hanoverians and the Pras. sians near Langonealgt, which It states to have been ‘without result, The Pruseians lost two guna, ‘Tho Moniteur adds that tho Hanoverians, however, withdrow in a northerly direction; they asked for afresh armistice, but were refused by tho Prossians, Who wore gmaning reinforcementa. A Berlin deepatch of the 29th of June mys the Mano. ‘vorians were being surrounded by Prussian corps, and fresh negotiations were in progress for a capitulation, THE SURRENDER AND TERMS. A Derlin telegram bf June 29 says:—The Hanoverian army surrendered at discretion to-day, A despatch from Gotha, dated on the 29th of June, fays:—It is stated that the King and Crown Prince of Hanover and the officers of the Hanoverian army have pledged their word not to fight against Prassia daring the Present war, By the terms of the surrendor the Hanoverian officers retained their side arms and the men were disarmed and sent to their homes, ‘Tho war material was given up to the Prussians. en Gottingen, give the following The Royal Family Le Letters received from Gottin unts—The first Hanoverian troops arrived here at ight on the 16th of June, with the King and the Crown @rince, On the 16th and 17th the entire army gradually ‘came in, followed by ammunition wagons and military The King and Crown Prince, with suite, took up their residence at the Crown Hotel, which they occu. pied exclusively during their say, The trons were NEW YORK HERALD, FRIDAY, JOLY 13, 1866—TRIPLE SHEET. juartered in Gottingen and the vicimty. Nearly all @ Hunoverian railway engines aud carriages had been brought on here. A proposal = is said to have been made to the King to move svuthward ‘at once towards Cassel and Fulda to join the Bessia: and Bavarians, but not to have been accepted on accoui of the confidence felt of speedily receiving latve rein- forcements from the Southern States, and of thelr re- turning to the north, But the long expected help never came, and the King and Crown Prince therefore left on horseback at five o'clock yesterday morning on the rod for Holligenstadt to ellect a unction wth the Bavarian and Hessian forces, Advices from Heiligenstadt to the 23d of June say :— We have heen without telegraphic connection with Got- tingen and Cassel since the beginging of last week, and have had no postal communication with Gottingen since the 18th. Matters grew worse when the Hanoverians, some 20.000 strong, marched in from Gottingen om. the way to Milhausen, The King and the main body o! | army here last night. Reliable information stat that they are now between Mulhausen and Langensalza, after their junetion with the Bavariaus had been pre- vented by our troops (Prussians), which have hemmed them ‘non all sides, The Hanoverians behaved very well, but scemed depressed and discouraged, English Sympathy. [From the London Post, Juve 29.) * * * The inseparable association which .in this country links the house of Han ver with constitutional government would. naturally lead one to supposo that the institutions of the Gérman kingdom closely re- sembled our own, Such, however, is not, the case, Con- atitutiona! government in no sense of the word can be 8 id toexist in Hanover. The sovereign, by the aid of ministers who are perfectly irresponsible, wields not only the executive but the legislative power, Parliament, in the English acceptation of the term, there iwnone, There are, it is true, two Chambers, the former composed of princes of the blood, certain nobles and government officials, and members elected for the period of six years; and the letter 0 leputies elected to repre- sent the towns and country districts, But the provinces of these Chambers is not to make laws, bat simply to advise the sovereign, and to lend the r'co-operation in conducting the business of State. The budget submitied to the Chambers does not include the civil list of the King nor the expenditure occasioned by the Court— the latter being never accounted for to the Chambers, and being supplied from the revenues of domains alleged by the sovereigns of Hanover to be the privaie property of the Crown, but not admitted to be such the Parliament. Willffan IV, introduced changes in the sysem of covemment, with « view to rendering it somewhat similar to that of Great Britain; bu on his death the Duke of Cuimberiand, who succeeded to the throne, protested against the innovation, and the au- cent order of things was re-established, and remains in existence to tho present day. Such, then,is the king- dom, with its instituvons, which is not improbably on the point of disappearing forever, Its rate in this coun- “try must inspire @ feeling of painful rezret. For the Sovereign himself every one must feel the deepest sympathy. Afflicted from infancy by Provi- dence with one of the greatest calamities to which man is subject, he has cheerfully performed all those duties which, both in his public and his private eapacity, have devolved on him. As a Sovereign he bas always secured the respect and affection of his subjecta. In domestic life his character has been above reproach. Incu- rable blindness, if it did not genorate a taste for music, probably induced him to cultivate the science with duity, and both as a performereand compuser bis fame stands high, The sanguine may hope that he bas not permanenuly quitted his throne, and in this country the wish will be unanimous that those hopes may be real- ized, We cannot, however, close our eyes to the fact that Hanover is in the grasp of Prussia, und time alone can tell when, if ever, that grasp will be loosened, SAXONY. The —— Queen in Exile—Praussian evies in Dreaden, &e. A communication from Prague of the 23d of June, in the Paris Pwirie, says:—This morning 1, in common with all thoso now staying at the Hotel of the Golden Angel, was awoke by an unusual bustle and movement. It