The New-York Tribune Newspaper, July 3, 1866, Page 1

1 > yor. XXVL..NO- 7871, W AR! A WEEK LATER FROM EUROPE. The War Actually Begun. - Rapid and Brillian Mever of the Prussians. - ¢axony, Hanover, Hesse- Hesse-Cassel, and Nassau, Yy 33 They Occu Barmita - Phe Cities of Dresden, XHanover, and assel Captured. SEL TAKEN PRISONER | i8 KL —— TREELECTOR O Beveral Encounters between the Pruseiaus, Austriaus and Federals. - verian Arnies Junetion of the Saxon and 1 with the Aust oneeniration of a Federal Army at Frankfort, et PRUSSIANS INTO ECNEMiA_. ) Manifestoes of the Emperor of Austiia 4 and the King of Prissia, Declaration ef War Retween Austria and kaly, RDVANCE CF THE o The Iialians Cross the Mincio Unopposed. of June days later ne The luns IRt Liverpe b Jupe. The City of L Bavenat noen on the 20th. The Britannia arrived at Glasgow on the 18th, The arrival of the American squadron, consistin Migut Queenstown o anonitor being a ©f the Miautonomah across the Atlantic wasrecarded complete su She would proceed to Portsmouth in o | fow days ompanied by the Augusta, and ultimately The Asbwelot is bound for they would go to Rus Clina. A telegram from Bremen states that a passe: the imterior conld not reach that portow wance of the Prussian army into Havor steaser Ericsson would not sail frow Brewen Work on the 20tk June es avpouneed. THE WAR IN EUROPE. TT™TE GI.,‘A.‘ —— Declnration of War Prussia isswed a formal declaration of war against Austria on the 18tk of June. War had also been formally r from | 0 the ad. declared by Prussia against Saxony * Diplomatic relations between’ Prussia and Bavaria were suspended on the 18th, and the vespective Ministers Rad received their pasports. | Tho Freuch Embassadors were 10 ok after Prussiay in- | terests at Vienna and Munich. —~— Flostilitien in Naxony, Siles The Prussians oceupied Dresden an the 180k of Ju A telegraw from Dresden of June 16 3¢ @roops entered Saxony last night from th Strebla, in addition to their invasion across the eastern end western frontiers. The King has issued a proclama- tion, addressed to his faithful people, in which he relies wpon their Joyal codperation in the present em His Mojesty left here this morning¥o jo sompauied by Burou Buest aud the M 1t is officially stated that in rejécting the Prossian ulti- | matum which demanded the reductian of the army to 4 | peaco footing, Baron Von Buest justified the mobiliza of the Saxon troops by referring to the resoljtions of the Federzl Diet. In reply to the point of the ultimatum re- | ating to the elections for a Parlinment simultaveously in Saxony and Prussia, Baron Buest declared that s Ger- mnan Parhament could not be convoked by any single Gov- erument, The King of Saxony approved the motives for the rejection of the ultimatum on the ground of his duties a8 a member of the Confederation. A dispateh from Vienna of June 18 says: Hundreds of Baxon inbabitants are fiying into Bohemia. The Prussiaus are forcibly exralling men p to 40 years of age. Bork, Bohemia, June 19.—On Saturday 20,000 Prus, | eiaus occupied Machern, two wiles from Leipsic. and eubsequently Warzen, Daklen and Riess. ! Railway communication between Leipsie and Riess s | destroved. The Westphalian Ariny Corps, stationed at Schkenditzis | @oing to the Silesien fro | 9.—Adviees from Bobemia state that | e Saxon Royal arts have been removed from all places | oeeupied by the Prussians, and replaced by Prussian | @rms. Considerable contributions bave been lesied. Up to the present timé the Prussiaus Lave not crossed | the Austrian frobticr. The'Queen of Saxony arrived at Prague on the 16th, and the rest of the Royal family excepting the King and Crown Prinece, who are with the army. The Saxon Treasury and. | “valuables and the provisions for the army Lave been trans- ported for security to Bobeniia, | King John of Saxooy is withdrawing with all his army | fnto Bohemia. | VIENKA, June 19.