The New York Herald Newspaper, July 16, 1866, Page 8

——— CONTINUED FROM FIRST PAGE. tains the batteries and needles, is Ee eal room in which the telegraphist 8; the second Wagod carries th: ea and Tires, with the implements for putting them up. The wires aro cofled round revolving discs, which are fitted ja the wagon, so that the wire can be passed as the wagon goes along, or the disc can be transferred to a fire carried between two men, 80 that it may be laid Nght wagons; ‘off the road in places where it 1s desirable to cut off corners, The detachment who lay the lines are ull in~ sirncted in repairing damage doue to the permanent wires. When it is remembered that yesterday morning the ‘Austrians were close up to the frontier, and that at mid- sno Castle of Grafenstein, Ave miles from the near- eet permanont station, was in direct telegraphic commu- nication with Berl'n, some idea can be formed of the Tavantages which this apparatus gives to an army in the field. Battle of Turnad. [Slohvow (June 26) correspondence of London Times.) THB FIELD. ‘Tho road from Retchenberg to Tiirnan crons range of hills which separates tho valley of the Upper Neisse from the country beyond, and drops down from this range by some sharp zigzags to the valloy in which lies the village of Tiepenau. This village is built on the banks of a stream which forms a defilo through a 90 range of hills lying between Licbenau and Turnon This rivulet, in the part of its course above the village of Liebenau, rans at right angles to the ‘nil forms valley between the two hills which ie north of Ltebenan towards Reichenberg, and those whieh lie to the south towards Tiérnau, railway from Tiebenau to Tiirnan pasees through the defile formed by the stream which rans throngh the village; put ibe road turns to the left and ascends the southern yange, passing near the top between a steep cutting through rocks. Tlis cutting is about one hundred yards in length, and here the road is only about thirty feet wide, Yhe hills are on thelr side covered with thick planta tions of fix trees; bat when the traveller leaving Liebe- nau has by the road gained the summit of the range which lies soath of the village he Qnds before him a wide plateau extending for about two miles in the direction of Tirnau, This plateaa was this morning covered with high standing crops of wheat and barley, siready whitening for the harvost. The road runs through the corn fields, and, at the end of the plateau, érops down by a gentie slope {nto the valley of the Iser._ From the brow of this slope Tarpau can be seen lying in the river towards the left front, The schloas of Sichrow, munding on the very edge of the Liebanan defilo, is directly on the right, and the view to tho front is bounded by the fir clad and fantastically rocky hills which form the southern boundary of the valley of the Iser, while on the left the church of Gentschowitz wtands raised on a knoll above the general plain, and Jooking down upon the orchards and cottages of the little hamlet which clusters round its foot. Between the bottom of the slope which falls trom this fiat plain into the vailey of the Iser and about halfway between the foot of the hill and the river itself there runs @ low range of hills having an elevation considera- bly inferior to that of the plateau. On this lower range, iumediately surround d by orchards, but in the midat of a widestretching corn land lies the village of Dauby. FEFLING THE ENEMY. Last night the Prassian advanced posts were pushed forward to the tops of the range of hills which bound the vailey of Liebenau on the north. This morning General you Horne, who, with the Eighth division, held the out- posts, had advanced early to occupy Liebenav. As his advanced guard entered the village the Austrian rear- gverd were discovered tearing up the pavement, in order w form a barricade across the narrow sireet, through which the high road rans, On the approach of the ad- vanced guard they retired to the hill over which the road to Turnau passes south of the village. ‘THE AUSTRIAN: POSITION AND FORCE. Hore the Austrians took up position, Their artillery, placed on the brow of the bill, looked down upou the village of Liebenau, which Horne had just occupied, and ther cavalry covered the guns. Bat they were not in force. They had no infantry, and their whole strength appeared to be only four regiments of cavalry, with two ‘ditteries of horse artillery. Horne’s division passed through the village, and began to ascend the hill, while General von Heunn came down to Liebepau with the cavairy, and the field artillery took up « position on the hilis which bouvd the Liebenau valley on the north, Thue the gens, ot the Austrians were on the sou those of the Prussians on the northern range which , form the valley of Liebenau; the valley between them. is about sx hundred and seemed to ‘be an opportunity for a smart com! Down in qi the opposed bat! ‘Wore the wings of Horne’s divi and colurons were already issuing from the village, mal their way along the railway and chausee, while skirmish- ‘ere Wore goiting among the short spruce firs that clothe the bili beside the road. THE VIRST GUN. A litilo before nine o'clock Prince Frederick Charles ‘and bis staff came upon the hill where the artillery was va, esvy pull of white. smoke On the Aye: with a hea white smoke on Bill, showed that their artillery had cake abell came whistling over the heads of 1a divi- Ji a png wen npn and for a few minutes b the emoke, drifting but Rhiret fumed 0, on from sight tho <ppone guns, Lidek ‘the re- and the wiiistling of the shells wid that were ARTILIERY ANP CAVALRY AT WORK. guns were too numerous; Horne’t rly up the hill, and the Austrian artil- the cavalry pushed forward by the road, ashort time eight fine prstags Boo od ‘were on the northern edge of the pi The Thur. Ublans, the Ublans of the Prince of Hohenlohe, ae ee Mecklonbarz were ex- to the left, while the Brandenburg Hussars of — conspicuous by their red uniform, were nearer ‘On the right of the cavalry was the horse artille: Prince reerik Charles, himself a cayalry omear, 4 e 4 ‘THR ADSTRIAN RETREAT. The retreat of the Austrians could be traced by the road paths trampled down in the corn, and every now and then they halted, their artillery came into action, two or three rownds were fired at the forming lines. a Prinoe Frederick Charles had completed his dis- ——_ he ordered the advance and the troops pressed The cavalry and artillery moved on the pia- teag whilo Horne’ rh the was alry pusbed on quickly and the guns moved well with it, ‘but every now and thon halted and come into action, ‘The Adstriavs, inforior in numbers and iy re. tir ery hope to men atom men force thus dis- played, rew quickly over t ateau, maki Tor the hills of Daube. " arog erie IN PURSUIT, Three regiments of cavalry were Jaunched after them and went dashing through the corn, but did not reach the retiring troops before the jatter had quitted the pia‘eau, and then the woods and broken ground on the side of the slopes im their progress, Daaba bills their As goon as the Ausirians