pro- ceeded from an immense crowd, who, collected round a lady and gentleman, were shouting joyfully. They soon disappeared under the gateway of the Lotel, and I found from the moving of furnit.re in the room above me that 1 was going to have them for neighbors, I inquired who they were, and was {nformed they wero the King and Queen of Saxony. Such is the for- tune of wargwhich gives me a king a8 a ueighbor, His countéhance was pensive, and was, it uppeared to me, paler than when I saw him two years ago at Dresden, PRUSSIAN LEVIES IN DRESDEN. A communication from Drewen eays:—This city, be- ing the capita, 1s the place on which the heaviest. cons tributions have been imposed. After having had to sup- port tho cighty thouraud men quartered there, she has ‘urther been required to furnish two thousand pieces of cioth, of forty meures each, and eighteen thousand pairs of shocs, Tie chefs d’wunte which the galleries of Dres- den coutan would probably have already. beon set to en rich the museums of Berlin, if a fictitious sale, suggested by the foresight of the King of Saxony or his Minstry, inte made thew the property of Ure Queen of Eng- a MILITARY TERROM Another letter from Dresden who, in their procia frien it se ae ee Prussians, ution, sald they entered Saxonywe” 2 80, PSM GALI RLY respect for the © park near this’ city, called the : ve ewe down numbers of them, foot the fietds of corn wm ord 4 large quantity of horses au os 'Y coutributions, The burgomaster of the ficulty in obtatning 2 the Prussian city had g coumander permission for the courtry peoplo to cross the lines to bring provisions into tle city ie ip The majorly of the sho the anthenticlty of whieh 1 ¢ in favor of the condi de Beust, of the Prime Minktor iere, liad retured to a villa sho possessed in the environs of Dresden, A fow achment of Prussian hussars, in quest of » arrived there, She de-laved tuut she hud nota‘ Single truss of hay or straw; on which Ue soldiers, In mere Wan'onness, commenced breaking the magnilicent Dresden china in the chftean, and trampled under their horses’ fect the ornain gardens aroand it At tho first news of that unjustifublo act, M. de Borth-Rouen, the French Ambassador at the Court of Saxony, went in 8 carriage w carry away Mme, de Beast, No Fire in the Reer. lin (Juno 27) correspondence of London Times } ‘0 guard against any émewe: being stirred up in their rear by tho partisans of M. von Beust, the Prussian gone rals operating in Bohernia have caused a state of siege to be prociaimed in Saxo Under this stringent enact ment any atemps at public commotion, espionage, or the like, will be surainarily punished with death. There was nothing in the aititude of the inbabitants to oceasion this Draconic decree, uniess, indeed, a row said to have occurred at Bautzon was regarded as an carnest of what might follow, Only a day before yesterday 9 fresh regimont on onter- ing Loipsic was received with hurrals and greoted with @ perfect shower of towers from the windows, HESSE-CASSEL. Tho Elector to Ht« Sabjects. Before leaving for Stetiin the Elector of Hesse issued the foliowing proclamation: — - Witsrermerone, June 23, 1866, On the eve of being lod into captivity the feelings of my paternal beart compel me to address this farewell to my faihful subjects May the Almighty take them under his fatherly protection, and may the present calamity now visited on mo and my family prove a salu. tary trial, efficacious alike for my own pence and that of my At the samo time, being compelted to quit country of my tathers, I beg all those fanctionaries and servants who find themselves in such parts of the Heestan territory as are ocoupied by the enemy to continue the discharge of their functions, in conformity with the establisted rales of their re- spective offices and the terms of their bot pre serving at the same time their fidelity to me. It is that, under all circumstances, they will best maintain the rights of thelr country and avoid being troubled by seruples of conscience. God soun vouchsafo us better days | FREDERICK WILLIAM. THE FEDERAL ARMY. Prinee Alexander of Me Com [Frankfort (June 98) porrespoedence of London Timea] ikfort (June corres) lence ea Prince Alexander of Hesse is an offcer whose militar reputation has al attracted attention, Ho first servico m Russia, foil ‘the fate of his sister, who ts married to the present ‘and s00n won his spurs in the Caucasus, A marr! entailed bis re~ tirement from the Russian army, ho then tendered Austrian Emperor day when he accopted his services and co1 hs friendship, At Montebello be earned the Theresion-Kreutz, the highest and most valuable mititary decoration in Burope, and at Solferino ho covered tho retreat of the Austrian centre when fow but himself had retained their self-possession, He bas now retired from the Austrian service oxpreeely, it is stated, in order to take command of the left wi of the Federal armies, It must be acknowledged that fitter man could have been found. Related or comnoc! with (he leading members of most of the royal families of Bur # pative of these ag with ample military ex- periehe, forty-three ah age, and confident, be unites in himgelf almost all the qualities required for the peculjar command to which he is now called. HOF Kis TROOTS ARG PUR eMRD-—AN ODD CONNPCTION. If the opportunity is one which seldom favors the | dividual more than once In a bony it must be con- ceded that no smail difficul ies a.tend I ‘Austrians, Bavarians, Wortembergers, Badenere, Nas- raters, He ce-Homburgers, the soldiers of Hoaee. Darm- gated xirwe'sabth Federal cope d'arwae, ited i in the Eight corps d’'armée, 0 the honor to lead. It is neediest to say that each of the sovereign States to which these several contingents be- long has its own m Jitary system, its own weapons, rang- ing from Brown Bess to the