—Adgices received here from Bohe- #uia, dated yesterday, otate that the Naxon Royal srms | bave been removed from all places ocenpied by the Prus- | sisus, and replaced by Prussian srins. Considerable con tributions have been levie A slight skirmish has taken place between Prussian and | I:‘.n cavalry pickets between Meissen and Kettschen- | lie Prussian | North, near on GORLITZ, June 19.—Prince Frederick Charles bas issued ®n order of the day to the Prussian troops ocenpyiog Sax- ©0), deglaring that the Sexou inhabilents we Lot to be | 61723409 1h | near Wurzelsdort, and they are hour'y expectod to advauce | iuto Bolemia," | rifles and other war material. | meintained among the Prussiau troops. N W-YORK, TUESDAY, JULY 3, T HE WAR IN GERMANY. %0, 3 R "" s "::,nu,,,,,' A 0 *, 2y, L FRANKENSERC O T— A \RERG I\ iy i CLAUCHAUQ CHENNITZ of e e W, (.. F “SeLaven LB 7 { 20 \\ 7CA’AS.SEARS §0.66 FULTON ST.N.Y The Kingdom of Sason). | regulaly in excess of the exponditures. Tho anuual revenuo _ of Saxony, one of the States of the ! is about 810,000,000, pearly one fifth of which is dertred from | e Condihuation 4 | railways, ennals and the p ce. The presert Coustitution | o miles, a0d hagh populat | of Saxouy dates from Sept. 4, 1531, byt it has un, + were Lutherans, | €7al alterations and modifications since that time. The form 208 German Cath: | Of Fovernme monarehy, the Leglelature being Jointly in ¢ ment (the | ing of two chambers), and the King exere slog t e power, G it sty 'y | of which be s the sole depositary, throazh reeponsibie u an Btates. Tho kingdom s divided | tere T tary power of Sazeny has greatly on. I | since 1615, when one-half the kingdom had to be ¢ e iy i L Prussia, end of late years the military efficiency of the popa- regards both hren and population. Dresdea the eapital, bas o | 191i0n hias also sank very congiderably. In 1602 e strengih populatien of 147,00 he wecond eity of the king- | Of the army was as follows & regiments of Infantry of the Line o Saxony awosauted in 1661 to The debt bas been 1530, but tiis inerease is owing mainly set-work of State roilways, built at aoostof over & The finances of the Kinpdom are innbe 1t being P —————— 8000, The p slers dom, il 1o 846 wore than 10 the establisime * regurded a8 enemics : and strict diseiphine maintained. ‘The Austriau troops are to be requested to wit when ety and not to be treated as On Saturday 20,000 Prussians about two miles from Leipsic, Railwey |t tirely iu- | 1 u and Riesa, aud Ries eommuic. terrupted. aud the raiiwiy e at Riesa destroyed. The (& bridge over the Elbe at Meissen has been burut. Only the southern road from Leipsie is still open, ¥ awm of the 18th from Re . t cr Austrian aud Prassian cavalry on the road to Rumbarg, and close to the frontie; The Prussians retiested. Marienthal, Ostriiz and Leubaare are ocoupied by 1wo Prassian roziments of iafautry and one of hussars, aud Lerustait by two regi ients of cavalrs. The Prassians are also close to tho frontier sk place vesterday between some | t An Austrian patrol crossel the Silesian frontier at Gubran and fired upes a Prussian patrol on the 19th, Dirisions of the Austriau troops had crossed the Silesian frontier at Klingebeut Vast armies were ¢ Dresden, and a great batile wge expected for the pos sion of the Saxon Kivgdom. e | The Prusinns in Hawever. The Prusiians entereithe Capital of Hanorer on Juue 7. Gen. Manteuffel, at the bead of the Prussiai troops en- tered Luneburg, in Hanover, on Juue 1%, The Prussians are reported to have cut off the communi cations of the Hunoverian army, and rendered its junc “deral Corps impossible. ranach arrived at Stade June 18, hem to their homes, s mortare, neeptrating in the neighborhood of s t tion with tie Aust The' Prussian Col. and disarmed the zarrison, dismissi He took possession of 21 guus and nume Breme: rt that the Hanoverian treasure s been sent to E; d. HANOVER, June 19.—Gen. Von Masteuffel is the chief commander of the Prussian troops in Harover, He will take all necessary administrative measures in the capacity of Prussian Commissioner, LuserERG, June 19.