The New-York Tribune Newspaper, July 9, 1866, Page 1

NEW-YORK, MONDAY, JULY 9, 1866. XXVL. JARATOGA FUVRING WATEILL » —_ _ TUREE DAYS LATER PROM EUROPE bl minetl reservoits upe of the _——— o arca ol » il o diameter are same Wity Minerd Soioit | (eong Bagile at Custozza Between the Woride of Sodini r. Chelybeste. otc. Italians and Austrians, ects ] af wmedi inal vilized world. Iy one hundred oveand pe vidit these Spr aly. Many hundred N e Water are tammported and conmedin % | DEFEAT OF THE ITALIANS. The Austrians Take Two Thou- 5 sand Prisonc Halians Retreat Across the Mincio ——— h s 1e w | Invasion of Lombardy by the Aus- l trians. . . waters have | 1 y . . \ - p wow i | Gen, Garibaldi Tnvading the Tyrol. rs ; X © | CONTINUED SUCCESS OF THE PRUSSIANS, | IMITATIONS, The Main Army of the Prucsians Advane- ing into Bohemia. P SR s | The Hanoverian Army Ready to Capitulate. ——— I¥carly all the IMorthern States of + Germany Withdraw from the | Confederation. SARATOGA A WATIH NESSE-CASSEL TO BE ANNEXED TO PRUSSIA, St L MINISTERIAL (RISIS IN Sl EEE Resignation of Ministers Accepted by the Queen. [T Bare e wad | [N NGLAND, | a——— Latement of Earl Russell and Mr., Gladstone, N i ———— Jons ¥ 1lysny MY Dran ahoga &0 obrt ‘| GREAT POPULAR EXCITEMENT. Vot o ——— MILITARY REVOLT IN SEPAIN. —— ous of ach cr afiect the Southampton, o sesterday with thice daye later The steaw | L7t of Juu p L ar thew of 1 arope. athon arrived at Queenstown Jone 25 The Breziil The Nova k, the is. from Philadel. The M sarrived June wster, from Balt Liverpool June 5 an, fro w-Yor v Dr Coy v Cnvncn. f T oy s | THE WAR IN ITALY. | —— THE MISCIO BY THE ITALIANS, Vixice, Saturday. PASSAGE OF According to the annonneen made by Austrian | outposts, the Ratian army passed the Mincio this morning near | Goits, wid are ndvancing showly to Roverbella. « 0, Saturday. The Itudian army orossed the Mincio to-day, without meet i1 wny resistance from the Austs I} e 1 o ey TOWARD PESCHIERA. VERONA, Saturday—10 1. M. At2 oclock this afiernoon the Austrian Pulz Brigade reached the outlying forts of Verona without loss, Waving been pushied hack by n greatly superior fozce of lialian cavairy, which, however, did pot charge. Joms F. Hexny, o Dran Spring Water ™ which ¥ cellut Withs 0t dbe par y other spring o any | nave ever Ruows. JOUNT Tihe Italians advancing upon both sides of the Mincio, to 2 D.D. | ward Poschiers, were repalsed by short eannonade from the Naw- Yok Vs | Spring W i outer forts of that stroaghold. N E R Spmiso. | Judgiog from the preparations upon the Lower Po, Cialdial will throw bridges across to night near Polesclla, i Custerza V.ditor of The N. Y. V W | Gremt Hatlde at VEROYA, Sunday, 2 p. m. A grea batsle has been i progress since the moruing betwceen the EDWARD TAVLOR Lialians and Austrions Pastor f the South Congregat ol Ch rohe Bok wings of the alian army hare already beea yepulscd. The battle sull continues. onacr Grerry, Editor of N V. Tribooe don: he minersl w ater of the ** Baratoga A Sprii v Biese, Sunday. The Austrians have occupied the bights of the Stelvio. THE ITALIAN DISPATCHES. IrALIAN HEADQUARTERS—Sunday Evening. A desperate engagement has just taken place in front of Verona, tusting abmost the whole day. The First Army Corps, whickwas in- nxcrowr, Bridgeport, Conn.. Mar | 1306 tod trisks. | find the * Sarstoza A Sp Jetors recommend it to Le. 1 uink everdrank in or 0 Saratoss T. BARSUM. May 10, 1664 Brooxr Jomw ¥, 1exny. s Secretary. T\elieve in nerstvze water. | have desnk of the tended to occupy positions beticeen Peschicra and Verona, did uot AR S fere of 4l lie sprivgs S0d with entire iupartelity. and 8 (i ndorse. -:fimomn:m; L:m l[.