needle rifle; its separate staf and impedis to many of which tho rust of ages appears to cling. jevertholesa, thoir regiments are composod of splendid material. UNIFORMS AND ARMS, Nothing strikes the looker-on so much as the variety ofcniforms. How are these corps to distinguish en other amid the din and smoke of battle and the tnirica- cles of a battle Held? The troops of Baden and Hesse. Casco! so closely resemble the Prussians in dress that Hitel» distinction but the cockade exists. The Iatter, in- deed, are armed with the needle rifle, and eays, perhaps with @ spico of satire, that de oded entirely upon Rerlin ‘for atmunition, Tie horses are of. mixed quality, some all that could be desired, others evidently collected in hasie from very deubifal stobles, The demand in Baden was 80 Urgent that even forcigners residing in the queen of watering places have been compelled to respond to the Zwang-Hemontirung, giving up their horses to the State for a fair remuneration, payable in six weeks A fine Gold woaie supeenae ve open bate to an enterprising contractor in» article after the first engagements, a OFFICERS, The officers in command of regiments and the field officers are rather ancient though certainly not more 80 than. in where until recently it was not unusual to find subaiterns of twenty and more years’ standing. Ou the whole, the appearance of these Federal conungenfs, emer, ing from @ period of peaco which has lasted fifty years, favorably surprised me, CAVALRY AND. ARTILLERY, If the appointments of the cavalry and trai are not exactly what we are accustomed to in England, it must be remembered that the notice bas sum- moned them to tho field has been short, and that tho ey expended upon them is scanty, Concerning the *, I offer no remarks of value; the only batig- ries I have’ were rifled and very fairly h formity of ge certuinly diminishes the evil of want of harmouy in other respects, and the material of which the infantry is composed ts,.decidedly su: to the greater portion of that which forms the arm: y- It must also be borne: in mind that the countries which have furnished these troops are still abounding im further supply, should it be required, The German Bund. MARCH OF THE FEDERAL ARMY YROM FRANK- FORT—CONTINUED SECESSION FROM THE GON- FEDERATION, ETC. A despatch from Frankfort of June 2$ says:—The whole Federal army in Frankfort and its environs has set ped epee the march, An engagement is expected shortly. In to-day’s sitting of the Federal Diet, aftor a discus. sion on military aflairs, the Kepresentative of tho Fif- teenth Curie avnounced the secession of Anhalt and Schwarzburg from the Confederation, Tho Fifteenth Curie, which consisted of Oldenburg, Avhalt and Schwars- burg, #8 now no longer represented at the Dict, 0 den- ig having already declared Ler withdrawal trom the 0 In the sitting of the 2ist the Representative of the Hanseatic towns announced that, in accordance with his instruction from the Hamburg Senate, he ceased to repre- sent the free town of Hamburg at the Federal Dict until further orders, SILESIA. The Prussian Invasion, Its Object and Mean he ‘Berlin (June 27) correspondenseof London Times] ‘he Crown Prince of Prussia, with the =econd Army, is progressing but slowly in Austfian Silesia Indeed, it would appear, as I‘ anticipated some days ago, that the main strength of his corps never entered Austrian Sile- sia at all, but crogsed, of is preparing to cross, from Glatz into the adjoining portion of Bohemia. ‘Thus much is cerjain, that if Moravia, a country of which Austrian Silésia is bit a small outlying district, is to be invaded at all, the most convenient way does not Jie through the mountainous region aupounced to have been entered by the Saxon army,“ but connects the southern course of the order with the open country along the river March, This latter road, being less Pamir bas also the contingent advantage of shorten- ing the distance to Vienna by a third. A few days more will settle the question. The Latest Report, 1erboN July 1, 1866, ‘Thore is no later news from Silesia. ; NASSAU. Prassia sjeoclares Nassau Hostile Terri- tory. A despatch from Dusseldorf, of the 29th of June, says:—The Prince of Hohenzollern, military governor of the Rhine provinces, has tssued a proclamation to the inhabitants of Nassau, in which he declares that in con- sequence of the entry of South Gcrman troops into Mie he is compelled to consider Nassau hostile ter. itory. Ho announces that the Prussian forces will march to- wards the Maine, aud expresses a hope that the people of Nassau will show by their attitude that they have no part in the shortsighted conduct of their government. The King of Prussia on a Tour. A despatch from Reichenberg, of June 29, says:—The King of Prussia and Prince Charies are expected to- morrow, Von Teck Leaves the Austrian Army. A London paper says Prince Teck, Queen Victoria’s son-in-law, Will not again serve tu tho Austrion army, bat will be gazotred to the commission of a general officer in the British army. Prince ran MS FBP UGS Mee, A Florence despatch of the 28th of Jane says:— ‘The orizinal plan of operations has been relinquished, and the army ander King Victor Emanuel is coucentrat- ing at Cremoua and Piacenza, The forces under General Cialdint have abandoned their positions on the Po, and aro failing back on Bo- logna, with the view of subsequently effecting a junction with ihe King’s army uear the upper part of the river Po, VICTOR EMANUBL’S HEADQUARTERS. A despatch from Londoa of Jaly 1 says:—The head- quarters of the Italian army aro at Torre Malaberg. IN THR MOUNTAIN PASSES. ‘The Austrians bad redescended the Stelvio and occu- pied Bormio, driving the Italians back to Tiratts, They also occupied Voleamontica, but bad not at- pted to cross the Mincio, ON THE 04110. ‘Tho Italians were taking