—Upon entering Hanoverian terri tory Gen. Manteufiel issucd the following proclamation: “ His Majesty the King of Prussia has for weeks past endeavored to settls the questions pending with Hanover. ““These eflorts having failed, the security of Prussia de- mands that no enemwies shall remain in the rear of the army. The King requires the disbundment of all the Hanoverian troops in excess of a peace footing, and it is only by this step that Hanover can be spared the sufferings of war, Until that is eflected, Hanover is considered as belligerent. “ 1 do not come 48 an enemy to the inhabitants. Private property will be strictly respeeted, and discipline will be It is for youto ournals as t « meet us in o friendly manner.” e Central Germany. THE PRUSSIANS IN JMESSE CASSEL, HESSE DARMSTADT AND NASSAU, A todegrow frog Cuseel of June 17, ways: The 'rug N 9, PV e - Qi Vsp\fi‘fn slight e Gen. vou Mateuffel has taken place in that town against the Governn account of its having rel neutrality sgainst Prussis. N 2, 0y /«/‘/ ‘:\ s S/BIZRAUN (men). Chasseirs( Cuvalry( m N f Artillery (wes) jaus bave arrived at Giessen, on the Hesse Darmstadt froutier, and a regiment of Prussian Hussars have marched to Marburg in Hesse Cassol, The Prussians entered Cassel June 18, ‘The Elector is at Frankort. The Eighth Federal Army Corps is following closcly oa he track of the Prussians vo Marburg in Electoral Hesse. Large bodies of Federal troops are marching north, It tated that the Prussians have occupied Wiesbaden, A inter took plsce between some Austrian and russian eavalry on the Kumburg road. The Prussians re- rented. Marienthal, Ostritz and Leuba are occupied by wo Prussian regiments of infantry and owe of hussars, and Berostadt by two regiments of cavalry. A telogram from Cologue of June 1% says: Hostilities ¢ commenced between the Prassians aud the Federal army. The Fourth Darmstadt Infantry regimest has been al- wmost annililated by the Prussians at Fredierg between Frankfort and Gewsen. Large bodies of Federal troops are massed at Mayence and Fraukfort, where the Wiir- temberg contingent will arrive to-night. R1rASBURG, June 19, 1866,—A demonstration against be Prussian policy took place on Sunday at Carlsrube Baden troops have gone to ¥ rankfort. FRANKVORT-ON-THE-MAINE, June 19, 1866 —From 30,- 000 to 40,000 Federal troops are assembled before this city. The Paris Momiteur du Soir, says: A pnvate dispatch announces that an engagement has taken place between he Hessians and Prussiaus near Frankfort. The latter gained the advautage and coutinued their march, after having secured possession of the railway. 190.—The Prussian telegraph station at BeRLIX, June Homburg tas been foreibly seized by Darmstadt soldiors. “This act has been declared by Prussia to be a violation of international law, apd the Minister of Hesso Darmstadt ut Berlin has consequently summons to leave the P reecived bis passports, with & russian capital. formation has been forwarded to Brunswick thata demon strat 1 HARBURG, June 19, sed to accede 10 a treaty of fus Telegraphic communication between Cologne and the north of Ger muny bas been cut off, as also between W nburg and he south. The passenger trains for Bavaria and Wiirt- emberg have discontinued running in consequence of the lines being occupied with the conveyance of troops. ‘The Bavarians intend to cut the railway line between oburg and Bamburg, and to blow up the railway bridge at Lichtenfels. The Austrians bave destroyed the rail- way bridges at Oswiecin. In consequence of the Austrisn war manifesto all the available Wurtemberg troops have been sent north, The Austrian Government has summoned the Bavarian Government, in consequence of the decision of the Fed- eral Diet ouf the 16th, to unite with Austria in carryiug on wilitary operations in Saxony. —— The War Between Aw and ¥ FORMAL DECLARATION OF WAR. Te Italian Government formally declared war