- to nV"(n AJV\ or | ancceed in the attack, posseancs k6 . wd produces efects | Lave uo: disoverel in any T o e oo litt'e spprecisied. Werenot my | The Sceond and Third Army Corps were unable to delicer the Wouse connweied os sgents of this Water [ aliould auswor you in were sophatic o7 ult it had to sustain egainet an over DEMAS BARNES. Firat Corps from the | whclming force. i The two latter corps are almost iutact. Bres 14, Mon lay. From the Rev. E. T1. Chagin have Lo o'0lore used auly tie * Vichy " miners and think very | E. M. CHAPIN, BrooxLYy, May 2 190, tor, y Respectf. ly you The First Italian Army Corps attacked the Austrian positions rear Peschiera yesterday, L Dask Sim: | v not anelyund the ot { . . BR) ot B ..."L‘i',;",,’;,‘_;,‘h:_,,‘,,\ R "“‘:S'“‘ VI8 | The Cerale Division evffered very leary lossas, Gen, Cerale routal 1 the g allervescence of (Le other e cbrat Tiuge, - —— e - - iile i tonte, sherswe and cubaric o3ect i e | wab woonded, T R | The engagement was protonged, wud the dsfinite result not un- favorable, the Ttalian Corps baving maiotained thele positions. Prince Amadeus was slighily wounded, and bas arvived at if (hose who ril ee, h resalt fro Wisdorn ot ¢ weiteke lnigely of bis ig ng and izipe:foiious. Yours respect ully 01, E. SI0BEILL M. D | Drescia, MiLaN, Monday. An Austrian detackment has descended from ke -Stelcio Pass and occupied Bormio in Lombardy last night, OFFICIAL AUSTEIAN DISPATCH. AUsTRIAN HEADQUARTERS, Sunday. ‘Thie Archduke Albrecht bas forwarded thejfollowiog dispatel 1o the Emperor: + the Austrian army while advancing toward the Mincio, was attacked to-day by the forces uuder the command of King Victor Emanuel. Qur army carricd Montevento by assanlt; and Custor:a at the close of the engagement at 5 p. m. + Qur forees took several cannon and many prisoners, and be- baved with extraordinary valor and endurance. 34 bo withont then . DANIEL 8. MILLER Fameily Lec, Dater & THE TRADE LIBEAALLY WEALT WITH. A Spring Water” s secimly packed in caves of fonr o two dosen quatta. 10 1w, for the same 85 Con. in quanlitis conglens to oaem it wrewe \Water, b Ageats for the Saratéga 9. W, Perkine & Co,. Portl Wiewon & Butler. Hurtford | A. MicClure &k Co., iro & Co,, Clnclunati; . A. Robiusoa & (, Poter E. Blow, 81 Louls; J. H, Heed & Co., Chic - B Cor Detraits T F eriers & Cor, Vittsbirgh ;1 haten e ot | The King employed tu the attack the three corps of the army of Birt, Hempliin; Purcell, Ladd & Co,, Richroid: A. A. Stlonons & Lo, Buvennal . Kin ‘assidoy, Charleston ; Green & Bty My | e Mincio amd the reserve. & ouker Dlu-vll",“ ith & De: & Co. Foupun, k¢, e, ke o Fiaueioeos F. C. Wugiroger | o pripoe Amadeus aud mapy Geoerals were wounded. Tbe | FEAT OF THE AVSTRIANS—THE ITALIANS ADVANCING by the Chamber of Depatics grasting extraordinary financial | | | | | enemy appears to have brought all kis troops in succession [' The battle of yesterday is called by the Archduke the Lattle under fire,” OFFICIAL DISPATCE—X0. 2. AUSTRIAN HEADQARTERS, ZERNARD, Monday, The Tmperiel troops have repulsed the enemy at all points, after a hot fight, not without considerable losses. Custozza was taken by storm, which eansed a fresh struggle before that position, in which 2,000 Ttalians were taken prisoners, The troops are animated by the bast spirit. FUKTHER DETAILS OF THE BATTLL-WHEREAROUTS OF GEN. CIALDINI—600 AUSTRIAN PEISONEDS, OFFICIAL DIEFATCH,L TEADQUARTERE OF THE ITALLAN ARNY, June 25, 4:10 p. m The left wing and center of the Royal troops had crossed the Mincio, and were marching in the direction of Valeggio and Villafrnea, when they were vigorously attacked by the Austrians with their full and combined forces; The Ialian positions were captmred and recaptused, the Royal troops di valor in the presence of the overywhelming forces of Austeis In the evering the Royal troops still oceupied Golto, Volta, Cavriana and Solferino. During yesterday the Italiars sustalned great losses. Prinee s, Gen, Cerale and others were wore oF less serionsly Gen, V Prince Humbert perforied prodigies of valor, Amad: nd wounded, rey was killed. eus Is reassuring. ‘The news respecting Prince Awn with Lis whole army, continues to occupy To. Sir kundred Austrian prisoners, oficers and soldicrs, heve beew sent 1o Milan, AXNOUNCFMENT 1N THE MONITE Pans, Jo ne The Moniteur of this mornivg, in its