up posttioys on the Ogle, THE VOLUNTEERS. Garfbaldi was at Lake Idro, THE OPERATIONS IN THE VALTELINE. Further details wero recetved in Berne, Juno 27, as to the recent affair at the Stelvio Pass, Tho Anstrians upon tho Tyrolese side of the defile had for some days been engaged in making their way through the snow still lying deep In those parts, to reach tho top of the Pass, Sunday morning, as already telo- graphed, they broke into the Valteline with eleven com- panies of Jagers and sharpshooters, drove out the Italian National Guard occupying the fourth cantonniere after a sharp engagement, preseeed forward then without meeting any further resistanco as far a8 Spondalonga, and occupied the so-called “Alte Bad,” in the neighborhood of Bormio. This place, especially when the bridge is burned—as was the case in 1850—is said to be a very strong position, only capable of being turned from the Tonale Pass when the snow melts, which may not hap- pon for several weeks, All that is known abont the Italian volunteers in Berne is that a body about four hundred strong, with eoven small gune, are concentrated at the Ponte del J)in- volo, about fifteen kilometres from Bormilo, and have taken up a strong position, 4 Heavy artillery and supports are expected, ‘The Battle of Custozza. THE IVALIANS TAKING POSITION. [Castiglione delle Stiviere (June 27) correspondence of the London News.) Tho position occupied the First divisson of Da rando’s corps on the 24th, the that which from Sahonze General Sirtori was TUR AUSTRIANS ON THR ALERT, 19 scoms that the Austrians bad #0 closely watched the movements of the Italian army during the 22d and 24th that they were enabled 1 occopy the village of Castel pomp Te areauie ot acter Ty- rolese large num! artillery, which ae on the hill between Castelnuovo and ut by the valicy of the Tegione, ‘Avstrian reserves wore besides to support their main body on the strong positions of ma and Somma Cam} , from which they could easily hasten to throw the weight of their battalions where their aid ‘was required. GRNRAL CRRALE MOVER AND [8 SURROUNDED. Coralo’s division which began its forward movement ‘at haif-past three in the morning, unfortunately thought it unnecessary to reconnoitre minutely the mand, Once arrived at the outskirts of Casteinuovo, this di- vision found itself almost surrounded by an Austrian corps—fonr Hungarian regiments and three battalions of sharpshooters—and it waa obliged to fight, unsup- ported, for several hours against terrible odda, TRCRTELE FIGHTING, The Twenty ninth, Thirtieth, Fifth and Sixth Ttalan regiments composing this division were decimated by the powerfal artillery the Austrians brooght to play from the ae positions they had occapied the evening of the previous day, In spite of the terrible firing brought to bear inst their right flank these two brave regiments succeeded at Inst in carrying the hills close by, which were defended the artill and the sharpsnooters. While thus ting, General le was dangerously wounded bya and taken to the ambulance in an almost dying state. Durando, galloping to the front of the columns, soon took the lead, and succeeded in forcing the mass of the Austrians into the valley, Bot Duran- do's exertions led to nothing, because the Austrians were sending fresh battalions to the rescue, and he was himeolf wounded tn the right hand aud his boree shot under him. SCrroRTA. Sirtori was by thie time hastening bis march towards Balionze, and had indeed ocorpted ONoet when intormed of the critical position in which Cerale's division stood. He advanced to bis support, aud was, indeed, so far suc. coeeful ax to enabie the rest of Pisa’s brigade, which bad dreadfully soffored, to retire from action. This Gene who fought the whola of the dew with ereat daring. Um. | ——_ , ——————— ————————————————————————— ——— ried the village of Santa Lucia, which bis force sould not, however, maintain, overwhelmed, as it was soon «fter- warda, by the reserves of the enemy hurriod up we beng GUNRRAL PIANA.L COMES UP. Meanwhile General Piancll, commander of the Second division of the First corps, made aware by the roar'of the guns of the action then being fought at Castelnuovo, had hastened big march, Pass.ng through Monzambano and Salionze, he marched on Oavalcasolle, and tried to et possession of it But his columns de. jouched from the road leading to it when an advanced fort of Peschiera opening @ tremendous fire upon th: has he wes obliged to fall back on Salionze, which ovement ho.executed in pertect order, though it had to be ac- complished undef te cross-fire of the Austrian infantry. ‘TG BORN ALONG THE TINK, Pianell's division had scarcely accomplished this move- ment when the action became general ait along the line of thogehilis which extend from Valleggio to Castel- nuovo. This cluster of bills was enveloped in adeuse ‘cloud of smoke from Valleggio down to Villafranca, in the plain. ope jee ee Té was in the lust nam wn fam! the eldest son of Vicor Emantel, sbowod himself worthy of the illustrious name he bears, The Prince, who was at the head of a battalion of the Forty-ninth rogi- ment, belonging to his division, had pushed a reconno.s- towards Villafranca, when ob a sudd-n he found himself enveloped by two reviments of Aus- trian lan Drawing bis sword and ‘ing out to his soldiers, “Form square, my boys and teach these Croats how we defend the fing of the regiment,” be placed him- iu the centre of tie square and at last succeeded In dispersing the enemy. 