against y. Austria yesterday. GARIBALDI. Ganbaldi left Como June 17 for Tecco, avd was followed ! liabl b s KURNIK [} SCHRIM \O/\f\/ oAESL AU \ % %\ ZWITTAUS, - Uy of ro ready Y scription, 1o which every citizen above twenty-one ! over Frederick s prisoner to » Government of Russian and treaty of Vienna a consider- Prussia, reducing it to its the allies, and bis K Prussian com: able portion " g The States, & ehitonie turbalencs and A ) VG the period of tus Ref@mation its princes were the powerful e of Saxony counts among the oldest reign- protectors of L bold ehamplons of Protestan pe, baving civen an Emperor to 1 o oing of the tenth centary. Of it n st interesting portion is that con Flaning of 4 . I was bora December 12, 1801, and is, In 93 Elector of Saxony, as & member of | " nected with the wars o, st F ce aud Napoleon. «th year of his age. He succeeded to bis brother, King Frederick Au- crman Empire, 1ok part iu the war against revolution- ary France. In 1806 Prassia compelied him to side with ber ngatnst Napo'eon; but Prossia having been overthrown by the battle of Jenn, Napoieon transfurmed the electorate irto a sovereign Kingdom, soda mewmber of the Rhenish league. In 1977 the Grand Dachy of Warsaw was added to the Kingdom, After the failure of Napoleon's Russian campaign, Frederick Augustus made an nsuccessful effort to withdraw from the Fronch vassalage, but Najole e to share his August 9, 1861, rawent of Saxony during the years 1864 and 1503 took an aetive part in German politics, and was in the Federal Diet, together with Bavaria, the leader of the minor States in their opposition agatnst the policy parsued by Austria and Prussia jn the Schles siz-liols eln question. When Austria ultimately fell ont with T Saxony became the stanchest friend among the minor Germau States of Austria. The preservation of the Llessings of peace to the people of Austrin bas always been regazded by me as one of the tirst and most sacred ot my duties s Sovereign, and oue 1 have o] wavs considered myself bound faicitully to fultill, ** But one of the b "owers leems 1o pretest necessary 10 justity its lust 1 snder of a portion of the Au ehy. In the eyes of that Power a favorable opportu e canse £or war. I'wo years ago wo were allied with Prussia, and a part of my beloved Ausirian army was drawn to the coust of the by some troops. As :00u as the Volunteers are completely equipped, they will proceed to Bergamo and Brescia. THE NEW MINISTRY. A telegram from Florezce of June 16, says: “The Ministry 1s nearly coustitated. Baron Ricasoli is ap- inted Presidcuot awl Minister of the Interior. . Maz- s named Migister Adlitus to the King st the Camp. e Austriaus tave inter-upted ail lines of communication on the side of the d Mineio. u 10 compLuy With the Prussian troops (azainst whom . armora lu-l\'m, left Florence to join the army. Arraved as epemies) (0 proserve rights accorded Minister of Maring, bas left to tukewom- | by treaty, to protect a threatencd German nationality, 1o con- i unavoidable war to its narrowest limits, tee of peace mecessary for the welfare of Austria, Germany, and Europe. Austria sought no conquests, and bears no part of the blume for the sad lisi of unbappy complications which, had Prassin’s iutentions beon equally disinterested, would sever huve arisen, and which have Leen brought ahout for the accomplishment of saifish objects, aud are therefore not susceptivls of a peaceful solution by my Government “Tie manifesto then mentions the course of the negotiations for the proservation of peace, which were carried on first with Prussis, aud subsequentls with the other Great Powers. The Iatter are declarod to have falled because ths Powers would not recognize and accept the condition made by Anstria, that Curooean public law and existing treaties should form the basis of the wediatory effurts to be made by the Conference. A proof was Lereoy given ihat the deliberations would pever Tinve 1o 1 to the preservation of peice. The manifesto then enumerates the acts of violence commit- e the i and to obtain & lastiug gua wand of his divisis “Garibaldi has arrived at Bergamo to ipspect several bat- talions of Volunteers and Bersaglier. He met with an estbu. slastic reception. 