The New York Herald Newspaper, July 18, 1866, Page 8

——<—<—$$—$$—$_— EUROPE. {CONTINUED FROM FIRST (PAGR) Sey, would powerfully aid in restricting the battle- supa, ‘and would find in thelr own attitude fre guarantee of their interests the cer- tainty that the war would not exceed the limits of a due! between Austria and Prussia, ‘Bavaria,’ con- tinued M. de Bismarck, ‘‘has a principal interest in con- sidering and not Josing sighs of that capital eventually, for she would be the Bret to enjoy the inheritance of Austria in (he futare position of Southern Germany.” At that unexpected proposition M. de Pfordten, who is a aman of honor and does not sport so lightly with his neighbor's property, at that suggestion only worthy of = brigand, M. de Pfordten declared to Count de mark that he to his great regret, under the impos- sibility of discussing his proposals either as a private in- dividual or as Minister of the King of Bavaria, and was ~ ~mpelied to put an end to the conversation. The Cession of Venetia. {From the Consiitutionnel, July 5.) ‘The news of the cession of Venetia to the Emperor waused great excitement throughout Paris this morning, and the wisdom and grandeur of a policy which could ebtain such results was unanimously acknowledged. It is well known that we are one of those who have always rogarded with confidence the line of conduct porsued by the Emperor's government relative to pas events. Far from participating in the uneasiness of tain minds, we have always folt inplicit trust in a solici- tudo that bas never deceived us ¥ the greet interests f the country were at stake, France and Zurope re- ceive to-day tho benefits of une wise attitude so firmly and loyally set forth in the Emperor's letter to M Prouyn de Lhuys. Yhe Emperor of Austria, after having secured the honor of bis arms in Italy, Spontaneously acknow- dedges that Venotia is a perilous charge for the Ans- trian monarchy. He offers to place that province at the disposal of the Emperor Napoleon, and appeals ‘so his mediation for tho re-establishment of peace. We arc proud of the homage paid to the superior gudg- ment and the personal influence of the Emperor, and, at the same time, full of hope im the successful issue of the mission which be accepts in effect, we see the only Power from whom we dissented on the proposition of a Conference—the only one with whom we differed ‘na question of French interests, now come nobly for- ward to meet the imperial government. On the other side, the amicable relations existing be- tween the Courts of Berlin and of France permit us to augur favorably of the reception reserved by the King of Prossia for the Emperor's measures. We cannot, in Qne, foresee much difficulty on the part of Italy, to whom we have given so many proofs of friendship and ‘wishos that are about being fulfilled. The intervention of France, which bad been prema- ‘ture at an earlier moment, may now be used with advan- tage, because it has all the characteristics of opportunity ; and, whatever may be the result, the Emperor’s govern- — will fulfil its duty toward the country and toward vrope. THE PREVIOUS BATTLES. Prussian Accoants of the Fighting. THE ENGAGEMENT AT TRAUTENAU. Pivourc near Schomberg (Jane 28) correspondence of Borlin Press. } A TERRTULE BURPRISR. After part of the First Army Corps had rested at Lie- ‘au, and another part had cro‘ the Bohemian fron- Mer, a mile further on, and bivonacked for the night, the gombined regiments moved on the 27th through the passes toward Trautenau without — encountering vesistance. Halt was ordered close to the town, and the quartormasters sent in. They noticed noibing of a suspicious character, and went on to ‘he burgomaster. After arranging for quarters the burgo- masior was asked whether the enemy's troops were in ‘ke town or neighborhood. The burgomaster, Dr. declared that our people need not have the si yrehension. Our troops consequently moved in, squadrons of the First dragoons leading, who went ‘rough the town at a trot; but thoy had scarcely reached the suburbs, and our infantry had hardly arrived at the ‘market place before a tremendous fire was opened upon them. Bullets came from flat roofs, from windows, from cellar gratings, and behind palisades. A PATAL REPLY. ‘The anewer our men returned may easily be oem Numbers fell in the streets, both soldiers and civilians, Sor the latter took active part in the fight, partly with ‘Brearms, and partly, it is avs by pouring boiling oi) ‘and rcalding water upon the heads of our men. While ‘the fight was going on in the streets other int I~ ‘ments swept round the town and encountered an Aus- ‘trian force bck Se thirty-five thou- ‘wand strong. main my waa strongly ‘on shill, about one thousand feet t igh, called the ir ‘@hrough marshy ground and corn fields with truly won. erful endurance and courage. At last, in the (the ent at nine A. M.), our men suc- THR PRUSSIAN RETREAT. At this moment General Von Gabienz came up with weinforcements, The fight ‘but our men ‘were completely exhausted, and too few to contend against superior nambers with success, A few com- Pho on a, sol) two or three entire regiments. therefore, ordered re- treat, the more #0 as our artillery was of hardly any use The ammunition 2 favorable to the enemy. Safran arrived at Licbeu toward midnight, and fell back | town ; toward Httle beyond the morning the remainder ‘Sr our benve fellows came in, thotr ranke much 1 Geld officers, captains Foe tog og Rn and the hotel posmesor from he ie-mititary iMculty to protect these l@er Bome idea of the losses su 1. . ‘many be formed from the fact that dousande ot AGgmeDt fel. But very many of our men also siept their inst "a land. Lohan ie like a hospital. olaaa-room: 0 an Soe pines and Evangelical are crow with Py 4 Nee pees ‘russian and Austrian soldiers, yon the 28th th eorpe of General Von Ge plane ace vee cube g eral Von Gablen: u which bad succeeded in ing back the First. Pruamaa army corpe the Goards rnshed upon the enemy with a thirst for combat mothing could a povsibly withstand. Owinz, however, to the length vf the defiles through which the corps that mountainous country, it was un- at te wail late in the day, lery mnto battle, so that tweive Prus ian first to withstand the fire of sixty-four Aus- This inequality, however, though it in- the losses, could not restrain the picked hattal Army, A contest bogan such as has rarely ronicled in the history of