1 have been told that two of his aids-de-camp were wounded near him, bat fortunately the Prince escaped unhurt. Tam certain the Austrians themselves will do justice to the admirable behavior of Prince Humbert. and his brother, Prince Amado"'s of Savoy, not yet twenty years old, who was also wounded in the chest while leading the Lombard grenadiers to the charge. ‘TH END. But neither tho valor of the generals nor the conrago of the soldiers could insure a victory, The Austrians had bronght into action no lees than sixty thousand m:n. ‘The Italians bad marched the whole of the previovs day, and, from what I heard, bad had nothing to eat,mco the middle of :aturday. At one moment the division of General Pianell, which, as I have said before, had been compelled by the guna ‘of Peschiera (0 fall back on Sali- onze, ‘ound itself surrounded by such a swarm of Tyro- lians that it was generally thought it could not escay ‘Not only did it sneceed, however, in reaci jy in perfect order, but assuming on a rudden the off nsive it made such a desperate charge on the Austrians that it took a whole battalion of them prisoners. It was then four o'clock, and fresh Austrian troops could be seen coming in haste from Peschiera on one side and from Verona on the other, Coming is scarcely thoright word; Tought to say that they came pouring in from those ces, The assault of these newcomers was sustained by the Italians with the same stubborn resistance aa before. A RETREAT IN GOOD ORDER. Count Delia the commander of the Third army corps, had fortunately extended by this time his line of battle {rom Pozzuolo to Valteggio, and directed General Govone to carry Custozza at the head of the Ninth divi- sion, Govone not only succeeded in carrying Custozza ‘Dut held it until night came, and he was then ordered to. retiro slowly towards the Mincio, Montetorre and Mon- tecroes were likewise carried at the point of the bayonet by General Cuggia, commander of the Second division of Della Rocea’s corps. ‘Night was corning on fast when the order was given to General Bixio to advance, in order that the First corps (Durando’s) might slowly fall buck to the position ad signed to it. Bixio, who wasdurning with the desire to menar le mani—i, ¢, to cage ae so Vigorously with hig dtzjsion (the Seregih of the prmy and First of the Tnikd coFpy, tanked ARS Faaduietta of walry, to fall that the Austrians were for a moment compoll ended the glorious battlo back on their reserves, ‘Thu i fought of Sunday last. I ~y bravely to the last, i 9 morning, the action lasted till late at night—more than sixteen hours: at the end, the Italians and Austrians re- mained masters of the positions on which they had so long fought. A French Report. , [Paris (June 29) correspondence of Londén Times.J A letter from Goito, in the Jowrnal des Débats, {rom its ‘war correspondent, Signor Petracelli de Ia Gattina, gives us the first eye witness’ narrative which has yet been received of the battle of Custozza. He was not an ey: witness, howover, of the actual fighting, havins becn stationed ut Curtatone and Montanara, and he professes to have got only incomplete information, GENERAL DBLLA MALMORA'S ADVANCE, ‘The Italian army on the morning of the 24th of June was encamped from Montanara to Somma-Carpagn having passed the Miucto the day before at Golto and Borghetto, and siretched out on this long line, hoiding the loft bank of the river. Goneral Marmora’s purpose ‘was to establish himself between Veschiera and Verona, but he assigned for the task too fow troops; a portion only of the divisions, Bixio and Cuggia, with four squad- rons of cavalry (two of tancers and two of hussars) and two batteries of artillery, m all 10,000 or 12,000 men. ‘The order to march was given’ at one A, M. wo the troops which bad just pitched their tents in the districts of Saltonze and Oliosi. Before their eyes there arose at a distance, illumined by the rays of the moon, that succession of ascending Plateaus which stretches froin Peschieva to Verona, pon pileeliene-extes op She wae ie of tha Ustndhn Cainpagiin, while ihe” Alita Ware oe the eastern slope, face to feo with Verona, itis OUsNCT. ject of the Italians was Lo prees upon the Aus- push them fnto a hollow at the foot of the hillock, ere cut them up and beat th plan succeeded, Austrians were dislodged from their position by tho Italian art liery, aided by an attack of Bereaglior!, in » of ® Vigorous resistance with the bayonet and yoshot from batteries placed on a more elevated plateau. " AUSTRIAN COwrIS 0 A FLANK MOVEMENT. Descending into the one portion of the Austrian foree ted, nnothgr shut itse!f up in country houses, but the remainder ascerfied ihe higher plateau, where another ory was unmasked. It was mid-day, and fighting had been going on since three in the morning. THM ITALIAN DEPRAT AND KETRNAT. Taken in ti the Third and Fourth Italian reci- ments lay down bebind the walls of the farm for an honr, when General Cngia camo to their assistance, His ‘soldiers, leaving their haversacks in: the corn, aseended the hillock three times at charging pace, to oe of the fatal battery, but were three Tbe Third and Fourth regiments then got up to re- sumo the struggle, with the lielp of a battery placed on their flank to protect them but at this moment an afll- cor of the staff brought the news that @ column of frosh troops from Verona was approaching. There was no sign of an Italian soldier coming to their aid, and the order to retreat was given. ‘The protectiny "Italien Lattery was overwhelmed and dislodged by another Austrian battery, and the retreat Was unprotected, ‘The Italians stepped back quickly, leaving their haver- sacks whore they had been placed some hours before- hand in order to assault ihe hillock. Austrian Trophier—The Austrian Army— Reprts: P' Up to June 28 four thoosand prisoners and fourteen guns had been taken from the Italians by the Austrians, INSPECTION OF TITB AUSTRIAN ARMY. The Archduke Albert had tnspected the Austrian army = his command and was received with enthusiastic cheers, TURRAT OF REPRISALS AFTER BATTLE. It is officially stated thas three Austrian prisoners having been hung on trecs by the Italians, the