1t is believed that the organization of the new Minietry will be officially announced to the Chiamber as soon a8 hostili- ties have commenced, o * The Senste has approved the bill for a monetary convention botween Italy, France, Belgium aud Swizorlapd. “The debate on the Suancial bilis has commenced iu tue Senate. PRUSSIAN SUBSIDY TO ITALY. VIEx~A, June 18.~The Vienna papers publish intelh- gence from Berne stating that a subsidy sent by the Prus- sian Government to Italy, consisting of 130,000,000 francs in gold packed in casks, Las pussed through this eity en route for Florence. S—— tad by Prussia, vi try of her troops into The German Cenfederation, dissol u\ixn;u “nr the couvoked by the Imy i i o . | of the Ducby, and the movemeat by whici Oldenburg and Anhalt bave officially notified their with. troope~ten titpes superior v numbeniromod urther declares tiat Prussis tore asunder the unity by declaring :m ‘:lnonm from the y procecding with mi ceo st the sovere:gus who remained true to the Baod. e ‘The following is the text of the coucluding portion of the manifesto: *‘Therefore, the most fatal of wars, & war of Germans sgaiust Germans, hos become 1 navoidable. For all the mises which it will entail upon tamilies, districts, aad coantries, make those who havo provoked it answerabie before the trib. uanl of posterity and fof tuo Almignty and Eterual God. [ advance to the confliot with that confidence which 1s afforded by & just cause, with the eonsciousuess of the power which exists iu a great empire, where prines and people are trated with but one wnd the same thought, uamely, the of Austria; and with fresh and un!ulln‘c mn{o at the sight of my armed and valiant soldiers, who form u bacrier against which the power of Austria’s enemies will be shattered, as well as at the sight of my faithful peoples, who ook up to me, united, self sacrificiug and rosolved, ut one feeling pervades the inbabitants of my Kingdom rovinees —tha hesion, of strength iu their ubity, of iudignation et an nuprecedented violatton of right. 1t doubly paius me that the work of comiug to au undor- standing upon the questious of the internal constitution of the Empire should not bave been saufticien mndv:eea'lo allow drawal from the Germanic Confederation. Baden dechines to take active part in the hostilities agninst Pruseia, PariS, June 16.—It is asserted that the recent proceed- ings of the Federal Diet have determined several powers siguitarics of the Vicnna treaty of 1815 to declare that, in their opinion, articles 54 and 63 of thot treaty, which form part of European international law, have been violated. FRANEPORT, June 16.—Prince Churles of Bavaria will be uppointed Commander-in-Chief of the Federal army. An extraordinary sitting of the Federal Diet has been held here for the purpose of immediately deciding upon & motion brought forward Ly the Saxon representative, that in consequence of the entry of the Prassians into Saxony, Austria and Bavaria be requested to adopt, without delay, the measures necessitated by this act of violence. FRANKPORT, June 17.—In yosterday's sitting of the Federsl Diet the Saxon motion requesting assistance to retire. It M band of Germun Sonfederatio: agninst the Prussiun invasion was adopted by 10 agaiust | of the represectatives of all my round my 5 votes, and the Austrain and Savarian representatives | throue ui this ferious but elevatiug moment. ufur the my grmnl _deprived of this eupport; but, on the otler hand, uty ns Sovereign is il the more clear, and 1wy resolution the more irn # secure tLe comstitution to my empire for all future time, **In thiy oonflict we shall not be alone. people of Germany are aware of the dan, the.r Liberty and independence, and not only