bulletin, coufirms the inteliigence that the Italian army under Kiog Vietor 1) has been foreed to recross the Mincio. It adds that Geo, Claldini has not yet crossed the Po., AUSTRIANE DIFEATED BY VOIUNTIERS. Erescia, June 25— Eveving. Te-day an engagement rlice between the Italicn Vo uoteers and the Austrians, between the bridge of Caffaro an Londzoue. The Austrians were replsed, leaving several kilied and woun, nteers bad £o losses, THE UNDAUNTED—LATEST SEWS 1ROM TOR MINCIO, Fronescr, Ju The Florence newspapers are unanimous in proclaiming the nushakalle resolution of the country sacrifice in prosecuting to the utmost the war against A jon of Venet until the comylete liber They assert that the want of success o far re Lat the has been accomplished. which attended the fir t is but & now mo! doubled epergy and per lenc « doubting but ntry bas full co t will achieve a brill « th According to the same jo fan fleet is impatient for action, aad the army is in good disciplin be again coufronted with the enemy. fresh troops under Gen. CiaMini are awaiting forther +, and the volauteers are barniug to repeat thelr recont success ot 1. No news has been recelved from the army since that dated yesterday evening. Prince Amadeus Is better, and hopes are entertained of the recovery of The wounds received by other officers of high rank are not serious, TEE FASSLs OF THL ALIS. Boxr Juge 24, The Austrians have occepied the hights of the Steivio, Garibaldi is near Lake Garda, CHUR (CANTOS OF Grisoxs), Jane ©f, Travelers arrired here stato that the Italian Voluuteers baldi bave d the Stelvio Pass, Joch, under G oce (laroe, and that their outposts extend to Fl MiLax, Jase 2 1t is asserted tLat Garibaldi intends marching through Tyrol direct to Munich AN AUSTRIAN SEMI-01FIC AL DECLABATION, J Wicner Abendpost apnoances shat the SE 2. The sewi-oflicinl Italians bave commenced hostilities before the espiration of e duys fixed by Gen. de la Marmora In bis the term of th declaration of the 20th fn THE ITALIAN PARLIAMENT. Juse 2. bill adopted Yesterday afternoon the Sepate approved the powers to the Government. Baron Ricasoli read o dispatch from the King, dated June Marmora bave inspected the Mincio. 1 shall cross the river to-morrow morning with ten divisions.” The reading of this dispatch was received with prolonged cheeriug. TLe President of the Senate subsequently delivered a speeck | snnouncing the close of the seseion, ADDRESSES PROM TRIESTE AND ISTRIA — MEASURES OF RIGOR IN VENETIA. Juxn 2i—Eveaing. Baron Ricasoli received this morning deputations of citizens of Trieste and Istria, who presented addresses expressing the wish of those populations to be united with Italy. Signor Visconti Venosta kas arrived at Messina from Con- stantinople, and will set out to-worrow for Florence, According to intelligence published by tae Floreuce papers this evening fresh measures of rigor had been adopted by tho Austrian authorities in Venetia. ‘They have ordered o large number of citizens to leave ‘Lrieste and Istria within 24 Lours, AUSTRIAN FLOTILLA ON THE LAKE DI GARDA. OFFICIAL DISPATCH—XO. 3. The Austrian fotilia on the Lago di Gerda, numbiring siz wunboats, have cannonaded the encmy's entrenchments on the Lombard shore without sustaining any losscs, PASSAGE OF THE PO BY THE ITALIANS. On the €3 inst, the enemy in grear force cronsed th: Po at seo cral poinis below Polesella, The Tmperial outposts withdrew and came upon & reconnoitering party upon the line of Cartalone, which they drove back, taking several prisoucrs. BORIIE OF THE CAKRISON OF MANTUA. OFFICIAL DISPAT . ViexNa, Monday, 11:40 0. w, The Archduke Albert telegraplis from Zerdare yesterday evening as follows: “The Imperial army debouched at daybreak from Verona, ocenpied the bights of San Giustinat Soma, and Sommacam- pagna. oud attacked with a change of front toward the south, the enemy’s columns which were advancing oo the ligo of Ba- lionze to Sommacampagua in considerable forco, with much artillery. The Imperial troops