Archduke Albert wrote to the Italian Commander-in-Chief to the effect that in the event of a repetition of this cours a system of reprisals would be adopted. Austrian Refoicings. [Bomiech Trubau (June 25) correspon: dence of London Times.) ‘The news of a victory at Custozza, in Italy, has filled this army with joy aud pride, We hear that two thou- sand prisoners were taken, and Amadeus wounded. Field Marshal Benodek himself announced the glad tidings toa oS excited hearers unis morning, ‘face when little elee been talked of, MARSHAL BANEDEK’S CONGRATULATIONS, male lowing repiy in the North ;— ra woke Find yo Benedok and the wi orn Army, Joyful felicitations to THE IMPERIAL REPLY. This evening as the Kjeld-Marahal, many of hie staf, ‘and civilians were presont at a restanrant, the reply ar- rived from Italy, and was handed round to be rend THE ARCHDUKE ALBRECHT TO FIELD MARSHAL NENRORK. ‘The Army of the South and its commander give heart- felt thanks to their former General, well beloved, and to his gallant army, persuaded that they will soon'be able to return felicitations upon a like success. ROYAL RULES OF DISCIPLINE. Ina general order, dated the 13th of May, the Com- mander in-Chief laid down certain principles which, as ho said, were to be the Bible of the Northern Army. A fow selections may serve to indicate the spirit in which he wishes the troops to act:— He is to be addressed in all commurdcations aa ‘Tis Hloncy the Field of the Army,” ‘ithou' Michi etoke red orton Wf os ah ac or the sake of the eo tea service. No talk about differences of religion, birth or nation- ality; no jealousy nor unworthy nvairy. ‘We are one army, with bot one object before our eyes—to deserve weil of our common Fatherland, to show ourselves wor- thy of the Emperor's trast and love, and to earn bis p al.” Soldiers aro told that they have nothing to with politics. “And, above all, the strictest discipline is to be maintained.’ The officers mast hold back theit troops from excesses with “an iron grasp.’ On entering a foreign country ‘everything is to be paid for, “Al wely no ph OMeors requ ring horses must never ay lew than the feguiation price. Drovi from the surrounding country; from Pra ue and Vienna; hospitals aro provided for the sick and wounded, Whos® wants will be attonded to by « staff of surgeons. Tbe men to my knowledge, olad, and, though rte marches = mu: try the hardiest ostrians, wagons are pot want- ‘ing to reliove the Tatgos of the weary and footsore. An Austrian army in the field carries no tents, and the weaker soldiers must suffer from bad weather. THB MEN AND ACCOUTREMENTS. The soldier's accoutrements are light, bis dress is easy, his rifle (with bayonet) weighs less than ten Kng- lish ponnds—much the same as our own Enfleld, and his is more workmanlike than picturesque. Recruits and service men still continue to arrive by train or road, yét the country is by no means drained of its resources, Plenty of stalwart fellows are stil! in plain clothes, ready to be called out if wanted. Indeed, the Power of Austria and Bavaria to furnish men seems almost inexhanstibie, to say nothing of the minor States which follow in the Imperial train. The News in Florence. {From the Nazine of Florence, June 24.) ‘The first news we ‘ive from the camp does not respond to our ardent desires, In yesterday's battle vic~ tury did not crown the beroio offorts of our valiant sot- diora Sugh is the news brought by the despatches that reached u. last night from the principal headquarters and the Prefecture of Brescia, Tbe government has adopted the wise and straightforward determination of toiling the whole truth to the country without reticenco— the whole truth due to a people already mature, of tried pairiotism, accustomed to the eventa, now favorable and | now adverse, of public life, The despatches published by the government may, therefore, bs regarded as the exact exprossion of the ‘slwation, without amplification and without curtailment. The country has worthily re- sponded to the confidence of the government by not allowing itsolf to bo overpowered by unfounded fear, just ‘as a few days since it refused to be deluded by over- ‘Bansuiae hopes. It was the lirst time that an army composed of Italians from all parts of the peninsula faced the fire cf the secular enemy of Italy, Every one did hs duty, ‘The enemy's fire was the crucible in which the fusion of so many different elements was fused, The brunt of the day was almost entirely sus- tained” by the first corps alone; and it appears that. the: Second and Third could not reach tho tleld in time to be.of use. The First corps was thus ov: id by a greally superior force. We uwajt details in order to know to wnat cause the delay of « part of the army is to be aitributed, and the failure of the artack upon the his- torical positions occupied by the Austrians, Our army has not lost ground; it is almost intact, and tull or war- Ike ardor, It may, therefore, be imagined that the falure of yesterday has merely increased iis desire to distinguish itself by a speedy victory. ‘Our princes were, as everybody expected, in the front rank; the wornd of Pmnce Amadeus is a fresh title acquired by the warlike dynasty of Saxonv to the affec- tion and gratitude of the Italians, With such princes in the foremost ranks, and with an army like ours, there can be no doubt of the final victory. Victor Emanuel To The King of Por- tugal. Just before starting the Ring sent the following teles gram to the King of Portugal :— My Dear Loun— T have declared war inst Austria; in two hours 1 stort for the camp, where T take the command of my arity. havo under oi} orders men worthy of the name, and in a few days 1 shall tell you something, . Inform Maria, Yours alwayg; VICTOR EMANUEL. Incidents Afier the Battle. A commitiee of the highest Milanese tadies