a FR “di Ht foe, The Guards reased ft ‘ rd pI forwar the scattered woods upon the heights, along the ines that descend phtonsly te the plain, and the y wherover he would not retreat, zee Josie (cf thie perolo combét at Biandens and ‘Trau'enau were ‘ne Austriaus lost eight thousand in killed nad wennaea and prisoners, four thousand om were placed for safe custody in the Trautenau ehorches. Unbappily this brilliant victory cost us Reavily, The Second battalion of the Kaiser Franz Gre and the Fusileer Guards have been much cus =p The First division of the Guards captured several yd) the field. General Von Gablenz is roported bave been carried wounded to Pillnikon. Traateaau. from Liebau of the 20th J at june, evening, saye Trautenau mew being sent on to Trautenan with beds and straw VERE, the Wonnded here, where ten hospitals are now The Ansirian Tenth army corps is said to be com- dispersed fag pletely The Prusstans at M hen. re The following eficial report of the ei ment at Mop. pe faa Poon reesived from Gi ean ‘walt: The task of the army to-day was to crose the line of ‘the Lect gnd press forwaed in the direcuon of Munchen. creta, a which was successfully effected, notwith- sianding the exceasive het of the day, which rendered marebi romely tolisome. The imperialists tried to advance of 4be army, but were driven back fn at Wncheggrat where the Anstrians bad burned the bridge, & poem began at nine o'clock, ia which infantey and liery took part, The practice of our ritled was very good An ammunition wagon helong ng to the enemy was exploded, and under pro- ton of our fire the troope succeeded in throwing a reat ‘across the Iser by noon. The Austrians made skilful use of the conformation ot the ground. “Tons, at ton, thay unexpectedly brought up a battery sapon a rocky platean deoanding towards the valley of the eer, whieh im) advance of the Horn division. r Fraaseoky division, ertheless, succeeded in gain- ion of the platean and in expwring the viliage Bossa, after ‘a sharp contest. The Austrian losses Te day again far exceed ore re have not lost altogether more than 150 men, while 1 alone have been brought 'n. ht ey — through by our troops have been aha. by their inbabitants. At Munchengrats, a tomtiarith a population of perhaps 4,000, we did not find Avy people remaining. Families fled with all their pro perty while our troops were entering Tye Wells ‘almeat every whore filled up and polluted. Ou men fave ev vopwhore shown the possible spirit, The y to us bel to the First Austrian cotps, t wad the Von Edolabeim cavairy di ¥)- elon, Saxo ys wore aiso perceived ainong the enemy. THE FEDERAL ARMY. The March in Wetalan. f the Paris Union AST The federal troopt have ai last marched; they have dancing saloons and large private previous evening, near Trautenau. The NEW YORK HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY, 18 1866. ie HS it A at their Dachy en Pp Frankfurty: Journal announces the entry into Coburg of Bayar troops coming from Hof. A battalion of “basseurs has advanced as far as Hild- berghausen. A detachmey't of pioneers has repaired the lines of Co- Durg-Lichtepfis and Coburg-Hildburgl which makes it supy,osed that the Bavarians have an intention of advancisy, toward Memingen, the environs of which are occupier, by the Prussians, THE BAVARIAN LANDWEHR. A desyatch from Munich, dated July 5, says:—The Gay of Bavaria, announces that the Bavarian head- imere been transferred from Meiningen to Kal- m2, A» or@ounance is expect tive to the mobilization of the landwebr. ATTACKING THE PRUSSI NB. An Kisenach despatch of July 4 says:—The Bavarians Thave attacked the advanced posts of the Prussians near Barchfeld. The Prussiaus have had ope man and two horses killed, men severely wounded, and fifty muskets. THE FREE CITIES. Overawing of the Pruss Adespatch from Hamburg of Yester- uly 4 gay resolved by a large majority to vote at the citizens? mecting to-day to accept the demands of Prussia uncon- ditionally Hamburg, the Baron de Lederer, will leave the city to- morrow. ‘Auother despatch, dated Berlin, July 4, says:—The Correspondence Provinciale (official paper) says General Falkensteip will soon put an end to the march of troops from the Southern German States. Frankfort will soon learn the danger of its hostile atti- tude toward Prussia, THE HANOVERIAN ARMY. Losses in Battle Before Its Surrender. The with the Prussians :— Killed—22 officers, 208 non-commissioned officers and soldiers, 176 horses, Wounded—78 viticors, 948 non-commissioned officers and soldiers, 72 horses. Besides whicu there are missing 812 non-commisioned officers and soldiers. Probably the greater part of these Jast have been made prisoners. The Hanoverians made prigoners of 869 soldiers and 10 officers, who were liberated the next day. Prussian Loot. ‘A letter from Heidelberg in the Paris Temps says:— The Prussians entered Rudsheim of the 20th ; they carried off three hundred florins from wn, pouring the wine into caski off in a steamer to Bingenbruck. itis not war, as the Russian officer said. ‘They behave much in the same way ‘Thus at Cassel the following, accord- iny of that pl officer as regulated by order of envering the place saluted the population ‘ great anxiety in Electoral Hesse therc(ore to be delivered. soon as possible. ITALY. all the passes of the mountains as far as the Stelvio. the valley of the Adige, has been strongly occupied. room enough between the fortress and the Inke. should think, of mountains and surprises; ne has at this momen fort thousand men uader his command. itivas. they wanted—viz. ; Tue reguiar army bas Sees wilt ‘email force cavalry, some artillery, four of have already arrived. will have enough on hi Owing to the ap to assume a very peculiar comprising twenty-four The General Wi A despatch from of July combat yesterday, the Ausirians deemed ry; Sieh Weroa as sae gE, Geve Garibaldi was ul ounded the side, bat will be able in a week to og’ Foy on te ng x Battle of Monte bald! hes attacked the ‘position “ot Mecie Suelo. Austrians, protected by their position, made a etrop~ sistance. The Kalian volunteers fell back «On Anjo, a vulage in Lombardy. Garibaldi i 7 wounded ri the thi PP powcr a 4 1866, As a consequence of yesterday's bettie, ustrians have evacuated the peelionn of ‘one Sueilo and Gaffare. They will be immediaiely occupied by Garibaldi. Italian Determination. gays:—The pablie journals evacuate Venetia to maroh the