ropulsed the encmy at oll pointe, after a very severe and bloody struggle. Finally, Cus- {oz4a was taken by assault, Al the troops fought with extra- ordinary bravery, ‘They captared several guns and about 2,000 prisoners, and are animated by the best spirit. “On the 2 iust. the garrison of Mantua made a sortie npon the enemy's corps of observation at Curtatone, repalsed it, and took several prisoners. RETREAT OF THE ITALIANS ACRO3S THE MINCIO. The following telegram has been received from the Arch- duke Albert, dated this morning: * The enewy's forces driven back by our army recrossed the Minclo yesterday evening. ‘The lmperial army js in tle best condition apd in excellent spirite.” ying FTe8t | hoonvisited, and by the reluctance of Austria to act otherwise Evening, In which His Majesty said, 1 and Gen. de la | to make every |\ and anxious to { and | | | | branch off to Trento and Riva, on the 1. | tion of So: | Lu‘rnol 18 losses in the contest | results the; of Castozza, THE 1TALIAN FLEET. Frorexce, Monday. “The Ttalian fleet left Tarento on the 233, Its destination 8 unkuown, — The Rewnnlts of the tle at Cnsiozzas From The London Times. The Ttalian army under the King and Della Marmora has fallen back in good order across the Mincio, and taken upa position behind Goito, at Volts, Cavrians, and Solferino, ou Lombard gronnd. Cisldini had not erossed the 0 1o the latest accounts, and the intelligence of the disas. duce him to abandon ter at Custozzs will almost certalnly his projected advance foto Venetia, On the Alps, while the Ausizinus have secored possession of the Steivio I’ and come down upon Hormio, in the Valieilina, the Garibaldiins have pushed forward from Brescia to the Bridge Caf- on that mountain pass whesce two roads wko of Garde. At Lodrone they have driven the Austria w their positions, not without hloodshed. This Alpine warfare can, however, only be accessory to the movemeuts of the main armies in tho lain, and t! mast be for some time paral: by the heavy biow with which the inconsiderato haste of the Itilians has firo and Lodron than ou tve defensive. If thére ever was & chance for diplomacy to step in with f0od effect between the ranks of the combitants, it will b afforded now by taia inevitable paase in military operations. ], ces- The idea of an eventnal, bowever remote and condit; | siom of Venetia has boen entertained by the Emperor Francis | Toseph, and it hus found an atterance in the moderate and dig- Ve WO 80 Ay partis. ud her to nified notes and wanifestoes which Austria, ans to the Anstrian cause, would Bot y threats; sho w her vights; sbe woull maintain the pros power. I fter a battio and a vi afford to be m ke of her military ory that sha eonld b to pass et ne 1o ¢ratify 1 she has fmmd_ towagd those Italians be no contemptible ber s for the ec able friends, i the Prassian o Venetia-A and be e d at onee to WOFE from south to north 200, her best German troops with an immeuse amount of » All the saccesses achieved by Prussia orthern G ng Celust s 1 be more (han counterbala this sudden and eaormous powerfal adversary. In 12 self inthe prosence of sic! odis that it may be que | ta the co f the b tioned whether she would any longer fee! € 3 ment of the diffe eon Lwe to on the ranc o with Italy wo A Sot Ihe &g alo against her ie Baltie would ne that may L withia v sce Prossia of the | . Nothing Las wvable, Should a Austria and Italy, eon an o Germ ¢ compensation for Ve Austrian can desi e that in thes tty members of tie war may have, it wil be x | Tied to such w0 extietion of | . Hanover, Hesse, Saxony are slready | dettironed, aod we find 5o great sympathy evinced fn their | cause eithor among thelr subjects of thelr weihbors, either in | fier all, all FPrinces uced not be said o Ls foy the futar We have perbaps, in the in L of European peace, gone 18 of o first | after the bioo 1 Jtaly would b an ent shwtiul nos be ul owe (o it Abe man w osula b bear on the counells of the b rent. acknobdzment of L ds bow 10 th race. Were o