gained tl artillery med and poored shells briskly into the advancing lines, but the gliding motion of the ad- vancing troops and the undulating graund deceived their aim, for oply about twenty casualties occurred. When the Pruss'an guns gained the southern brow of the pla- teau, y opened on the Austrian batteries; a smart cannonade ensued, but the Austrians were ultimately silenced. Yo: they did well, for they mado their but bad not the Prossian horse retreat; avis The Rattle ot engratz. {Headquariers of Firet Prussian Army, joss of Bich- Tow, (June 27) correspondence of ‘Loudon Times } THE RITEATION, ‘The railway and high road which lead own the valley of the leer from Tiirnau to Miinchengrity run for a dis tance of abeat five miles from the former town on the north side of the river, but on reaching the village of Podall cross to the sonth bank by two bridges, which are about two hundred yards distant from each other, thal of the’ fallway, being cn. te taht and that by which the coosses ow the loft of @ person fooking towarda — Miinchengri The Teer ig at Podoll near npon one hunéred yarte wide, and Fans with a deep but fast stream between stoop banks, which only riso about four feet above the level of the water. Three poads lend (rom the platoan of Séchrow to the bigh rond that rans down the valley of the Iser; that oa east a country rand, which lees the plateau pear the Schloss ef Sichrow and joins the highway near the village of Swieesin, almoct at am ceual distance be tween mand Podoll; in the centre the chaureée from Jiebenaa sirikes into the bighroad half way be- tween Swierrin and Tarnon, and the road irom Uentacho- wits om the west joins it close to this town, te? Frederick Charles threw a a litte below the cupied the town with a oppeition. Horne's division ne time by the country road on the Village of Swietzin, add pushed its Podoll. The troops directed on companies of the Fourth Kestorday pontoon bridge on bridge of Turne forge without marched at the lig -] Ay first regiment, aud ono battalion of the Seventy. vat ‘Une Sagers, who.were Jeading, got to within three. wters oF a mide of Podoll bridge belore they Weion with Austrian outposts, but here the: siiarp action euaued, tor the Austr m the village, aNd meant (o hold the place ¢ of the river. FIRM SOAND OF THE AUSTR: Gight o'clock, and the dusk of the evening was wing mm, whoa the Jagers (iret folt their enen Vi band side of the road, about half a iniie 40, rtands the Ort house of the village, It ware farmloure, with Windows without glass, tine? Tt was rapidly «i Ou che rig foie the bet Ss 0 large 8 put with hea V8 : rhe Aunt ocenpied it in Fores, and their out. 2 g pickets, W they retired before the advancing M'rus- formed th, ¥@ CFOS the road Deside i As roon as the Jégers came Within sight the garrison of the fnrm- hhonee and the fo. Wned-up pickets open-d a bittor fire cy them. From she ed windows and from the line soldiers in the there came one rapid volley which told severely “pon the Prussian riflemen, bui these wong quickly to Work, and had fired about threo times etoee. the Av Vrians, armed onty with muzzle ere able’ (0 reply. <a He! nse of n@eketry rose hich, occasionally inte a hoery eT wometimes failing off so that the ear could gusting web the separate rey Rut » pot last. GUN TRL. Le al THB TAC ORTAS Tite the Second battalion of Major you Hagen, comm andi eerie ars See 2. he see aeiee er ise Hee the est cet ine vosions of the peste Seectas sins ta the rode showed all g ° RSS i across the oa RRICADE, ‘Then the tumult of the fight increased. Darkness had the moon had not yet risen; the Prussians pressed up to the barricade, the Austrians DASH AT A RAI stood their ground bebind it, and three paces dis- tant, assailants and defendants poured their fire into each other’s breasts. Little could be seen, ‘the flashes of the discharges cast a ight over the surging masses, but in the the firing the voices of the officers wore their mon, and half stifled shrieks or gurgling that the builets were truly aimed, This was to endure, 8, firing much more quickly, and in the narrow streot, where neither side could show their whole strength, not feeling the inferiority of num- succeeded in tearing crety Shar barricade, and slow- ly their adversaries back along the village street. et the Austrians fought bravely, and their plans for the defence of the houses had n ekilfully though hastily made; from every window muskets flashed out fire, and sent bulleta into the thick ranks of the advan- cing Prussians, while on each baleony behind a wooden barricade Jiigers crouched to take their deadly aim; but in the street the soldiers, huddled together and encum- bored with clumsy ramrods, were wna’ le to lead wilh ease, and could return no ad-quate fire to that of the Prussians while these, from the advantage of @ better arm, poure their quick villeys into an almax: defenceless crowd. A STREET FIGHT—INCH BY INCH, As the battle in the street was pushed inch by inch to- wards the Iser, the Austrians, in every house which the foremost ranks of the Prussians passed, were cut off from their retreat, and were sooner or later mado pri- soners, for the houses of the village do not y iu onto each other, but aro detached by spaces of a few yarda, and there ig no communication from one house to the other excopt by the open street. The whole of the Prussian force was now up, and, ex- tending between the houses which the first combatants had passed by, cut off the escape of their garrisons, and exchanged shots with the defencers, TARKIRLE CONTEST YOR TAR BRIDGE. With shrieks and shouts, amid the crashing of broken windows, the heavy sounds of falling beams, and the perpetua) rattle of the fire-arms, the battle was heavily pressed down to the narrow sirest, and about half-past @leven the moon came up clear and full to show the Austrian rearmost ranks turning viciously to bar the Prussians from the bridge. ‘The moonlight, reflected in the stream, told the assail- ants that they wero near the object of their labor, and showed the Austrians that now or never the enomy must be hurled back. Both sides threw out skirmishers along the river bank, and the moon gave them light to direct their aim acroas the stream; while on the first plank of the bridge the Austrians turned to bay, and the Prus- Sians pansiug some short paces from them, the combat- ants gazed at cach other for a few moments, Then they began a florcer fight than ever. The dis- charges were more frequent, and in the narrower way the bullets told with more severe effect, Herr von Dry- galski, leading the fusileer battalion of the Thirty-first— @ lieutenant colonel of only two days’ standing—went down with two bullets in his forebead, and a captain at his side was shot in both legs. Many men fell, and the pry, horse of a Prussian field officer, with a ball in his art, fell heavily against the wall, kicking amid the ranks; but he was soon quieted forever; and at that mo- ment men regarded but little such wounds as could be inflicted by an iron-shod hoof, even in the agonies of 4. THE BAYONET—AUSTRIANS