Prussians, the Italian army will pursue them ly until a junc- tou is effected between the Italian and Prassian armies. Italy ought not to leave Prussia alone, neither in victory nor defeat. Thoy believe in an immediate reau ‘of the cam- a, which will be continued wntit the Austrian ~~ ts dismembered. o---oen the Italian government ded tee wae =e aiuBgarian-Croatian party. Reinforeements for Austria. on says: —A of the bas entered Austrian = moving It ia wtated jively that t) ustrians: all the tions recently occupied on the right bank of the Mincio. AUSTRIAN ACTIVITY. A despatch from Brescia of the 34 of July says:—The Avstrians have cannonaded Desenzane without causing any damage. The report is confirmed that (he Austrians have constructed at Golto and 10 of diately opened its fre on the Namerous Austrian troops afe chiera and the environs. The Battle of Cw jza—The Fren por the Defeat of the Ital af reacia (July 1) Correspondenes of Paria } e Italian Army, nding iteelf in the presence of an enemy Which {t was golag #till further te seek, did not heaitate to accopt bactle. To fall back would have been, Perhaps, still worse than to fight at the enemy's choice of time and place, Prince Humbert had the honor to fire the first cannon- shot for the definitive freedom of Italy, and Bixio tho second. In the evening that vanguard covered the retreat of the army, The corps under Cugia maintained ite posi- tion all the day at Sommaampagna, not having & single moment of respite to aid the Govone and Brig. none divisions, which wore struggling on the plateau of Custoaza. The Cerale nm Ww inded at Ohow by ail We corps which had loft Verona by the road to San iaesimo and “oun Sirtori fell back, still fighting vall- antly from San Giustino to Val where bi have dofended himself, Durando having left hi morning a company of sappers to JNut he retired in the evening on seeing Cerale’s troops be. Ven on bis left and fearing to see himeelf outGanked, and |e retreat by Borgbetto cut off If 8:."tort hed slept at Valoggio, and he might have done ao a COrding to the statement of rome generals, the victory of ‘U¢ dar would have wnisined undecided. gnalized before Pes- Re- ted to be soon published rela. The Bavarians left on the fleld two officere and two ities by day, in moeting of citizens, specially convoked, it was It is rumored that the Austrian Minister Resident at Offieial Gazette, of Hanover, gives the following as the losses of the Hanoverian troops in the late encounter early m the morning the municipal cash box, but had the disappointment of only finding three florins in the Post-Otfice and five at the railway. To indemnify themselves for such a mea- re booty, they emptied the celebrated cellars of the which they carried is may be fine, but in all the coun- lacs, is the menu of a sub- General De Beyer, who on with the word ru:—‘* In the morning, coffee, butier and eggs; at i yn, soup, @ pound of meat, vegetables and a bottle of wine; at Bor, a lanch; for supper, meat, vegetables and acan of beer. The same suj (Be id ivate soldier, saving the bottle of wine, w! is rej beer.” Persons in easy circumstances may find it little to have to satiefy such appetites, but it is ruinous to the poorer and Hanover is from this devouring plague as pondence from Garibaldi’s headquarters:—Gencral Gari- daldi hag installed his neadquarters at Lonato, His posi- tton commands the railway which connects Brescia with Bergamo, Treviglio and Cremo, and which also joins that city to Milan by way of Bergamo and Treviglio. A few Garibaidians still remain at Milan. They are placed en échelon from Treviglio as far as Desenzano, with posts established on the borders of the Lake of Garda, and at ‘The pass of Porto Caffaro, which leads to Trente, in Tho fort of Roccs Danso, which guards it, has been confided to an officer of high reputation; it may be said tobe impregnable. Situated on the banks of the Lake of Idro, it commands the roads, for which there is just If the Austrians mean to attempt an invasion by the valleys which run transversely into that of Adige above the Lake of Garda, they will not, I come -by this road. The struggle now preparing will be obstinate enough in this quarter. Garibaldi is the man par ezc:llence for @ forty-five The ‘yollans may bo gprs Png toy Wy coeene are ipmpletely equipped, arms ve oom +f supplied joers and a few batteries of mountain Pieces, 22 my opmion, Generai De Thum ‘ands, Garibaldi the war is about ter. eral Gari- ts and rushed So Predmontoso patois, brdnred the at Se'time had ow [Brescia (July of Lyons Salut Public. it mpm fo Eun what the lon army Fees The day before the at a coun- aes regret SA rain Se The plan that Cialdini had presented before the campaign bas been again bas transpired as it nothing to what was said or done at this meeting. I saw Cialdini depart with his twe aids-de-camp for his headquarters at Forrara, looking sombre and serious. You haps know that here yy position of the correspondents of the jour- ‘als is almost intolerable, The Italian generals have got it into their heads that these gentlemen by their indiscretions had imparted to Austria the secret of the intended operations on the sad day of the 24th. That is difflcelt to admit, What lan was there? Austria, who has sentinels on the anks of the Mincio, was sure to learn the passage of tho Italian troops at Goito, Mozembano and Borghetto. Once the thing kuown, why should she not take measures to |i the too confident Italian army mto an ambuscade, which was marching toward the Quadrilateral without any information, as if it was simply a parade. The army of Victor Eimanuel did its duty; it fought with marvellous bravery; it has proved, no one can deny, of an exceptional solidity; but, to be Jjast, it must be added that there are no praises tu be ad- ‘dressed to the generals, who committed the gravest im- prudence by engaging a brave army on ground surrouad- ed with cannon, when it would haye been victorious on a field of battle. OUR SPECIAL DESPATCHES. @ur Paris Correspondence. Paras, July 3, 1806, NON-INTERVENTION ON THE BOURSE, The firmness of the Bourse is remarkable, The threes stand at 63f. 85c. for the next settlement, and for cash there has been a rise of 45c., the quotation being 64f. 25c, Italian stock has risen 1f. 80c,, and is quoted at 42°, 10c. The reagon for this rise is that Bourse people incline to believe in the success of the Prussians, and that consequently