aleilabie blessiug ) poss away '3 all his » as to bend them | of necossity t ond be b N o pescewiker to a bt fully rely on wil the support of the *h G 10 whose hauds the Admin v of the Eogls The Defent of the = Frow The on Time }nu The defeat of the Ratian army in front of Verona reas . th b now ¢ tal points atian Army. | plete & We tave parties, nid ! v ond vague as telo- | o necessarily wake aor on the tiutifuin 4 wd diguity crents o elther #id | altry attempt on the part of tho Italians to disguise or patliate the magnitude of their disaster, no unseomly ezulta tious on llm}mr( of the Austriaus, not one word of dispurage: . By being Just aod even g a3 toward one | pmbatants seem to aet upon that wise maziam wh al with epemies s with wen who may st some future period bocome frivuda. The Italian army. divided into three corps and o regerve— making up & foree of from 5,000 to 9,00 combatants—after the Mincio at Goito nnd other points on Saturday n, and sending reconnoitering parties toward Pes. wiera nud Veroua, egeamped for the night vt some place be- | youd Koverbelis, equidigtaut from the two fortre asuing teémpt was mode upon th Sau 1 evity nad 1 campaign of 1815, The object of the I take posseesion of the ru schiera and secure o basis of o Austrians, however, who were massed in great fuice at Verona, salied forth from the place at daybreak, and, antiei- pating the Italian movements. took up their position upon hose hills, which are now everywhere bristliug with bustions | fnd redoubts, and may be looked upon as mere outworks of the two citadels. extending from the ypates of one to those cf the other. After o severe and MMK_U'I as the Itallaus describe it, “desperate”—struggle, which lasted nearly the whole day it t of Sammer days—the Tmpericl army was vieto- tlous clong the whols hine, They stormed the simmit of Montevesto, where tie 1t lians bel! out the longest, and at f the engagement, at 5 o'clock fu the afternoon, they also carried the position of Custozza, 4 spot fatul to Italian | o in thefr encounter with Eadetzki in July, B Vietors captured several guns and about 2,000 behaved, as the Archduke Albert's bul'etin assures us, and as Wwith even more than their ordinary bravery On the same eveniog the Italiun army was obli “The Jtatian sccounts of the cugagement presest no points of material difference. According to them, the First Army Coype wan scntf. sitions between Posebiera and Veron tuperior forces, it *failed to effect it purpose,” and the description eaves ns little doubt that was o)l but aunibtlated. ‘Itie Second and Third Corps, wuable to—it I8 not very elear for what reason—to advance rescue, were stili in the evening *almost intact.” [t was ated from Breseia that tho army had maintaiaed its postion; bt there is little_doubt that it had to withdraw Actoss tho Mineio later in thg night. The Italiaus had several of therr Generals woanded, “among otkers, the King's second Prince Amadens, who has arrived at Diesels, The Italians, we are sssured, bebaved with zreat beroism, and o doubt, althongh they lust the day, they came off with- out loss of honor. An advance across the Miuelo, right into the heart of the Quadrilateral, is an euterprise which no other European army would, under such ciroumstauces, have ven- tured upon, bat a freuzy 10 do somotbing seems to have pos. sessed the whole Italian nation, and the men in commacd could 1hink of nothirg better than du\‘-ln&mlr heads against those foridable stove walls, There miay be bravery in so desp-rate an atiempt totake the bu'l by the horns, but we believe it Wwould be jwpossible for the King or La Marmora to say what expoeted from their ill-conceived and worso execn- ted attem| twas o bsttls in which thoy staked the very existence of tuelr army. while their enomies in the worst event ot o safe and lefsurely retreat be- Ve shelter of their bastions. The least that may be said Clike the Balaklava chiarge, * C'etait bearr, mais ce | They bave seized | of Konigstein, | into 81 rvibnne, lacel