OVER. ‘The Austrians stood gallantly and made an attempt to ut the difference of their arma- ‘ged yonet, but that the Prussians also took kindly to the steel, and this charge caused no chi it ts that the defenders were ulti- mately obliged to retire across the bridge. FIGHT ON THE RAILROAD. While this combat 0 was ing slowly along the | circumstances ma stroct another fight proline Bs ne Imost | hoights of Casa del Sola, and to p and with an almost similar result. here, il 5 | ‘Zerbare, in the fortunes | tained with coolness Ee rE your readers against placing implicit cre- | deuce in telegrams direct from the batue Rie SS the accuracy of some remarkable class. Pein, as we Hee ens failed Dee, as we y Js-Austrian official telegrams Vienna and South German papers, stating that sians bad been beaten, were in full retreat, ani to petition for an armistice. ‘ruseial ry brilliant action, in which omittt suit-had boen attained. AS aypears from the above neither of these telegrams | Boyanovica, hi was © t. Far from being in full retreat the Prus- fiana were able to take tho contested | position the day ‘Auet fe ground on the after, while rians had lost-to Jit firet day that they required to be jected from their in- irenchments on the second. ‘The Battie of Nachod. REPORT OF TIE CROWN PRINCE OF PRUSSTA. The following despatch has been received in Berlin from his Royal Highness the Crown Prince: Re, June 27, 1866, Eee ange \d reduced Par es, on the other hand, spoke of a | avery attack, T have most respectfully to report te your Majesty as follows upon the On the afternoon ents of to-day :— of the 26th General Von Bteinmete | bravery; bad pushed forward his vanguard under Major General | bis office Ing themee!ves, Crown Prince, General of Chief of the Second during the ae Liew: action — Hic a the moring—Rhe \: NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1866. ward to your Majesty a8 soon as possible further details and sae Tet of losses, together with the names of those w! had the opportunity of especially disiingutsh- FREDERICK WILLIAM, Infantry and Commander-in, The Battle of Skalits. MARSAL BENEDEK’S DESPATOHES AND ADVICE. The despatches were forwarded by Marshal bs A it action is commencing, Noon— The battalions are wavering; pray to God! Four in the afternoon—Tho Pru: Ss are beateny re- turn thanks to God! The Battle of Castozza. REPORT OF THE ARCHDUKE ALBERT OF avsTRtA. R= Archduke shee bas yy to the maapece of ustria @ report o! Custozaa, of which the following are the principal 68; — The cavalry brigade of el Puls bad ordora to retire slowly by Villafranca to Verona, and to avoid any serious engagement; but, at the same time, to remain continually in contact with the enemy, It is known that our adversary had not observed the delay of three cape fixed by himself for the commence-. ment of hoetili ies, for on the 2ist of June he had alt commenced erecting @ bridge at Molina di Volia, zzolo, without being imy our side, ‘On the 22d of Jane the enemy, not without some hesi- tation, passed the Mincio near Goito, Pozzolo, Valeggio and Monzambano. On the morning of the the de- tachments of he Pulz brigndo evacuated Villafranca after having collected together all other detachments stationed to the south, The enemy occupied Villafranca ‘only at two o'clock in the afternoon by Bersagltieri, and threw strong columns of cavalry, with artillery, in the direction of Dossobuono, where, towards four o'clock, some cannon shots were exchanged with our cayairy brigade, which had encamped during the nights of the 23d and 24th Juno near Fort Gisela. Staif Colonel Baron von Riiber sent ont to reconnoitre on the morning of the 23d, announced to me at two o'clock, from Somma Campagna, that that point, as well as the neighboring mamious to the south, were not occu- pied by the enemy, but that long lines’ of dust to the south o° Villafranca indicated the enemy’s march toward the cast, I theretore took the resolution to occupy that same day the heights betweon Soma Campagna and sandra, ‘The brigade under Colovel Prince von Saxe-Wein dolonging to the reverve division of cavalry, adva towards Sandra with orders to send detachments as far as Cartelnuovo. The Fifth corps marched on Sona and pushed forward outposts towards Zerbare. In the ex Manner the Ninih corps took up a position on the 2% at Santa Lucca, and the Seventh corps at Mas: These two corps had to gnard these positions duri night, notwithstanding that the Seventh corps in partic- ular had during the day effected, in an overpowering heat, the fatiguing march from San Bonifacio to San s At three on the morning of the 24th the Ninth ne din a straightiine upon Somma Campagna; Seventh corps, intended to serve as its re tion of Sona. The Fifth arty cory s to ocenpy early San Giorgio, in Sai ce, at the same time its position at Sona until the al of the foventh corps, while the division of infantry would occupy | Castelnuovo, Eight squadrons were taken from the cavalry Tegiments belonging to the different ariny corps to rein- forco, under the orders of Colonel Hoyanovies, the Pulz brigade, which was under justrictious to advance on the 24th on the left wing of (he Ninth corps, towards Custozza, and thus to cover the left flank of the army. The onewy, who had occupied during the night of the 284 Viliafranca, Ci-stozza, Monte Mamaor and Monte- yento, and pushed forward his left wing ax far as Castel- nuovo, wust have been apprised of our army having marched from Verona, for at the break of day his outposis had been advanced onthe line from San Rocco di Palezzuola to ile Corte and Oliosi. This last point espectatly was strongly occupied. The Successive appearance of large columns on Mount Vento, Mount Mamaor, Mount Godio, &c., as well as the array of masses of cavalry and infantry near Villafranca and to the south of Somma Campagna, proved to me that the enemy, finding himself tn front of the whole Austrian ariny of operation, had recalied all his columns previously eent out towards the east. Abont seven m the morning a heavy artillery fire began, While the reserve division upon the right wing, near Alzarea, the Fifth corps to the east of San Giorgio, in Salice, and the Ninth corps, at Somma Campagna and came iuto action, Our artillery fire was main- ind admirable precision, and pro- duced a considerable effect, although the enemy succes- sively brought into line a superior number of pieces. ‘the Ninth corps to maintain itself under all Cam and upon the at Somi forward vigoro"sl: ould it be possible, towards Custozza by of The between the Ninth and the F.fth corps wae General the Seventh he bri of The ares 4 é fg i ' r i I ; i i en one and threo in the aiternoon one Monte yand the two 8 FFE F itt ut fl £ i iy Hot f enemy, ied by ed with picked troops but the Ninth corps ener, ly and ultimately, towards seven P. M., the onemy had been repulsed, | Seventh army corps, #u; wd by the brignde of the , however, to mention whether any definite re: | Fiith corps, succeed"a tn CaFTying COMMITS Pultz reserve cavalry, with the eight equadrons of Colonel jad maintained with various