there will be no occasion for France to take part in the war. An article signed Boniface in this morning's Constitu- tionnel insists strongly that the case put inthe Em- peror’s letter of June 11, of a change in the equilibrium of Europe for the exclusive benefit of one great Power, which alone would provoke the interference of France, is not likely to arise. MARSHAL BENEDEK’S DEFEAT AND PLANS, Thero can beno doubt that Benedek’s army in Bohe- mia has suffered some considerable reverses, The fact is admitted by Vienna telegrams. Misgivings are felt at Vienna whether, after all, Benedek is the groat com- mander which he believes himself to be. He has dis- missed the Archduke Leopold from his command and written grandly to Vienna that he has his own plans, which are being steadily carried out, and that no war news must be expected from him for several days. ANTICIPATION OF THE BATTLE OF BADOWA. It does seem that the Prussian needle rifle has done terrible execution and that the very name of it now strikes terror in the Austrian ranks, Nevertheless I think it most unsafe to conclude from partial Prussian successes that Benedek’s plan of campaign 18 materially deranged. He will, I have.no doubt, fight a great battle this week. Unless he does he must abandon the upper Elbe and the railway line from Josephstadt to Pardubitz without striking a blow, leaving a clear and palpable ad- vantage to the enemy. ‘This I think a most unlikely course to be pursued by @ man of his reputatibn, end with such means as he ‘has at command. IMPERIALISM SEEKING MORE POWER. The Emperor is golmg to make the Senate vote an alteration in the constitution, the object of which is, I rather think, to clip the already not very extended privi- Jeges of the Corpe Légielatif. The debate on the address is to be abolished, and this, if proper compensation were granted in a really liberal-spirit, would be a public ad ‘vantage, because the address was an occasion for much useless palaver. A whole month was often wasted upon speeches leading to no better result than if they had been pronounced ina spouting club. The excuse was that members having no initiative could not speak upon all subjects at any other time. Well, it is, I believe, “proposed, although the subject is yet sub judice, to give the deputies a right, with certain timitations and re- strictions, to ask questions of ministers. But if, as pre- sumed, this fe only to be done by leave of the majority, the coming Senatus Consultum will be a serious reaction- ‘ary measure. There were rumers yesterday that the Senatus Con- eultum was to give the Emperor tmcreased powers, which would enable him to raise money in case of war emergencies when the Corps Législauf is not sitting; but this is not so much talked of to-day. It would bea monstrous thing. FRENCH OPINION OF ITALIAN GENERATA Durando, the Italian general who commanded the First corps d’armée, which was so frightfully out up at ‘the battle of Custozza, has been relieved from bis com- mand, and General Pianelli is put in his piace. General Durando, says the Débats, has sll the qualities but one which go to make an accomplished soldier. ,..8, is brave, sctentific, strong, active, in the Prigsring, ye’ Some Tyrolese priosis bave roused 00d tempered, firm, jast, merciful 2 terrible ts up @ portion of the A nas Ot a by represcattog ue Italians as 1s and | Prudent; but he has one fault, " ” he is ‘unlucky. aaa eee -wore 18 a Tumor that @ lieutenant.ca senneider, re- ‘Unsuccessful Hanoverian armyyion agreed to by tho fused to be bound by the ¢Afioment at the head of #i King, and that he is @{enburg Mountains, and seokii hundred men ing army. to Join the ayes POLICR CANARDS. . sew days ago people were perplexed to know where the forged proclamation attributed to General Benedek could possibly have originated. The secrot 1s now out, The Publicist of Berlin admits that it received the bom- bastic document direct from the Berlin police office. How disgraceful! Pants, Jovy 3, 1866. LORD DERBY'S ADVENT TO POWER IN ENGLAND. ‘The intelligence from England concerning the over- turn of the liberal Ministry has occssioned nc little ex- citement and uneasiness in the Tuileries. The prospect of an incoming tory admiuistration, with Lord Derby, the implacable enemz of Napoicon, at its heed, has had anything but » <eerful effect here, eaANCRS OF AN ANTI-NAPOLBON COALITION, In the present state of Continemtal complications the advent of a leader in England opposed to the present French dynasty bas an ominous look. It suggests con. Ungencies in which powerful coalitions may be estab- tablished, having for their object tho preservation of the national life of Belgium and Holland, and the mainto- mance of frontiers this side of the Rhine, which are per: haps contrary to the dosigns of the French Emperor, who bates the treaties of 1615. ‘The advent of Karl Derby to power means a coalition of England with Russia and Anstria, and perhaps a gen- eral European war, against France, if the latter attempts to carry her boundaries to the Rhine. WAR FOR THE TREATIES OF 1815. The tory administration of England is for war in case of an attempt to disturb the treaties in elation to Bel- gium, and no one doubts the desire of Russia to stop in with her mighty power and rectify some troubles she has long sought to correct. Austria, ef course, would gladly accept aid from any source to maintain her own integrity while she crashed her ambitious rival, Prus- sia, and preserved, at the same time, her possessions ‘no Venetia, AUASIAN INTEREST. An outlet for her fleet is what Russia desires, and the sick man of Turkey may again appear upon the stage, playing his Gnal engagement. DONAPARTE PREPARING FOR A SHOCK, The Emperor of France ts too astute not to see the Perils before him, and he is taking the necessary steps to prepare himself for the coming shock. All remains quiet on the surface to the superficial observer, but be- Jow the currents are in motion, and work is being done which will be apparent whon the day for action arrives, If I mistake not, orders hate already been given to call in ail the forloughed men of the army. Every de- partment of the military force is being inspected and nade reedy for eervice. In twenty-four hours Frence can have six hundred thousand men propared for the field, and they can be concentrated at any point in ten The greatest activity is observed in the navy yards, where ships are being