was formed aftor the battle to receive the wounded or sick Italian soldiers, The men brought in were to the number of one hundred and seventy, who were conveyed at once to the diferent hospitals of the city in carriages brought to meet them at the station, A telegraphic despatch from the Stefan! Agency hav- ing informed the people of Milan of the check at Cus- tozza, {hg inhabitants of that city were agreeably sure prized wheh jhe next dey they saw a convoy of seven hundred Austrian prisoners arrive, principally Tyrolean and Styrian volunteers, General Pinne!!i has taken the command of the Italian first erpa d'armee, in consequence of the wound of General Durando, He has established his headquarters at Milan. THE NAVIES. } vid in the Adriatic arealready will probably soon be heard from now prove interesting :— The Austrian navy consists of the undermentioued .of-battle-ship, the Kaiser, 92 guns, 892 men, riqted frivntas of the tret cines—Merdis id Hisbebsry, Of guns, 808 men, — three ditto of thy secon’ class—Kaiser Max, Prince Engone and Juan d'Ausiria, 93 guns, 1,098 men. Two ditto of thiud ciws—alatnander and’ Drache, 66 guns, 620 men. Two serew frigates of the second class: Seuwarzen- berg, 60 guns, 626 men, ana Novara (now burnt), 51 guns, 535 men. Three ditto of third class: Radetzky, Adria and Donan, 93 cuns, 1,104 men. Ty crew corvettes: Friedrich and Dandolo, 44 guns, 548 mon. Seven’ scrow guuvouts of second class, with 28 guns and 903 men, ‘bhroe ditto of the third class: the Gemse, Grille and Sanjago, 12 gans, 216 men Iwo serew schooners: Kerka and Narenta, 12 guns, 200 nen; 1 do., Sour, 2 guns, 29 men Yacht Grief 8 cuns, 102 mev. Stesm avisor: Elisabe- tha, 6,g0ns, 166 men; Lucia, 6 guns, 180 men; Andreas Hofer and Curvatone 8 guns; 215 men; Balkan, 2 guns, $4 mon; Tenrus, § guns, 63 men; Triest, 4 gons, 66 men; Fiame, 2 euas. 49 men; Hentai, 4 cans, 45 men. ‘One sailing frigate, the Bellona, 36 guns, 352 men; 2 dlito corvettes: Caroline, 20 guns, 169 men; Minerva, 15 uns, 143 men; 3 ditto Drigs: Hussar, Monteoucult, and lades, 28 guns, 246 men. Two schoouers—saida, 3 guns, 73 mem; Aretbusa, 10 guus, 73 men; 1 schooner transpert, with 46 men; 2 pad- die steamers, Franz Joseph and Hess, 6 guns, 83 men; 6 genboats on Lake Garda, with 24 guns and 372 men; 3 guubvais on the Lagune, 6 gina, 132 men; 6 paddle peor Gol Lagune, eae Foe | men. Paddle- Ddowts—Alnoch, 20 men; Gorskywsl Messaggieri, 38 men; Thurn and Taxis, 34 mea. ich | One irou-plated battery, with 16 guns, 219 men, Three pontouns, Li 156 mon. Total, 562 guns and 10,937 men. The commandor-in-chief of this fleet ts Admiral Teget- hoff, the same that bad the command fn the war with Denmark and the bale of Hoeligoland. Besides, there are 8x admirals, 326 naval officers, and one regiment of marino infantry, with 67 aflcers and 6,061 men. they are nearly all wooden shipa, Some the iron-cl able during cuirassiers” round in tne. However, be a good sailor and a aever tactician, Tho Italian fleet iss creation of the kingdom of Italy, Piedmont and Naples formerly had some small colle ments of the armies,and hardly as On tho union of Norhern and Southern Italy, the remain- der of these ftleeta were anited, and formed the foun- dation of the presest Italian navy, which, in the matter of iron-plating and other latest improvements, has pretty EFFECT OF THE WAR. The Frankfort Hoarse. AMERIOAN STOCKS IN GOOD DEMAND. [From the London Times (city article), June 28.) n inet state The advices from Frankfort doted the jocument states that by the occurrence of the state of war the treatios which oxisted between Prussia and the ments now at war with her. also, Boll- thrown ont of operation. The el od however, will put no obsta. cle in the way of the of the productions of the Powers which have treaty relations with them to the ter. ritortes of the governments now at war with them, in so far as those productions do not consist of articles contra- band of war. Foraien merchants will do well when sending coods to Presidents of Konigu- berg and Stettin, whereby, with reference to the ieocenmneion the 16th of April, 1866; tho following de- oree a — 1, Austrian hant ships at jt merc! hg which may require to Br the masters Fould have mencement oi hostilities, shall, on condition of rea. ‘ity, be allowed six wovks from this date from date of arrival to discharge their cargo and leave with outward 0, comtraband of war ox: After Sprain of such term they are obliged to quit. the 2, Austrian morchant ships, the masters of whie& could have been advised of the comaencement of bem- tilities, will not be allowed to entor a Prussian port, Pressure om the Resources of the Gormam Peopte. pes (June 27) correspondence of London Tim¢ 3 time the amenities of war begin to sensibly felt by the people. To b gin with Prussia, the municipal taxes in the king- dom haye been nearly doubled, the communities being legally obliged to supply any quantity of provisions required by the army im time of war, The outlay ie ro. inbursed after the restoration of peaoo, but in the instance mast be defrayed by the citizor ‘Thus in Ber~ lin, where municipal taxes have been so long levied at the rato of six and two-thirds per cent on the annual rent, 11 1-9th per cent is exacted since the beg nning of the war. In Hanover, too, people have abuudant opporta- nity for realizing,the unprofitable ide of :he shvoting apd stabbing business, as the direct 4 amounting te 10,560.000f. a year (5f. 60. per head), have been actualy doubled, the convtry being required to maintain the troops garrison mg it. From Saxony no increase ot the public imposts ts.as yet reported; but, as the government are compelled to pay 40,000f, a day to the Praasian general in command, des dea establishing hospitals, supplying boots, &c., the ordinary revenue will not long be able to