ne @ Aer On worning until fall of of Combais froin four o'clock in Fy ‘These valiant troops, who, under their excellent chief, performed prodigies of valor and devotion, sus- thined vonsiderable losses, owing mainly to tl - osity of tacks. At nightfall the two cavalry brigades wore withdrawn behind Dossobnono. As Jate as nine o’ciock artillery fire was beard in the direction of the Ninth corps and the Poltz brigade. The enemy had by the time aban- doned further rest and clouds of dust tow Guito and Valeggio point out his line of retreat pon the Mincio. It would be imposefble to deny to the enemy the testimony of having fonght with obstinacy and is first attacks in especial were impetuous, and et their m n good exampica. Von Lawenfelat Nachod. After a short engage. | The enemy brought into.tine of battle, under the eves ment the latter got possession of the pare, which was | Of the King and the orders of Princes Humbert and abandoned by the Austrians with a.1oss of eightoen killed, | Am« latter of whom was wounded—tho com- ‘The vanguard threw out Skatitz, At balf past nine thie morning the vangnard was of the Sixth Austrian ly attacked by two brigades corps, well provided with artillery, and followed by third brig: ade as support. The grince heavy cavalry division at the same time appeared uy, of the vanguard, ‘which withdrew ained for the main bod Sy iececcat cater ben was g! in body corps t emerge from the paes and reach the heights immediately in front. At ‘this moment! came np in troops arrived they were hold the uearest heights, the Kirchbach division to the right and the Lowenfoldt division to the leit. The entire artillery, ninety was up into the line of battle, to meet whieh the enemy wae reinforced Jast brigade of the Sixth ‘and ite reserve in thedirevtion of | Plete army corps of Durando and a the Held. the efforts time from Bravnau. As the | State the ediately thrown forward to | cording to an Della Rocco ; al as Toported by prisoners, a strong force of the Chehiant army corps and several cavalry regiments—in ail, nearly eleven divisions of ipfautry, bem « force of about ove hi thousand men, and almost ali: his reserve artillery; but it was impossib to resist tho tried apd persevering the devotion of the fmporial trovps. * Our losses in killed and wounded are not small, owiag to the of our trvo; T am unable to res until I receive led reports, Ac- ‘approximate estiinate we have made about See many of whom are officers, We have pega guns; but the uumber is mot yet Tt in ion that the splendid victory of Custozza will pave the moro effect as rymptoms of deinor- The alvence of the en ‘soon checked, and as | alization were visible in the Italian army towards even- soon a8 our strongthemed by an ladder Srooean jog, aftor the capture of Custozza, many of the prisoners and reverve—h ay taken up its malas ad ‘were enabled | not having tasted food for forty-e ght hours. ehergeticnily to assume the offensive. hostile Prince In [ne ge ore the Mincio tho enemy burnt the Jobu's Cuirassior brigade was defented by a betiliant | fine bridge ‘aleggio, where be leit five hundred charge of the First Uhians and Eighth dragoons under General vou Wnuc, after a mom desperate hand-to-hand combat, Each reciment captared a hostile standard General von Wank, Colonel von Treskow and Lieutemant Coleone! von Wiehmann, the commanders of both regi- honoraple wounds ments, received wou The infantry, whose fire had been of admirable effect, otiacked at various points with the bayonet, and took poeereson of the advanced woodland and sroond, to these the fisg of the Thi Devtsehmemter battalion fell Into our hands. wards t roe P.M, all the enetny's troops were in re. th ed up by the fire of our artillery. One detach jucutot the ist Liane seceseded in captoring two guns; abandoned retreat, The Le others were in the hasty ry, supported by some of the infants gnmnaca i if HA Fifth corps the vanguard. porary porsoit, while the brigade of the Laat came up towards even! T returned Lo Nachod about almoat Cs troops that had upon the eld, and bad thanked them im your Majesty's kame The battie of to is an honor to General von Stein- metz and the Fifth army corps Praise the extrordinary coolness of the young troops. arros have \ ied most gloriously im the discharge of r duty. The veedie gun effected considerable slaugh- ui ter, and cansed the failure of ail the "# attacks, «h were undertaken with rtillory displayed sare” powers in free of the hostile fire, at first and the Cavalry showed itself more ov the much vawotrd Austrian horse: fide twenty-oight battahons were fite, Ii of which prisouers have fallen inte our hands. , Undortook o'clock, after J had seen | “ been cannot sufficiently | many eigns have | tend “A goed deal of sympathy is manifested in a the earl for the Austrian fea. and the wounded. He evacuated Villafranca the same nigh! and also abandoned @ great number of wounded there. FRANCE. Intervention—The Emperor Silent—Bel- he the Lageln ‘ag ce Wi At the closing tive fount Wa- leweki, the President, detivered the apeech, in which he said —We are about to te and to convey to the earnest ©: of our over the i Permit me to express the ow tainty that we, who are now separati meet egain next year in perfect conformity of sen’ and inten. ‘thor ied always ready to afford the Emperor and Franco pledges of devotion and patriotiaua, ‘om the London Sh aetane Emperer aon ae at he was seven age ment! ? tinfos of the country. view, confirm agar Ney, bis aid-de-camp, gave a dinuer a fow dayw back io hoor of the t Auetrians Custawza and Toulongeon. the co Te eecmin, whieh the ns had received was nat get complete, and that they would have to suffer sili more severely lefore all > ia praised for hin moderation of tone mi itary aki. On toe The Filth corp, ow the other band, bad two | fricxide of Italy show great uncasinces lest the battalions ‘0 oppose, to this force, doantse penn cause Yeuere and conmtitatons! roope «cept in reserve only came under the arn ment as represented ‘country. fire’ of “grenades. “The brilliant “stetene of the | eraue, party in Parts wore texious been purchased with comparatively slight fous, | a sort demonstration on tho arrival I Thave peen 1 estimate it at from to 600 | news of the Ilalian reverses. A letter to the Emperor jong whom are @ very considerable number of | was to be drawn up and published in oor brace officers. In addition to those already men- | calling for eid to Italy, but through the j Loned am oer tke Rake thane 4 Jales pn oe ee It @ pow dowbt- Von Natzmer, of the Fi killed fal Heil ever be carried into efiect General Von Oliech and Colonel ‘aithor, comman. | writer of from whieh the above dor of the Fotty-sixth regiment, wounded, The agemy’s | derived te whiald the Talians Jone 18, on the other hand, very jarce. Over 2,000 pris, | fasted, the amp palertty of the Bmperor wilt onere are im our bende Hin-dead ley in many placer im arg sega cole dnvong the membre of the demo heaps, so that I estimate bis total low at over 600 men. | eratt: porty. b@ trophies taken Were the shove mentioned five