ourselves but also our German bretlren of the Confederation are in arms for the security of those objects which all nations are bound to de- fend. We Lave been absolutely forced to take up arms. Since, then, in the midst of the work of which I had 3 declared their governments ready to carry the resolution into effect. Baden voted with the majority, The Minis- ter-President . announced that Austrin guaranteed the territory of ull the States which remained faithful to the Confederation The representative of Luxemburg announced that the Netherlands would remain neutral in the coming confliet, This decision was protested agminst by the President. n with the view to l,ylu a constitution which Hanover declared that she would side with Austria under | thov - g e T Ly ire and it all circumstances, Yesterday afternoon the Federal (Ba- e ;“u:::' t ¢n"u'o-nymy.':p- - '-:‘Ml':r:v have taken up arms, nad now we wmust tot and will not lay them n Shton Sher es atoast doraopment 480 telr Fghe wan States their free jotern: nt r fidence and our bopes mnfiud varian) garrison in this town occupied the railway station, and took possession of the Prussian telegraph office, C—.-— position in Europe, Our con Ausiria, upon unumuy and strenghth, but not upon them alons. IMPERIAL MANIFESTO TO TUE AUSTRIAN PEOPLE. | whom my oty D S el LS L ! . VIENNA, June 17, 1866, The following are the most important passages of an Imperis]l manifosto to the Austrian people, whict is ex- peeted 1o be issued in the course of to-day: “*On the northern and southern frouticrs of the Empire are arraved the armies of two allied enewies of Austria, with the intention of shakivg the foundation of ber position as & En- ropean Power, $o peifher those who firmly rely vpon ‘his Justice. “Him will 1 beseech for belp and vietory, and I call upon my people to join with me in my prayer.” 4 VIENNA, June 1 A The I'rench Cabinet has sent the letter addressed by the Emperor Napoleon to M. Drouyn de Lbuys to the French repre- sentat.ves abroad, together with o eirculor explaiving the bear- ang of the letter. of thew tas Autris given sy yugee oy war, | Khe dove Freie Prosss of to.gay agserty {hat Prince Gorebs to share with them the spectacle 36 sent aci t stating Rassia will ab \ rod, o swall wn ol the Freuch enis At thereq Governne in Austria and Bavar fort ion int Erruiy, June 16 ‘The Prussian G oat to send missions to the Powers who s o Act of Vieana i with special diap g the Federal Act to heve Deen broken, and with it Articles 53 and 64 of the Enrupean wert wilt o usnily x Powara of Ex treaties of T vicate thie de Tre Prussian reduce thelr military es Bich they stood ow ibe agree tn thn eonvoeat elections to teke is city om n Pestin 1 to-dey, to furelen Lt eventy, 10 weich it e Gecision of the onfederation w. . the law of sl gainst tie herefore, tho ul 1 0pen oF conce il another direct thers of thuse detesding o bong Breeives agalnst Ause The saine notueed that ike L posits prowie: s Lold uk it onr duty to the D % notice this st L2 bas acted. ¥ the country for b ‘r:.s Prussla, o2d prciesse ve support to wg-Holstetn. co of Prussia, better thus of 8¢ “rown Pri but isa lit akew serk says: Although the campaiyn A buy bW , we L Aciuss breadth of Germasy, fre Poirid to the forees of ia alaiee with & ve bee an extended #2168 of operis tions; but, as yei, aciu bave been on the of ikeir advessaries, . . The Au maintaln profourd silence agto their inten- tions. ly krow Fiell-Marghal Devedek intends to tuko the offenive, and that recougdests und vccupsiion TOW purposes of the Astriad €smpaigh. craws vis Pragoe state that the Austiiaas crossed he f1 to Stlesia on tbe 19th. The Pall Mall G ral beliof solved, ng of swords | satisy Lteuass are willing 10 cvise 1o 0 amicabie Joderstands Times, speaking of the apparent deiay on tho part of stthe Aus e c 1y pas been imposad under s 5 teritory near Oderberg . very pecrar, appear o bave bLeen siam trovps eutered A yer Silonts on the wight of the The