fitted out with the greatest des- Pate. All of these manifestations have their meaning. No op believes that the Empire will be at peace many mouths, THE SWORD LIKELY TO BE DRAWN, ‘The conviction is general that France must draw the ‘sword. When the time comes you will not wait long to hear that guns aro thundering from Russia to the Medi- terranean, and on the high seas. The grand crash of battle must come, and that is a happy nation which can remain a calm and undisturbed spectator of the fleld, THE PRUSBIAN VICTORIES, The war against Austria seems to be exceedingly lively and effective at the north, where Prussia is deal- ing some tremendous blows against her enemies. The extraordinary promptness and activity which have marked the movements of the Prussian armies have placed them in the most advantageous positions. Saxony was overran and conquered almost without firing a shot, and the Prussians advanced upon Austrian territory before the latter had opened their eyes. The Austrian plans for the campaign were entirely destroyed, and instead of making a grand offensive movement, having for its objective point Berlin, they ‘are compolted to remain on the defensive, and even to rotire before the tremendous blows of the Prussian princes. THR ITALIANS REPAIRING DAMAGES, While the Prussians are gaining devided and solid suc- cesses in the North, the Italians are healing the breaches occasioned by the battle of Custozza, where thay were handled severely. ‘The army is concentrating under the King, and will doubtless make another movement in a short ume, Meanwhile an occasional affair between cavalry de- tachmenta, in which tho Italians have shown themselves very capable, keeps up the spirits of the Tatians to a good degree, But your correspondents at the seal of war will keep you fully posted on these points, THB HERALD WAR CORRESPONDENTS. It is reported that General Benedek has at last con- nted to allow correspondents to accompany his head- quarters, but Idoubt it, General La Marmora fs still obdurate, and will not listen to the propositions! of the correspondents. Ibelieve your special correspondent to the Prussian headquarters will accomplish lily object. ENGLAND. The New Ministry. [From the London Herald, July 5.} The moxt important offlees in tho new otmin- istration are now filled up, and the writs wiil be issued either this day or to-morrow Iu iho case of the Under Secretaries of State and the Secretaries to tho Treasury, as they do not vacate their seats, a day or two may elapse before the appointments are finally arranged. In the meantime we may anuounce that the Marquis of Abercorn has accepted the J.ord Lieutenancy, and that Lord Naas will be Irish Secretary. Mr. White: side will succeed to the Chief Justicesh'p of Ireland, to be vacated by Chief Justice Lefroy, and in all probability, Mr. Brewster will be ord Chan- cellor, Mr. Patton will be Lord Advocate. Mr. Henley, it is said, "wii! not take offtce, and Sir Robert Peel’s is mentioned in connection with the Duchy of Lancaster. The Earl of Bradford will be Chamberlain. The office of Steward has ben otfe to the Dike of Marlborough; Lord Burghley be Comptroller of the Househo! be First Naval Lord of the Admiralty; Earlo will be the Civil Lord; Lora Longfor Bec. retary for War. Up to a late hour last night no, definite arrangements had been made beyond those which .we have already announced. ‘The Postmaster General will not be in the Cabinet. THE MINISTRY INSTALLED. Lonpon, Saturday, July 7~A, M. The Derby Cabinet has been installed. AQUATICS, will Sir John Hay will an Un Mr DEFEAT OF THE AMERIOAN CHAMPION. [From the Manchester Examiner, July 5. scullers’ race between Kelley, of The great ee and Hamil), of America, for £250 a side; five miles, place ‘Tyne wi won by Kelley, by nearly Tait a mlle.” Notwith. stauding the early bour of the race—half-past seven o’clock—and the drawbacks of uncertainty wheh until attended it, there were 8 all the usual charactoristics of The weather was mild as could be desired. le disturbed the surface sale bepet of wind astir being a faint breeze Gat side, More than es ae all heavily laden, lay a aay the ig vel, ans poral wore t! with The Rabbitt he, ry people. the other favorite points of view were also crowd: APPEARANCE OF TAR MEN. It was evident from the early 4 made by the two competitors and th in so that no them for iy upon them for wan! of punctua:ity. Hamill was the first to put in rf did shortly before seven o'clock, on He was accompanied by his brother, Mr. J. Laughlin, and John Mackay, sculls, Hamill looked the ure of heal sound traini and during the time intervened be- tween his arrival and when he bad to get into his skill, he walked leisurely up and down the quay. At Ove minates eoven came down the river im his cutter, whi G. Drewitt. At the Mansion House quay he al! upon the raft. He did pode men Temained upon the timber, and per- sonally looked after his akiff, which was rowed down close after the cutter. Precisely at half-past seven o'clock, both men got into their skis, Kelley being the first. to pull off from the shore, which he did amid loud cheers from those on board the steamers in the imme diate vicinity. Hamill lost no time in following suit. | THE CUTER Xetey, vith Drowitt Pp oytyme bag arene Sok up her position at the ete stations. | That iYgh' Level bridge {rom tue north in “) AY Kelley's side, according to the resalt second .§%% Hamill was attended to by Jack Claspor AMiiother eight, stroked by George Strong. Both men yaddied off to their respe tive cutters, and at oneo themselves for the coming contest. Not much time was lost by either of them, Kelley soon doffing bis flanve!s and straw hat, which be banded into his cutter, and then laid bis boat end on to the stroqn. Hamill not having any superfluous clothing of which to divest himself, allowed his skiff just to lie athwart the stream until Kelley should be ready, Bs few main an nly avery few minutes were spent in rettii re Pared, so that at exactly twenty-one minutes to clait o'clock the cry was raised, ‘ Tiey’re off! they’re off!" and so indeed they were, but #0 easy did they get away that it was almost Imperoeptibie. At the first two strokes Kelley ‘kif shot out ahead, and in a few more he bad ber stem clean past Ham ill Kelley pulled his | long, jaunching stroke, whi that of Hamill’s was short and quick, at something li nearly two to one of Kelley's, It was piainly