The expected explanation of the Emperot's polley has sus, One fag rod (wo siandarda =| phy! ! wot fail to for. no! been utter & The Core Lavisiant rose wilh owy a | THE MILT few words of politeness and thanks from Count Walew- eki, but Boyes are entertained by the mod u peace wil, io rwaintaloed, fa consequence ment @ Mf, Rouher, that the government .0 expenditure without the consent of L4ge’atif, As that body bas now vac? tion, it is taken for ity of the French emp! me time to come, if at a sign the times, that Aver f ontainebleau has been postponed, a hee pen Benne’ for the despatch p eatin articlo patpanly in which t peared with old grievances agalnst Belgiam are again raked up. The license of the Belgian pr ss 18 bitterly commented upon, and “allasions,” not of the kindest nature, are ile to the King. Trade and Financial Aspect. THE PARIS MARKETS. {Paris (July 2) correspondence of London bir | The war bas not yet produced any marked effect on trade in Paris, There continue to be a fair demand for every desoription of manufactured goods, and. prices show a tendency to: rise. This, however, may be ac- counted for by the small stock of goods held by the manufacturers, In ito of the sympathy felt for the triumph of the “just cane,” the opinion among all cllasses of the community, au particularly the commercial classes, is, that the pros- perity of the country depends on tho. French govern- ment continuing perfectly neutral. The idea of France being dragged imto war is still regarded by the indurtri- ous classes as the grea'est calami’y that could befall her, for they know by what takes place in Germany, and es- ecially in Prussian §.lesia and Saxony, where the manu- factirers have been forced to suspend their works, what they must expect by France abandoning a policy of neutrality. THE BANK OF HOLLAND. [From the London Times? (city article), July 3.) The Bank of Holland to-day has raised 1ts rate of dis- count to seven per cent — Bills on London are still abun- danily offered at Paris, and the rate of exchange is very flut. Some further considerable amotnts of gold are therefore likely to be remitted thithor, NEUTRAL OPINION. An English Review RY SITUATION IN GERM AND ITALY. » London Times, July 4.) a mia is awful work. Th we ore told, lost fifteen thousand men int ns encoonters with the army und: the Crown Prince of Prussia. They had twenty-five thousand put hers de coui*at in their vain attempts to arrest the progress of the army under Prince Frederick Charles—altogether forty thousand men in five days. The prisoners are computed at fifteen thongand, leaving twenty-five thou- sand for tho dead and wounded. Whole battalions have been aunililated; whole corps—the Clam-Gallas, the Gablenz and the Saxon corps, no less than the Kalick prigade—are #o utterly broken up as to be unable to reappear in action for some time. Benedek’s army has fallen back behind the Elbe, taking up ite ition be- tween the fortresses of Josophstadt and Kéniggritz, greatly disheartened and disorganized, according to the account of Austrian officers prisoners in Priseian hands, Tho desert on of Italtan eoldiers from the Austrian ranks is on the increase. These are merely Prussian satemen't; but however much we may feel disposed to charge them with exagge- Tation, however much we may wonder why the Prus- sians did not rather give us an account of tho casualties among themeoives, we have no hesitation in bellev'nj tha’ the havoc has been tremendous on beth sides. Indeed, every bulletin or letter proceeding from either camp bears witness to the extreme valor fener do and allows that success was in cvery instance purchased ata very heavy sacrifice. And yet, horrible as the carnage has hithertoo basen, it must be looked upon as a mere prelude to the pitched battle now uinavidadle, in which a quarter of a million of men will probably be engaged on either side. The vast strength to which modern ar- mies are swelled by conscription, and the moans of de- struction and locomotion which attain every dey greater éfficiency, have @ tendency to condense into a fow months, and into one or two Titanic actions, ail the hor- yors which in former ages stretched over years’ cam- paigning, though we have the recent experience of America to convince us that the magnitude of @ struggle is-mo se- curity against wih a str Is perceptive nmong tre Federal oops, breath, a stir is le among tho Federal hich have for some ume been. gathering numbers at least, if not strength, on tho Main. On Monday a de- tachment of the army under Prince rotons of wees four thousand men. strong, took moment possession of Wotzlar, the Prussian enclave between the territories of Hesse and Nassau, and leried contributions amon; the people, but they withdrew in the afternoon an ‘upon’G! ‘Whatever i ee may be Austrians, or is, These fair-weather, to great Awirian patron, and the fate fanoo 7, Cassel and Sazony may well inapire In Italy no official account ts published of that battle Custozza of which the meagre 10 ANNOUNCO- as the Austrian remains on mere vis inertia condemns his ape fl te hn Tt would not be easy for ‘was wiMs'ently proved by their first mad onset, We ro- quire no better ev dence than that of their foe to feel sati¢fied that “Italians do fight.” The Archduke Alvert, in lis report, bears witness to the “bravery and obsti- nacy" displaved by the Italians, “the impetuosity, es- pecially, of their first attacks, and the example given by tho officers to their eoldiers,”'nnd a private letter from an officer in Verona mentions the extremely gallant b°- bavior of the hostile army, and especially of the infantry, which bo describes an ‘un-ndiich "Bat against the Qoadrilateral, the Italians must know, heroism is of no avail, and there is little chance o* their obtaining Ve- netia unless (he Prussians cong r it for them. On the other band, maction among a race like the Italians is but too Iikely soon to breed thore fatal We of disonsion, mistrust ‘eal way which have damaged the cause of Ttailan patriotism on so many former occasions, The army and the people, who know mych less than wo do, as yet, of the eS of the fight of the 24th, ox- gerate both ite jt and its dark side, The Italians, they think, had all but conquered on that fatal day. Their victory would have been certain had they only been better led. The name of La Marmora, atno timo very popular among a certain Claas of patriots, is now coupled with that of Cnstozga, a disaster attributed to his Tashuees no less than to lis incapacity, An attack on the Quadriiaieral, it is now discovered by the malcontents, ‘vwas the act of @ ; but there wag not even method in Ta Marmora’e madness, He went into the feld Diindfoid, and buried hai bie army into the jaws of death without knowing how to bring up the other haif tw its resene, La indeed, it is universally al- lowed, hae rendered incaicul service to his country, eepecially by che reorganization of itsarmy. But, bow- ever qualitied he may be by Sisstrengib of character, and even by his very narrowness of im! for such |, it fe mormared, is Cialdini, hero of tho