bear this addy tional Strain upon it. For the present people do not grumble at these extra lovies, Their attention ts absorb- ed by tho war, and Cr hop? that all will soon be over, and Germany at length consolidated by their commoa ellorts. THE GERMAN PARLIAMENT. Count Bismurck’s Pian of Reunion ana Future Government. pera (June 26) correspondence of London Times.) Yortune favors Prussia more signally than could have been sepeged iy the most sanguine among its wishers, A fortnight after its secession from the the Diet has actually ceased to. represent what formenty was the Confederation of the Princos and free cities of Germany. T learn from a reliable sovrco that, urzed by Prussia, and perhaps overawed by her rapid successes im the field, twelve minor States have recalled their ropre- sentatives from the Federal Assembly, intimating at the gamo time their resolve to join the new alliance propesed by this government. The States thus following in the path marked out fee them by Count Bixmarck are the two Meckionburgs, two Schwarzburgs, Oibenburg, Altenburg, Coburg, An! Waldeck, Lippe-Detmold, Reuss-rchletz and Lubeck. the other other Northern States, Brunswick and Weimae are also prepared to join the new league and aid in the war, on condition that tho command of uals jyoogg. ba, not’ permanently with “a Bare Fo objection to accept the pariia- ortalm bu Brom, Titary project, but would previously lke to ase’ what sums will be demanded of therm for naval purposes. Meininzen and Reuss-Greiz, after agsumi: a more friendly bearing for a iew days, have now expressed themselves so ambiguously upon the mil tary as well a the polit cal side of the question as to bring down upom them a declaration of war from King William L Nassew and Hess’-Darmstadt, although partially situated this side of the river Maine, are-commoniy rogarded am Southern States ; Holstein, Hanover, Hesse Cassel and Saxony are under Prussiau control ;’ Luxembourg haw seceded from the confederacy, and, with the tacit assent, it scems, of Count Bismarck, refrains from giving amy injimation as to what she intends ber future relations Germany to be. Reducing the above facts to Ngures we find that, of the twenty-four minor States of Northern Germany, with their twelve thousand six hundred and twenty square miles, but six, with a territory of nine hundred and sixty square miles, hesitate to sanct on the Prassian propo-ats info, Even of these recusants no less than four, wittr an area of seven handred and fifteen square mites, are willing to obey the Prassian behests during the war, only Wishing to defer tueir final decision upon the duran tion of Lie allianee until alter the cessation of bort.litves, ‘The first victory of Prussia would cause them to surrem der unconditionally. AS mattors now stand, seventeen out of the thiray. ‘broken of thrae Staios of the former confederacy all connect ith the Bund, while four more wlin® respect 1i8 orders, and oue (Luxenbourg) seoms ® have entirely severed her destinies from tho grease national commonwealth which it | was) = long embodied, The having thue bee converted into a carleature of tts form , it is mete unnatural that Aastria should bave advised its diminished numbers to do away with It altogether. umd insiitutea Borugrr witty dicttorwhip during the war, True te the Fed ral prin= ple, there are to be ral dictators, elected b sanous members of the Lie ininisters ol the foroxn Vowers accredited Vo the Det remain at Frankfort. Will they contiaue there if id instituUions disappear fo tietr very name, aud are an entirely different concern? In aif probability they will wait for the issue ol events. whem, rect and apparently uoshakew. ch that ts weak aod cebilt- y arise from the ruins with » present Prussia i eo coutdom® tary allies to wake the bi ed aot pa in 1548. Though no official commu licad may have been made, intalllbe” no dpubt been dropped. ROUTHEUN OPPOSITION, But, lke all tatngs here below, the success of the moss. successful even is iacompiete. Count Bismarck bas ob tained a temporary dominion in Northern Germany, bat the South is getting moro and more inimical to lis views, ag well as the inethod pursued in carrying them oat. Many unmistakeable symptoms prove tuis increase of public animosity, The Grand Ouke of Baden, who, being tho Prussian -overeign’s son-tn-laty, rofused ‘to take in the contemplated campaien against his wife's f has, by thd preastire of public opinion, boen constrained. to recall his minister from Bertio, Whether this caw concession to the Roman Catholics in his duchy will be succeeded by the despatch of bis coutingent Fraakfass. Temains doubtful. Beg Again, toe principality of Hohevzeliern, which is aged on the Swiss rontier, and cannot under present elr- cumstances be defended by this government, will be shortly placed under the direction of » Federal’ commis sary. The Prussian garrisons ordinarily stationed @® Hechingon and Sigmaringen have been withdrawn, aa the public moneys conveyed to Cobleuta, ENGLAND. nication upon U gible hints bay THE CABINET CRISIS. Paritament met on the 28th of June. goihe, Proceedings in the House of Lords were moray In the Honge of Commons the Ciavexuion ov ram Hie curquen then rose and said:—On Monday, when propes~ ing the adjournment of tho House to Thursiay, 1 auld that T shoald probably thea be in a position 10 ad for = adjournment, by authority of and jn communica Queen's commands by that time to form am administration, I have bad & communication from Prepared to move that the yoy e to Thar day vext. Without doubt, as tar as the substance of fendi mee De Nm em will be readily acceded to. But ft has been to me the honorable member for the University of Walpotep that, independently of any counected with pri~ vate business, there are connected with thar election petition itiatt HH i i : | i i | !