themselves in o position to par- coase from Austria with gold that proyinee which they will bardly ever wrest from bor with iron. Had a price been put on ibe ransom of their Venetian brethren, it wovld certainly bave been eheap at the cost of every penny in Italian purses or even of every masterpiece in Italian galleries; bot us it was 10 ba otherwise, it may be s well, perbaps, that the Italians should have gone through this baptism of biood, The issue of the war in Germasy and the force of Earopean public_opinion may work out in bahaifof Venice that liberation which, as it would seem, cannot b effected by Italian ar fler seven = warlike preparations, It must go bard with tLe Ttalians f, whether in defent or vietory, they do not find a way where they bave shown 50 strong a will, ful poliey and — The Fovements of Garibaldi. The Indépendance contains the following r.nrm-u the movements f Garibaldi, Which, :f true, appear to be of the most extraordinary character : Alter huving ocenpied Sondrio and Bormio in the Valtelli- na, ke eloared the of the Stelvio, woich separates the valley of tho Adda from the Upper Adige. Ilaving eatered the Avstrian Tyrol, he did not, however, descend the Adige toward Botzon in order to strike Verons on the flank by Trent and Roveredo; he pushed forward his advanced posts to Glurns ; then crossing the moun- tains which divide the Adige and the Inn be desceaded to Fiostermmaz nesr the frontick of the Lower Engudive, From Fivstermu 4, uid>se the evenis which bave just taken place on Ttalian gr him to retarn to Italy, be way advance by Inssbroek and Satzbarg ito the Ansirian Dachies them selves, At Milan they say thet it 18 his intention to push for Munieh, Co:vmenting on this information the Tadépendence & bhs to see the utility these operations, and, as they resove him to & gro from Lis operations, wo must wait for the fur lier dev<Dpmeut «f his plan before we can judge tt, Perkaps it is but a feint to er from the euemy the real purpose of te daring leader of the volunteers, A correspondent writes from Brescia on the 2ist: * For izt days 1 have been io parsuit of Goribaldl, and find It im- possible to come np with Lim, Yesterday at Berguino; te-4 at Brescia: to-morrow on the border of Like Garda; throwini the 2y ofl the scent; coming down upon them without for the velinteers, without merey for the Austrions. e viiere he 1s or where be is going, not even uhim & single aide-de camp, and stasts 1as, He takes the volunteers by surprise, hem in the early morning; he inspects the and never looks bebind. ~Thus he hilst bis army was two doys’ m: ate 10 operate in the interior nk of Lago di Gardi. The ved this evening by T men from 16 to 90 years of o '3 ost @] of them the companions o veterans of iei8 . Garibaldi is licers are r times, and some a 1 is about to cv ported to have goae in the most op ¢ just now—' He has gon e wiil be back to-morrow for Lis voluuiee: THE WAR IN GERMANY, ans Advancing into Ausirian Terris tory. ENGAGEMENT WITH SAXON TROOPS. PRAGUE, Juse 2. The Prussians have passed across the Hights of 1o)+dosf, where they had an encounter with the Saxon troops. seomotives in Plagen, IAN TROOIS IN SAXONY. Pracue, June 22, The Prassions hive marched toward Bodenbach, but their rested by the obstacles which had been placed They left on one side the Saxon Fortress THE PRUSS! advance was in tueir line of marc PRAGUE Jane 23. Sellnckenaw and Rumbarg kave been ocoupied by the Prus: 2 troops. Trave ers state that the Prassian troops who occupied Dres- en Lave left a small garrison in that city, and bave proceeded i, (GEMENT IN sILESIA--TI E AUSTRIANS DEPZATED. Nepsse, June 23 Hostilities have been commenced by the Prussisn army corps in Sileeia, Eatly yesterday morning, three Prussian de, tachments woere sent oat to recougoiter tward Zickmantel, Friedberg and Freiwalden, The last of these detachments, betwoen Breitenfurt aud Sandbabel esme upon an Austion regiment of Hussars, The Prussian needle gon was very effective, and enabled the 