wovewents of i e it Emelcn bud sarrencered to the Kussinie, Vienna papess ussers that the Suxoa town of Zistau bad beei destroy cd by the Prussians in consequence of tue iefunak of the 1nhabi.snts to pay wWar coniribuiious, ‘Lhe Prassians bave trien the of Fasse il bin fl’""'" of War prisouer, and sent the latter 10 Fortivss igden, n army succeeded in joining the Aastriams. ted that tie Hunnoveri troops ef vied i Jucs Lou With the Federsl army troops The Federal wrwy corps crousd Frankford amounted to 60,000, ‘x' o beadquerters of Privce Alexagder aro to be trausferred t0 Frankf cutioncl points out the pacifie semse of the Eme suys: Peace has the proforesce aid the beat pesor; ond s hope ufust be all that, sino bavig positively decl d that Fraunce would noi engage war exeept under o decieive state of things, 5o beliigeiont Wolld date 1o assume the Tespossibiity of provokiug i by creativg such s position of stlaiis, It wes repoited that the Pruseian vauguard would mirive near Fraukivit ou the 2lst. Coany Bisuarck io & dispatel o the Prussiac representa 1ives, ueclures that the eutry of Piussian trovps iato Hasover, Suxouy and desse, was necessary weasure of self-dofeuse. A Hauoverian ship had becs captured by she Frussia mene of-war in Br. merkaven roads. Prisee Wiliela Voo Havag, the third son of the Elector of Hesee, bad beei Laken prisoer by the Pru Abe Lighth Federsl” Army Corps, 0,000 strong, under Prioee Atexavder of Pruseia, bad cffecied 8 coucontration, Lhe Hamburg military coutingent had received orders w hold iacdf 1eady (0 warchi into the Ducbier, Hambuig w1l be occapied by a Prussian Corps. A telegram from Berlin ot June 18 says: * The Bavae rian Minister bas received bis passports and will leave Berlin to-day. ‘The Prussian Miuister at Munich has also been recalled " ——— Healy, The Italian army crossed the Mincio on the 23d inst., entirely unopposed. The Prussians left o small garrison ot Dresden, and edvonced into Bohenia without resistance. o Ll A slight coliision had oceurred between the Austrianc end Prue sians in Silesia, when the former retired. Nothing autbentic 18 kuown concersing the communication made by France to Austria. Thie Vienna press sy that France deuies haviaz msde sy agreement with Prossia. Italy maintaias full Liberty of action. 17 Austria does not menace the existiog kingdom of Ttaly, if succensful, and does advance beyond Milan. e e rropota e iy 1 g Isdomeboy efinite peace, au to ¥ oy T the rendnciation by Austria of e fruite of Yietory. St. Petersburg advices deny that there has beca any move- ment of Russian troops, #ay that non-interveniion con- tinues o be the policy of Russia. A military revolt broke out io Madrid on the 23d inst. The insurgents furnished the povulace with arme, barracks were thrown vp, and, after an obstinate resistance, the surrendered at discretion. Narvaez was sligatly w Goo. Prim Las been arrested wt Bayoune by tbe Freueh thoriti O hn Paris Bourse closed assettled, yesterday, at G2, &e. for Rel The l;‘a-l-:h- Observer uyuuu-o&-'&'hlflfl-z- House of Commons expressing coufidence l1 Ministry, promising favoratle vmuu"uhl of the measure at. the next session if the Ministers dy sot ansounce & dissclution of Parliament, ———— WAR BETWEEN AUSTRIA AND ITALY. —— Garibaldi and the Ktalion Velauicers. of The London Daily N c’m.”“"“!luulm. Lake ch Jane 14 B’b lh:. fl:e“fll‘l on the ‘:hom of the Lake of Cowo, and “by the few strangers wi 9 il ing among them, wors, were still sofourning dmm:fin b oion. OrarulghtBon o eas| u wnd ol{hfl 's intended excarsion ou the lake, and net 'm{"m“”"b‘:-' n.::fi" l:‘r th the Gegeral A here - ;‘ll he had left C::a. Yet, 'lll{. a fow mm population was down on the shore, flazs were ousted wl in its werking drass to its instruments aod got into & boat ns the st the s re, canuon were firing, and the village band, i already lunitly playing the well iwer Arew up "":‘.L"’E"';?fin"‘“.mu () recautions w ":u“mr.yl: cbzcus ity.pueh erowds are ory o