ap- parent from the start that these would have. Tite) itted against thove of the English cham. on the river and its ‘@ great event on the tions that were ir friends that both should be cast which be Jon Honse quay. John Hamill, Mr. latter carrying his ft and " rowed to a up ol the shook him off, and not onty so, vd the Skinn ire was leading the American by about a length. The latter, however, nothing daunted, gave way with a will, his secnes = —_ Fees about three to two of 8, althou f bis strokes seemed to have but litle effect cheering the steamers was tremenduous, th sme pene Bee aii! their respective men to urge orgy = Mod tends of the American still thinking that By the time they arrived at the Grindstone Quay, fo na fate tore pt taanea bat ot OF, iat be Wad his bost coumpletein 0 speares ot , and was giving Hamill the benefit Water, @ cheoring board the boats boat” aldbn ve “quay Be " Opposite thee’, 20*y, down into ance. the two boats, until at the gas another length to the gap between , Hamil, however, was pulling a plucky stern »., wn was, tion until geting to Watcrson’s quay. Hore Kelley was fully four lengibs ahead, and th jore Kelley was fully four le there pd aytow eaeby «J These were met by the assertion, and perhaps belief on the part of some, that he was only saving himself for finish. This belief, however, was a delusion, for Kelley, admirably piloted by Drewitt, gradually in the gap be- tween the boats. “Jack Clasper did all he could to keep Hamill straight, but could not succeed. At Ciasper's boathouse, shot ahead magnifi centiy, #0 much so, ‘ad Of at least ten longth north side of the course, to gain some sl advantage if possible, and the movement cost him some liv ground, while Kelly, amid tremendous cheering, was Still gaining. At the lower end of the Annie great cheering burst forth, as it was seem that the American lewked ahead, and then pulled , for about @ sone of strokes, He might possibly, by this in per. bape @ Jength. but Kelley saw the gan did the same, Here Kelley was, at a modest reckoning, eight or pind lengths atead. ' The steamers were in no way pre: on the last man, and a good course was kept tor the ‘itors, At Armstrong's blest furnaces tee ee sition of (tk” Towers had much aitered, for Kelley by this time got twelve lengths in front, and he now noomed te easey'imseif a trifle, although he mere ree ing as fast as b.* Opponent. On passing the far. paces there were (oud #houte that it was all over, afd that Hamill would Sever ae he was continual! looing ground. ey ay was next ca : where Kelley ined in very short im Ubree or four moro Snatbe: and ‘when the man w j ite the Sieit wan abeeast er 4 LEFT HAND EFFORT. Here Hamill pulled with his left band as if he were going to land, but his erratic course was quickly altered ‘under the direotion of J. H. Gonos hug Tavern, on the King's Meadows, Armstrong's) and virtually over, as it was almost impossible that the American conid recover the lost ground. Notwithstanding that he pos- sessed such a commanding lead Kelly continued to exert ly, jeadows, and must have been at least forty lengths be- hind, Hamill, on entering the strait for the Meadows, seemed to improve his course somewhat, and alao pulled with greater regularity than he had done since leaving Clasper’s boathouse, This gave new hopes to the sympathizors of the Amer- ican, and an attempt to renew the excitement was inade by the thronge who followed in the wake of the coma- petitors; but this was shor lived, for on glancing on ward to the may, bo champion it was evident that he was fully prepared for and equal to any improvement in the cofMition of hfs antagonist. When Kelley saw Hamill’s spurt be increased his own strokes and continued to draw steadily ahead, and finaily banished all hope from the breasts of those who sported the American colors. Tho confusion which had, ever and anon, prevailed up the course to this point among tho steamers was now ob- viated by the great width of the river, and likewise trom the fact that the anxious excitement as to who would win, which imparted a species of wildness to the actions of the crowding spectators, was now completely allayed; the only object bemg to ascertain by how many lengths’ Kelly would go in Grst, FAILING, The steady pulling of Hamill was of short duration, for when alongside of Derwent Haugh he again relaxed into a zig-zag course, and his strokes seemed even more irregular aud less powerful than in any previous part of the contest; Kelley, on the contrary, kept a most perfect course from the Meadows to the suspension bridge, and bis pulling never varied from the beautiful long power- ful stroke with which he started. Long before ap- prowching the bridge the raco was virtually over, us it was impossible within the distance for Hamill to overtake bis antagonist. Kelley pulled steadily onward, lightly to inérease his wnd reemed q , Hamill k lead without + sping ip te same rate of progre: Ma.ntained throughout, both mea Keeping well m with the vou shore, ‘Ther Was no change i posion to the end of the race, Ko passing the six hundred yar ngton point the winner by AS ho turned hia boat, i was hailed by a siunultencous eheer f and the assembled crowd which fr-nget DEFEAT AND A MANLY GkiBTING. > Kelly lay upon his oars until Hawill came up, and then pulling alongside, the gailant competitors of the day sbook hands in the most cordial manner. The friendly act was hailed vy another cheer. Both men were thon taken on board the refereo’s hoat—the Louise Crawsliay—and the steamars at once set out on their re- turn to Newcastle quay. Time, 33 minutes 20 seconds ‘The umpires were Mr, ©. Bash for KeHey, and Harry Clasper tor Hamill, Mr, G. H. 1. Hawks officiating as referee. Keiley, after getting on board the referee boat, generously made a collection for the losing man, whieh amounted to#8, The betting at siart was 6 to 4 on elley. Afterwards any odds might have beeu had upon him. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. THY LONDON MONEY MARKET. Our telegram from Liverpool of tho morning of the Tth of Jaly gives tho following prices from Loudon, which are probably, however, only the closing rates of the Oth instun Consols, 86) * United states 84; a 8655. five-twenties, 67 a 67! Iilinals, 77 a 77%. HE LIVERPOOL MARKETS. Lavervoon, July 7—Morning. ‘To-day’s markets have not opened. There is couse- yews g nothing later than what was sent by the Nova tian, 43 Eriow, 87 a TRE MAVRE COTTON MARKET. Havnn, July 5, 1866. The Havre cotton market be! is very quiet, Tres bas Orleans 172f, a 170f; bas do. Non-Arrival of the Africa. Haurax, July 17—10 P. M. bi are no signs of the Africa, A thick fog pre- vai The Steamer Pioneer at St. Johns. Sr. Jonne, N. ¥., July 14, 1866, The steamship Pioneer, from Hutl for New York, errived ber: on (he 12th, ehort of coal, and sailed again on the 18th, New York messages of the 12th have reached hore, ANTI-RENT TROUBLES. The Old Ant4-Rent Troubles Revived in Albany County—The Sheriff anda his Deputies, while Ejectment, Assaulted by a Large Party of Anti-Ronters and Compelied to Re- tarn to Albany—The Military Ordered to the Scene To-day, d&e. * Aunany, July 17, 1866, The anti-rent troubles have broken ont afresh in this county, and have assumed quite a serious character. Sheriff Fitch, while endeavoring to execute a legal pro- cessihas been forcibly resisted, and he and his deputies violently assaulted. The Sheriff leit here yesterdaby eject one Peter Warner from the m)see ia arrival” him, He was accompanied by aix dees of war’? was the disaffected, ata point about five miles from + Mh home manner ove: vue they were met all along Serving a Writ of THE CHOLERA, Five Additional Cases of Cholera and “ Four Deaths in New York—Six Casés. im Brooklyn and Five Deaths—Os¢ Case on Ward's Island—Two Cases and One Death in Jersey City. ‘The following additional cases of cholera have been reported since yesterday morning:— CHOLERA ON WARD'S ISLAND, From Ward’s Island it was reported yesterday morning that acholera patent had expired there the previod’ evening, The report also contained @ request to the Board of Health that some one of ite representatives niight attend the post-mortem examination. CASES REPORTED IN THE CITY. ‘The report of a cholera case in the house No, 133 Mul berry street proved on the examination of Dr. Joyoe that the woman so represented was only suffering from cholera morbus. She is dong favorably It was announced by telegraph at half-past seven yes day morning that a man nained David Nebort, and re- siding at 83 avenue A, was attacked at two A. M. with. symptoms of cholera, and died one hour subsequently. Mary McDonald, aged 24, married, died the night be+ fore last at 83 Shoriff street. She was ill only twenty- four hours, ana is supposed to have succumbed to chulera, Dr. Duggan, who attended her, reported her case as on@ of fever and malignant dysentery, She had only come to this country seven mon'hs ago. Minna Seigmond, aged 38, dicd the evening before last, after one day's illness, at No, 98 Morton street, with symptoms of cholera, Dr. Dennison, however, reported the case as one of cholera morbus. Achild of the Mrs. Seigmond just mentioned, Jose- phine, aged 634 years, died the came evening alter one day’s idness. The premises, on each visit of the medical authorities, were cleaned und thoroughly disinfected, MKAUTH OF BROOKLYN. The cholera cases reported since our last bulletin im this city are as follows:— Elizabeth Shannon, aged thirty-two, King street, be- tween Van Brent and Sullivan sireets; said to be im- proving; under mevical John Simorcon, Richards street, between Sullivan strecis, No hopes for lis recovery ent yesterday afwrnogn. ‘ A child, aged nineteen months, named Adelaide Lut- ot and wuned gen, corner of Hudson and Fuiton avenues, died at noom on Monday last. ‘Another child, aged three years, named James 0 Brien, corner of Walcot aud Conover stroots, has been su toring the last twodays. His condition for recovery was favorable last even Joseph Mussay pid, corner ¢ rim and Dikeman <tr » hour on Sonday », Forty tfth preemet police, \vicem do by Dre Novih, at Wilga Anderson, living at the comer rards etre (©, whe had bec nded diced about three o'clock yesverday: af teruoon, Officer Thompson reported Allon was taken {il this forenoon, and pronoun it nant Hoaith Board was notl Patrick Roorke, No. 436 Columbia street, dicd after twenty four hour ness, without medical attendance, The case wus reported at the siation house by the Rev. Mr, Goodman, who a/iministered the rites of the church, Health authorities were notified NEW JERSEY CARES. Thecase of James Kiernan, reportéd in yesterday's Herarp, aged seven years, and who lived at No, ¢ Jersey street, Jersoy City, is more promising than the primar, symptoms indicated, Jane Kiernay, his sister, aged fifteen years, whose case was previonsiy reported, died at four o'clock om Monday evening under all the ‘syinptoms of choles. {a woman named Ellen br, Hynoux atteaded, cholera’ morbus. Movements of Gene Coxcorn, N, H., July 17, 1866. The journey of General sherman through the Cran State On his toute to Hanover iv attended by very en- thusiastic demonetrations of welcome at all points where the public get # giliopse of him. Tho General in this city today ed a great ovation, & vast crowd fathered to welcome him. He was received at cb ‘apitol by Governor Smyth, andtappropriately repied to an address of welcome by the Governor. After the ree ception, which closed with some cordial hond-shaking, the General proceeded in a special train to Hanoy News from New Orleans. New Oxveans, July 16, 166, ‘The steamship Mexico arrived to-day from Havana. She reports that New York shipping there was being sub- jected to five days’ quarantine. Louisiana will provably sead two sets of delegates to the Philadelphia Convention—one composed of original Johngou mon, and the other of democrats. ) ‘the Texas Railroad Company has organised, and will proceed immediately to consirnct thelr road. ‘The Jack fon Railroad Company bave overcome all their difficale ties. Beauregard writes hopefully from Europe. Cotton, Ligc. dearer; sales 1,600 bales, low a 92°. a Bde. To-day’s receipts, 553 bala. Sugai J4c. Sterling exchange, 163. New York exchange, 3¢ @ J premium. News from British Ho TAs. New Onceans, July 16, 1566. Advices from British Honduras state that the duties ber, The Assembly hed Passed bille it ing whe ation of bad characters: rerulatl and the export of arms aod_ammanitien, The India war was still raging. The National Game tn Philadelphia. PmrapeLeaa, Jaly 17, 19668. Seren thousand persons witnessed the base ball ~~ Detween the Athletics and Irvingt the recent victors in their match..m'toll before there, New York. A smart showath atmosphere mencement of the garvod—Ath 76; 2 slightly. ‘The axuaked four tims Toe ‘athtet'es made ee iD one inn ‘This victory gives teniplonship to tue Athletics. ~ Died. Frov,— At Elizabeth, N, J., on Tuesday afternoon, July 17, Hesny Frey, eon of the tate R Floy, Notice of tuneral hereafter.” S#¥- Samues Flog, GRaxt.