10th Fusilier Rogimest to repalse casily the ebarge of the Hussars. The Austrions lost eight men killed and five wounded. No casualtics ocenrred on the Prussian side. PRUSSIAN TROOFS ENTERING FONFMIA, Povispacn, June 24, Prussians who were threatening this town yesterday have suddenly withdrawa to Pirsa, and bave entercd Bohemia passing throngh Nenstadt and Sebinta. They appear to be warehing iu the direetion of Silesis. Yestgrday an unim- portant skirmish took place between Austrina and Prossian patrols near Friedevicusham. Pive Prassians were kiled, and two P'rossians and two horses were cap | er into The army of Prince Frederich Charles erossed the front Bokemia, from this towen, to-day, withost viecting the eneesy, | LissE, June 4. Tho Prussian troops, under Prives Froderick Chales, ar rived at Reicheaberg 03 the Bobemian frontier, vestexday, DEFEAT OF PRUSGIANS IN GALLICIA. | CRacow, June 25, | The town of Oswieacin, in Gallicia, was attacked yesterday | by a battalion of Prassian infantry and twodiv which retreated after w joss of eight killed nud several woanded. No loss was inearred by the Anstriane, TRUSSIAN ADVANCE INTO BONEMIA. Benuy, June 25, Tie three divisions of the Prussion army, commanded by the Prinee Roval, Prince Frederic Charles and Gen. Hermarth, con- tinue to adeance into Bohemia, Up to the present no serious engagement has taken place, AN ENGAGEMENT IN BOMEMIA. BERLIN, June 29, The flowing ofticiul telegram ks been received bere “ Rerenrysach, June 23, A slight skirmish bas token place between the Prussian Magdeburg Regiment of Hussars and Braudenburg Dragoons aud the Austrisn Radetzki and Lichtenstein Hussars. Oue Prussian lieutenaat, Major Leicht, was wousded, The enemy lost several prisoners.” THE MONITEUR ON THE PRUSSIAN MOVEMENTS. Pamis. June 23, 1866—Eyening, “The Mowitenr of this evening says: * The advance of the Prussians into Bobemia will Lave the eficot of preventing Gen. Benedek from entering Silesia. “That au engagement will shortly take place in Bobemia ap- pears inevitable, In the skirmish whicl took place on the 224 Dbetween Breitentubrt and Sandliubel the Prussians bad the advantege. | - —— ( the Federal Army. FRANKFORT, June 23, Yesterday the Federal troops ocenpied Giessen, The traflic on the rallway between that town and Wetzlar is suspended. Movemen FRANKFORT, June 24. On Friday last 17,000 Wurtemburgess, Bavarians and Heasians assembled here. Lepsic, June 23, A strong body of Prussian troops have been passing through the town sinee yesterdny, Their destination is unkuown, but it is supposed tley will operate against Hof, JUSE 24, ‘The Bavarian Genorals Prince Thurn and Taxis arrived yes- terday evening at Hof, on the Saxon and Bavarian frontier. | called upou it to farnisn for g PRICE FOUR CENTS, . LM A the 25th instant, was repulsed by the #th Regiment of Prussiag Tofautry, The Prussians sustaiued no loss, but several of the Hanoveriaus were wounded. GoTns, June 2, 1t is stated on good authority that the negotiations for tho eapitulation of the Hanoverian army Lave remained witheus result. The King of Hanover insisted on a free passage for Lis troops into Bavaria to aid Austria sgaiast Iials, Beruwy, June 20, Tt is agaln positively aunonneed that the Hanoverian army is completoly surrounded, and that the attempts made by some detachments to escape have been repulsed. It fs added thef the King of Hanover has demanded 24 bours for deliberation on the conditions upon which his army has been cailed upon to capitulate, This demand has been grauted, althongh it is believed to have been made in the expectation of receiving ase sistance from the Bavarian army, 1t is considered improbable bere that this expectation will be reshized. [/ o —— ‘The German Conicde: PRUSSIA AND BADYY Mrxyz, Jane 25, 1606, The Graud Duke of Baden has broken off relations with Prussia. PRUSSIA AND THE NORTH GERMAN STATES. WriMar, June 27, 1366, The Prussian Envoy in this city has received a dispateh from bis Government announcing the withdrawal from the Confederation of the following States: Oldenburg, Anbalt, tbe two Mecklonburge, Coborg, Altenburg, Waldeck, and Detmold. The dispatch adds that several other States of Northern Germany are upon the point of coming to a similar resolation. 