campaign of the Marches and of Gaeta; and it is further co that profeemonal removed him from tho King’s cooneils at the supreme moment, sud prevented him from taking part in n struggle o! Dio he might, perhaps, have otherwise determined the 0, Loudest in these w onterion of discontont imbing are People besides the ab. Byt the Italians are apt to put into the utterance of their dis- antisfaction an arlene unknown among people of northern blood: they indulge feelings <a ruspi- cion and {ll-wiil to an extent that penses Sompreten- sion of many of their neighbora Let us hope that the Ttalians will not by their divisions damage a cause that han #0 great @ bold. 0 many men's sy: jes, that they wilt not have f their aivs of 1848, nor the penalty with which they had (o atone them. ih Review. F THR PRUSSIANS—POUR GRBAT ABMIRS CONCENTRATING FOR A PITCHED BATTLE—NOTHING IMPORTANT FROM ITALY. (From the Moniteur —_ July 3. There is a general we shall receive grove intelli from the of war in Bo- homia, and the public jence is strongly excited by the serious juts Which ate on the eve of presenting themaelves. The Austrians in their concentration upon Kéniggriitz were closely followed by the Prussians. The ovacnation Of Gitechin was marked by a ganguinary conflict, and the losses of men resulting from the series of actions whieh have served asa prelude to she great battic that ie immi- nent already amount to a considerable aguregate. The Austro-Saxon corps, which, after the actions at Miinchen- @ grit, retired wy; Machin to join the centre and right wing of Benedek’s army, has deli the whole be west of Bohemia to the Prussians, and bas leit uncovered. It is expected that this he alpen geeber/ Prince Frederick my — this sbould vied oA may means weakening a persion of their forces to a distance from the ital will_be occu- contre of operations, yet the occupation of would still be @ not unt it result, ae i completely sever the fom) between the Austrian nnd the Bavarian agyoirs. ‘The Proesinns at Prag would be masters, act of tot ae of hich proce Taisen and Pah va 1 wi to Munich. "te Bave fad ai Winer Pow carta! the Prneeians hard been fo oMiAin the contro! of the Fa lwaye, and at thie moment jc oS4/'@ Poserion of the | du rent porton of the faillway Sem hetawt vo yarh evs immediate object of the princi- pal ‘now at hand, The Austrians massed on both sides of “y pre $n all directions this piéce of railway, shewing front faves by Keuigras wee ES ives places have and it is ud the approaches. pursuin; converging march upon so aren er ‘that point the outlying Austrian de- events which are to ensue depend upon degree of resistance which the fatter, forced back to such important defences, will bo.ablo.to offer, The con- total hundred thousand men, There is only the im) alternative of @ retreat by th Defore the battle, which would postpone tho sti by removing its scene to a more southern trict. In this latter aoepoay as in that of a Pru! sian victory, the latter, being enabled to push on to Par- dubita and (o effect a junction ou the line from Pardubitz to e, would occupy a very advantageous position. Not only would almost ‘the entire of Bohemia in their hands, but, possessing the heads of the lines lead- to Vienna aud to Munich, they would menace both capi- tals ot the same time, ‘On the contrary, if Bonodek be victorious he ought to be able not only to maintain his position at Ji G and Ké rita, but also to expel the enemy from Boho- wia. In the actual situation of affairs the Bavarian army upon which Benedek may have relied to effect a d'ver- sion in his favor, is completely isolated from Bohemia, and im no position to exercise in seasonable time any influence upon the pending operatioi is own atten- tion ts occupled by the presence of the Prussian troops, which baye advanced towards Plauen and Hof, onthe frontier of Saxony and Bavaria. No information of any importance has yet been received concerning the operations of Prince Hohenzol- lern in the Duchy of Nassau, nor of the proceed ngs of Prince Alexander of Hesse, who has hitherto limited bis @Morts to covering Frankfort rather than to menacing the Prussion possessions. Neither have we anything of importance from Italy. Some skirmishes of light troops on the banks of the Mincio and some exchanzes of fire on the monntains between Lombardy and the fyrol have been the ouly events. As to the Italian fleet in the Adriatic, which con of nome twenty veasels, one-half the number being armor-piated, since it was observed in the waters of Ancona by the Austrian squadron, whieh, inferior in Dumber, has ret{red before it, no authentic infurmation of its movements has been recoived, Drenit LOAPING ry Expertences. RIFENS IN ACTION, AND SUPERIORITY OF HR PeVSSIAN SM .2 {From the London Times, duly 4 The great lesson to Ve learn Gormany is th ally siroirg Lomin was sup the Prussian, it cont vportion of ¥ eran soldiers) and i commanded by & man second in. repniation to uo in Europo, it wos fighting on the devens.ve for a eanse which, as against the invaders, isa good one, and in a country of which the population is loyal to the House of Hapeburg, and yot it hasbeen gradually driven tack, with a Tosa estimated by the Prussians at thirty or forty thowand men, andis now said to be greatly diapiri’cd by the serics of renerace which it has sustainel. It was for somo time supposed that “strategical reasons” of an unexplained and mysterious nature might have induced Marshal Benedok to fall back, poimt by point, towards a position sciected by himself for a general engagement. This supposition 8 no longer tenable. It 18 altogether in- credible that such a resistance as was offered by the Auvetrians at Skaticz, Trautenau, and Minebengritz was a feint, after all, or that Gitschin was aliowed to be stormed, and Prince Frederick Charles to effect a junc- tion with the Crown Prince, in the hope of drawing the enemy to the bactie ground between Kéniggritz aud Josephstadt, where nothing but a decisive victory could avail Austria, and where a crushing defeat might open to the Prussians” way to Vienna, In theso sanguinary con flicta the Austrian troops fought obstinately and well, but they were fairly teaten—and they were ba’en, according to all the acconnts that have reached us—by the more rapid fire of the Prussian irfantry, From first to last it is the ‘needle gun that has apparently carried the day, and the needle gun. is simply a broech-loading rifle-of very in- different quality. In principle, as well as in constric- ton, it is not to be compared with several breech-loading rifles manufactured by English makers; but, imperfect as it fs, it has proved quite good enough tosecure vi for the Prosalans in almost every encounter. If we refer to the letter of our correspondent at the headquarters of the First Prossian army we find ample proofs of ite ex- traordinary cffect. It was this which mainly enabled the Prussians to force the passage of the bridge over the Iser at Podoll, between Turnau and Minchengritz, Austrians th from wind rricades " 6 indows bat u sero the airect, Bat. the, Prosi vitemen “tred abou times before the Austrians, armed only with muzzle. ipeding rifles, were able to reply.’’ more than com for any disadvantage in position, and the Austrians seem to have ly overmatched. “In plotel the street, tho Idiers, huddled together and encumbered with romrods, were unable. apd where a like ‘*Here, too,” says our needle gun showed its Loveys ag ood a weapons of the Austrians; for Portion of six to one retreated, leaving op wounded on the field; ‘was the nomber of Ai bts among o'd hands shoots as “‘hard”—in other ite a8 @ murzie-loader, but the better opinion is that straight it Is fully equal to ite awkward rival in this respect, while no one ever ventured to doubt that it docs much greater execution. Now, a battle strongly resezabies a battue, with this aif session are far rarer and portance, Sporismen ere oiten fivrried by the difficulty of joad- e fast enough while birds are getting up on all sides, how can young soldiers be exp:cted to keep clear and their hands steady in the pro- cess of ramming down while they are themselves tinder fire? From this point of view, another remark made by our correspondent with the Prassian army deserves sori- ous consideration. It is not only in rapidity of discharge. and in safety of joading tha: breech. Tondiog rifles sure pass muzzle-loaders, but also in the average dirrction of a@m. “A man with a musket on the nipple of which he has to place a cap naturally raises the muzzle in the air, and in the hurry and excitement of action often forgets to lower {t, and only eends hig bullet over the hearts 0” the opposite ranks, while the soldier armed with a breech- ing werket keeps his mvezle down, and if in haste he fings it off without raising the butt to his shoulder bis shot etill takes effet, though often low; and # proof of this is that very many of the Austrian prisoners are wounded in the legs.’ The only objection, indeed, which is urged aga’nst the bre-eli- loading system for weapons to be used m war is one that answers itself, It is eaid that regiments would fire away their ammunition so fast that it would be impoamble to keep them supplied. This is us much as to say that gol- diors must be exposed to the certainty of beng mown down by enemies firing three shot to their one becanse otherwise ammunition might be and the means of transport must be increasgd. It might be sufficient to reply that in the Prussian army these obstacles are not found insoperrdle, but where common sense t* deciatve Of & question it seems needless to invoke experience. Without experence, bowever, no involving considerabio expense is likely to lind favor with heads of departinents in this country. Iti on this that we have invited attention t the expcriments which have lately been tried on the largest scale in real warfare, and ‘we how most earnostiy represent the urgent necessity of it pp Sane Sy Ly Cay We ong encor’ is ne the alleg.d supe- riority of Prussian fircams, and to rely on the ‘and we already wre the ‘conrequencer, Every one knows that bayonets are seldom io ; when they are crosped it by mo means that who carry the worst rifles will give and before they are crossed it is curtain rapidity of fire ‘wil! tett fatally, With these facts before us nol a day should be lox ih ar: ‘our oun infuntry with breech loaders of tin best mm There is no official in the War Department who would himself think of using a muzzic-loader in cover shooting he Option of a breech-ioader, or who would like to confront Then wy delay to place te belie? weapon tn the hada en why weapon in of our army? The swualler the force we maintain as compared with our neigh! and the greater the aim- culty we ex in reerwat it, the more ersential it 1s tat we should forthwith appropriate an improvement which multiplies t's effective strength, and makes one man, wnder certain circumstances, & match for two or three. Whether the single breech-loader, or some re- peat'ng riffle, like that of Spencor, adopted in the United ‘States, would on the whole be more jatter to be discussed by professional connolsseurs. Eponcer's rifle is « “seven shooter,” and all roven charges are putin at once into a chamber in the stock, Dut as the breecl: must be opened after each shot to get Ba ut te LS eee jo that very litle time 1s gall dad nome risk it incurred by this additional complication. bue! nté may safely bo left to the judgment of scientific oy the = for muzzle- nde hey A of substitating “Oreech loaders is another affair. Sei officers wiil never snoceed, by themecives, in forcing the change upom whe Authorities, and the only power eapable of dong fo tx the Power of public opinion, THE POLITICAL SITUATION. m the London Times, July 9.J sixteen irs Have ell since a King of bert asnombied alone Joe paten, exe caltes upoe'the, Frowians to fen and cal y ral | feond ‘dadurds, with “God tor King and Paiher- | * King’s worde opring from an impulse of gemu! emotion Motmenia dr breath’ anxiety have come for Praha tars Y.! the eubjects of King Wiliam : * rove opp a) with an outburst of also stated ‘have been placed upon the waters which de. | energetically | the village through winch ey ined eal paerroonees am mumpieint, bation patient }, submissive , fault, bas been treated ee, and indignity, The compact between the Sovereign and his Jecte—that ‘sheet of written paper’? which riek “would neve” allow to between him and his people,” but to which with the magnitude of the taken upon himself; and although the the elections proves their firm to fight out their constitutional battle against the government with their wonted stub it is certain that they will never allow domestic embarrassments to ys the energy with which the State will now. have to mes foreign complications, Whatever may come to pas the close of the war, there is no doubt that the govern¢ ment and the people of Pruasia_are as one for the pres- ent. “Count Bismarck,'& Our Berlin correspondent ine forms “on leaving the palace became, like his royal. inaater, object. @ rogular ovation, and Herr vor Roon, the Minister of War, had p*ople shouting ind bur- rabing in front of bis hotel all diy Tong.” We shouid by no means be surp if this same Count Bismarck were soom to be a demignd not only in the eyes of tho Prussians, but of all. patriotic Germans, fowever loud the outrry of all men may have been against the means by which that ¢rafty and violent statesman was compassing bis end, it is imposible deny thathe was, and is, tie only man in all ( who knows what he is abou! and what he wants. Nuy, 4s, perbaps, tho only one who knows whateverybody im Germany ‘wants, There are ‘unitarian” tonitene cies at work among the German people, which would never have found an utterance among that undemonstrative and morally timid — peo- ple, unless a maa high in rank and power bad takon the ivitiative, ‘The great scheme of the reconstis tution of a German empire, which foundered 1 1348, weighed down by the imbecility of the Frankfort pros feszors, has been all along the dream of every man in many. Since 1860, when the success of Italy re- akened aspirations for natioual unity north of