—On ‘Lnesal , July 47, RANT, wife toe on Keehn Pt nace are tity | Titman Gra sent sh gone,” 1M Anam wie of BOof Mr. Warner th ms . lends of the family are respectfully invited ing a et ae wereyaentreniea by a | ationd the funera!, on Thursday afternoon, at on mn, The doors were locked, and Although the erent informed the ininates that (he matter mig) nteabil adjusted they would not admit him, ie tror pee ey the door and succeeded in goit when the door was forced ‘one of his logs intide, ond his mb very se- ted an entrance, whet tiempted to concihinte, but all to no ‘purpone, Girceted his deputies to execnte the writ of ejectment by removing the furnitare; but aa soon a4 Vv proceeded to the work they were Eurrounded on all tes by ‘ upwards of seventy-five resolate and “omen, non of whom were masked ¢ Wwast’ di-gnived, The Shenf! received several blows, and Doputy James Gillespio was very roughly used. Finding it impoosib : Live writ with (he sinall force at his, Aiaposal, tho Shoot withdrew from the premises, the autironter® hooting at him and challenging him to make an arrest, They were armed with clubs, but displayed no firearms, althongh they hal them about thelr persons, They deiied Che Shoriff to execute any writs, and gave him to understand that any attempt to do so would be violently resisted, no motter what might be the result, The Sherif and his party then returned to th and immetiately issued an order to the commandin, oftiver of the Tenth reziment, New York stale Natio Guard, to detail one hundred won from bis command, sully armed and equipped, to proceed to “ihe seat of war,” to ald him in executing the writs of ojectment held by him, The force will leave to-morrow at half-past seven, under command of Acting Colonel James McFar- land, and will remain in the disaiectod district so long a8 their services may be required. Should the jorco be insufficient to cope with the enemy, the whole of the military of fhe county will be ordered out, There is excitement in the city, and the different company arinories are busy Places to-n'eht ‘The Tart. FASHION COURSE, L. 1.—rROTriNG. Tesspay, July 17, match $1,000, mile beats, Hest tree in five, io harness, M. Rodin mamed roan mare Lady Jane D. Mace named bay stallion city =s ss First heat. Second TROTTING IN oe atom, Jaly 17, 1 4 Jarve attendance at the mile track at 3 Mys- Lau in good condition, but the and tho newness of the track 0 Tt was an excellent and very cl contested fd every one appeared satiated fry horse ‘aud bie Boston), July 17, purse $2,000; wagons. bo. Lady Thorne....2 10 12 1 br. @, Geo, Wilkes.1 2 0 2 1 2 § BBO; 2:98%¢ ; 918844; 2:08 it. 1866 Hornet, and ana Aletter from Captai date’ Lapabachoe Hi viow ‘accounts ‘in rogard to ‘Say® that the at Hilo has erp J the men, who were all in a destitute Got rfd of without delay, and by heaich, o'clock, from No. 14 Vanderbilt avenue, Brooklyn. Havnis.--On Tuesday, Jaly’i7, Avram. Harnis, 60th vear of hie age. “ J an sing ‘he rolaives and friends of Ue family members of Independence Loilgo No. 7 y andthe members of Covenant Lodge. No; 8°. 0. ob. ©. ¥., are hereby invited to aitend the funeral, from hie: late ‘Fosidence, No, 312 West Twanty-elghih street, om ok. Thureday afternoon, at three o July 17, Jenmwap Hanvicax.—On Taoaday evenin Hannicsy, in the 48th year of his age. ‘amity invited to attend the fuueral, on Tharelay alieresen oe The friends and relatives of the / “ at two o'clock, from the residence of his sister Bar rett, No. 408 Wator atroot, oe ae Lyx. --On diouday, July 16, Ricnanp Lywcu, a native of Mullingar, Ire'and, in the 4: His friends aud relatives are eaapenaale neied 10 ate tend the fnneral, thie (Weduceday) afternoon, O'elock, from lie late Poaldonce, Nor 44g Pine a Lr Over Deaths Seo Third Page.) _ + MISCELLANEOUS. BOTH CHRONIC AND INFLAMMATORY RHI MCALEER AA mate are being dnity. e Great RUC ATC REM Sota Uy all gruapican GED JOINTS AND ALL ured by ir 760 Brondway, BAD NAILS, TENDER FRET, a, pain by Dr. RICE, 88 Bowery (bani pan dingy, Rice's Annihilator cures Sos, coe REDERICK I. KING, COUNSELLOR AT LAW, SPB. einlist on Hivorce and ¢ (every State." Ofice 212 Brondway a aad BN AND Ni s 8 mF ate AND, RURGRS Cnariey re 25 cents, Ageuts, DEMAS RAuNBS: MisMONs ov MoraEns Mr. Fitlar hildven. ¥ & €0,, Zt Pari M' Qui TORS All kinds of Fr 00 piecos Mosquito Net; pieces Bobinst Tnce. ee and Can. it Retry, 447 Brondway $ MADE NEW WITHOUT SPECTACLES, doctor, or medicine. Pamphlet mailed dress B. Foote, M.D. 1,18) Broadway, NY ee Comfort and Cure for the Rupo 5 B. Foor, M.D. 1.100 Broadway, Yoo ee Addrese, lal Information for 1 op. Address t. 'M. Poors lartied. Sent free in B. Foote, M. D., 1,130 Broad. way, N.Y. Medical Common Sense. quo agen, sf $1," Kent by mail everywhere pqetpaid "hates tape 7. a gent tren, Address the author, Ee 1189 Hrovd N.Y. Consultation free daily, from \ stance may eon alive en ERMANENT AND WIDE-SPREAD a8 Is THE _~ BAST EVIDENCE UF Tk es THE GOODNESS OF BBANDARETH'S PILLS, ‘They should be in such fomuy, ron ly for use. REMEMB, cHo. MUST TREATED AS A sis iN. ou have this bison, your safety demande It ould be vowels, vail ‘The same rule a COU eH a HEUMATISM, ASTHMA, PLEURISY, DIARRILEA AND COLICS, In fact all sickness ix the consequence of active |inpurttios ‘THESE BRANDRETH'S PILLS remote, and remove saf faly. Viood ie thus puridiedk and every organ is restored (> Evincipal offic, Brandreth House, New York. Seo B. Brandreth is in white letters on the government ~ all drugainte. The fol roe ° mane ir? the ‘formas moved: T i. oom PURa AN THE WORLI wel Ferguson and Henry F ‘New COAPRD WEEN SCARE OMLATING PILLS, York, ‘§ Thomas, Superior to «ugar, “MB, Morris, Joupn Will Peter Pree from taste, Apion Jou” Newer steken or John Camplyy, Fred. known to or cathartic pills in general The only vegetable substitute for calomel v6 Mtoe world, end superior to all purgauive, alvoroa tee vi eee TUELATE Pie SYSTEM A prize fight \twoon , oi tieecd walt Velmont College, but the ‘die. | from the Jb, liver, bowels, Kidneys, etn ter ceher’G loge, Dotto «4. See ome eae to Gray's ferry road, whore they DISRABED HUMORS. Royce poeeivedy yee wae degiared victor, Pring 96 conte 00.. No, 67 Mattap lane,