the Alps, German tenacity bas taken, up the question where 1840’had left it. It was German patriotisin which stood for that old cause of rehieawig-Holstein, which Ans- tria and Prussia firet terned to thoir joint advantage, and whiety Prossia w ll now turn to her own benelit. Count Bismarck is, indeed, a singular and rather forbidding type of a liberal’ patriot; but all, the unpopus larity of Charles Albert between 1831 ant 1846 did not prevent Piedmont being the foeus of Tahan as- rations from 1848 to 1859. and Prussia of whi to What Pied: " an be 104 many. , worthy The avd or to So. U d@ the vietory ar the people over thir armies, Even whe government is most strongly dewsted, tie tion people aro. the object of <yupathy, ant Prassian soldiers are recoived with open aris In Hanover, in Heese, in Saxony the nast fe blotted out as thoroughly and rapidly as i was in Tuscany, Modena, or Porma Iq 1860, Kings and ciectors ave yne; end, whaleve’ may be the chances of war, they either will wever come bak r omy on such terme os ]’ russia may Get fe. There is no st frantic joy at Hanover, at Dresden, or Oassei as there was at Florence or Lucca, for the people in Gern wny are not demonstrative, and their princes were mot 8 un) ular us the Italian Bourbons and Austrian “Estes, Bet the Germans are no less fain to morve their pany Stateg into a great common Fatherland. Many might have preferred a federal uuty compatible with their local ine dependence; nity they must have—with their princes, if practicable—if m', without them. The warlike eveats now impending canno! creatly modify the Condition in which the northern divie'on of © the country hus been lately placed. The battle wh after the junction of the two Prussian armies cousequent onthe storming of Gitachin, may be expected cy hour > may decide whether Prossia’s influence ts to extend the south as well as to the north of the Main; b.t from this time there would be no great rashmess im the nears ) tion that the formation of @ kingdom at least of Norvhera ~ Germany has become a ne eseity. AQUATIC... The Jaternatioval Boat Race—Kelly the Winner. The second boat race between Hamill, the American, and Kelly, the Engliehmas, on the Tyne, tok pluco op the 6th inet., and agam resulted in an easy victory for Kelly, ‘ THE. LATEST MISCELLANEOUS NEWS, For the first time the annivornaty of American inde pendence was celebratedon the Fourth of conjoint ly by British and American war vorecls in» port. All Her Majcsty’s abips-at Portemnoatti bolsred tI ican Ameri the main royal mast, and at neon > ships cay ten guns fired a national salute of _ twenty-one Thore was a rand fél- piven by the Amoricans in in celebration of the Four'h of July, at which the Pri Imperial was present. In Liverpool the Americans @ banquet at the Washington Hotel, and there was a display of flags on the shippivg. > Queen Vietria was to hold a council on the dth to organize the new Derby Cabinet. A statement o” ¢ of the new Ministry was not expecied to in Parliament before the 9th, ‘ ‘It waa reported that Sir Edward Rulwer Lytton was to be raised to a p erage a Lord Lytton. As the Prince of Wales was riding in Rotten vty § 2, a horse, over which his rider seemed to have lost ally, | control, dashed at # furious paco aloug the'ride; ‘he ane mal came direct upon the Princo, Whose horan was | dashed down, rolling over and over. The Priuce wag not much burt, } ‘The Prince eee Ses the féte in Paris in celebration of American Independence. At the opening of the Federal Chambere of Switzer: land, July 3, M. Planta, the President of the National © Council, raid :— Let us commence our labors with ahaolate eon idonod, based upon the intimate union of the people and aay | trates, who are resus ed to defend the position given Switzerland by history and treaties, The London Times save:—The American jron-f' Miantonomoh will, after a Short stay at Chorhon: ceed to the Thames, as so many who are deiroug seeing her find it impossible to visit heratSpithead, | The United States steamer Wroming bad received damage at Nagasaki, Japan, by collision, ' The Spanish Chamber of Deputies, in Madrit, Jnlv wee the ba tore forward by Marshal Pounce! the suspension of the constitutional tern portant redvetions have bea Aotdad “upoo in y Dudgets-for the Ministries of the Interior and Finance, :4/ The Malta Hoard of Health has established a quardh- tne of seven full days for alt arnvats from Liverpool. ly gy bn ae wre June the emigration from the port of considersbly decreased, owing, it iq stated by the emigration efilciais, to the fret that emigrants are slaying to assist in the fish Ia, corn harvests. “ ae i A despatch from Bucharest of Jaly Leaye:—S enes of violence took place in this town yestertay, belay direct.’ ef against the Jews. The poneince their sy! | nagogue, ‘an; tan Con- ae iy Jews refage at tan ‘ The Emir of Bokhara bas sent bark the Roesjan plent. potentiary whom be bad kept « prisoner, He has alsa promised to Wherate the Ruslau merchapts whom holds prisoners, and has asked for a peace conference COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. THE LONDON MONEY MATKET. Lowoon, Jaly.6, 1966, Consols closed at 874 a 87% Mr mone Bullion in the bank decrensod £108, 600. United States fir Awenties, O78 8 62K; Tfincis Cen- ar Tg 0 Bo $90. 2 were Nopent wader ( Dance *. The discount merket was ‘The bank, mito re * mained at ten, notwithstanding the continned loud coms plaints at the protracted maiutenauce of that rate LAVERPOO!, BREADSTUPFS MAREBT— JULY 5. pee meee ie very a8, with a downward cy. » Spence & Co report:—Fiour Wheat dull and declined 34, Lal , ‘cork active ata deoline of 64. per quarter, and bolders are pressing thelr stocks on the market; mixed 28s , DIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET The provision market fs dull, Beef stendy Port dull, Bacon tutt, Tard dull; estos small at 6s" 9 70s, Tallow quiet and steady, LIVER PROPOR MARKET. Ashes inactive. Sagar quiet and steady, Col ¢ quiet. Rice steady; sales smail, Rosin, dull, irits torpem- Une inactive. Petroleum steady at Ia, @ de, a, LORDON MARKETA, Breadatus inactive bat st , Sagar dul Coffee jet and steady. Tea steady. quiet and s P low quiet. “ THR LATEST MARKETS. Livmnroon, Joly 6, 1 The Brokers’ Cireutat rts :-—Salea of colto £,600 bales to ry The market ope ard, but Closed buoyant with an adv id on other de. scriptions, owing to the prospecta of peace. Sales to-day (Friday) 20,000 bales, the market closing firmer ond ad- vancing. The authorized quott\ions are: hair, Mo ddling. 64. 14 -1bsgd, 14K 144. port, 967,000 bales, including 420,600 vales of American. The Manchorter market is firmer and steady. lt, The Li | breadstatit market is very du!!, with @ decline on all qualities, The Liverpool provision market is {uactive, but steady, / Ina Downer, Jone 2%6—6:20 P.M. Seven poumt Fp Ny 2a, Cotton, Ho salon. on London, da, O%¢4. Exchange Freights, Te. 64. way Caceres, Zee St, 1906, Righ ‘A quarter pound Exchange on London, 28, 14. ties—Four per centa, #7; five per conta, 10854; ive a half per conta, 108%, Freight», 400 \