4 BeuLy, June 23, 1866, It is oicially annouuced that the Prussisa alliance bas been nocepted Ly all the North German States, wijk the exception of Saxony,Hanover, Hesse and Nassan. warzburg, Hanzarian doserters have come into the Pruseias outposts, with their horses and accontermenta. Adepot of them has been formed at Glogau. Hungarian officers are expected to arrive in order to organize them. The Mecklenburg and Ollenburg armies have been mobile «d. They will form a reserve corpe with the other troops of crn Germany near Torgan, PLUSSIA AND ELECTORAL HESSE. BenLN, June 23, 1866, Tho officie) staatsanzeiger of to-lay says ** Afterthe entry of the Prussians into Electoral Hesse, the Kiog of Prussia again made a fresh endeavor to come to an auderstanding with the Elector, On the 221 inst. the Prus- | slan Mioister offered an alliauce on the basis of the Pressiam proposition for the formation of & new Confederation, on eon- dition tbat the Elector should havoa Minisiry which sboukd gusrantee the observation of the Cozstitution of 1edl. Had this been accepted the possession of bis throne and Lissovereign rights wonld Lave been guarauteed to Li The Elector, however, declived tie conditions witheut further hesitation, It was therefore necessary that measures ghould be adopied 19 connect the tice portions of the Prussian kingdom, The present military position of Prussia is a sure guarsuty nst retnrn to the former state of things," PEUSSIA AND THE MIDDLE STATES. Bratiy, June 25, 1668, ed uot 1o carry cut ie Yowed by intersational The Prussian Government has & the case of Hanover the messures de Haneverian ports nor selzs private property e exception of coatrabaud of war belongiug 10 Hanoverisns, Brauswick bas notified willingueos to support the Prassian proposals f the Pinssian Goverpment hew Leform, PRUSSIA AND LUBECK. Lupick June 25, 1666, The Senate of this town has voted a resclation, subject to the approval of the Conncil of Burglhers, decliing that tbo town of Lubeck provounces without resesv: favor of an al- lanee with Prussia, and forbids the Lubeck representative ag the Federal Diet to take part in the Dist’s resolutions, HESSE DAKMSTADT. DARMSTADT, June 25, 1636, A decree Las Leea issued to-dsy probibitisg the export of ; corn aud eatile into Pruss THE } EDERAL DIET. PRANKFORE, Jane 25, Wubaltand Waldeck not, be Confederafion, on the groazd that tse Diet's resolution of thie 14th inst. constitafed a rapture of the Bund. . The President replied that the Piussiau invasion of Sazeny, Hanover aud iosse-Cassel, not the Diet's Jegal decision of the 1ith fnst., consiitated a raptare of the Confederation, The | Government of Waldeck, be added, would violate its pledges it the Diet bad it continued to hold bacl The ropresentatives of Luxembur, Brozswick and Schame | burg-Lioppe no longer take past ia the deliberations of the Federal Dice. The Leadquarters of the Federsl aumy were transferred to- dey to Priedeberg. Prince Alexander of Hesse-Darmstadt bas addressed an order of the day to the troops of Electoral Hesse. MECKLENBCRGH-SCHWERIY. ScawEmIN, June 25, Herr von Wickrede, the representative of Meekienburghe Schweria at the Federa! Diet, has arrived here, baving been recalied from his post at Fraukfort-on-the-Maine, TUE ELECTOR OF HE<SE CASSEL. The Castle of Stettia has been ass Hesse Casscl as his future residencs, day, BATONY. ‘The Prussian Government bave ordered that the utmost cousideration shall be shown to the family of Herr Von Beust, who were lef. bebind in this town by the Minister, HOLSTFIN, Kniy, Saturday. Baron Von Scheel Plessen has received au order fiom the Prussian Cabinet, authoriziog bim to exercise the powers of Governor of the Duchies during the absence of Gen,, Von Mane teuttel. Schileswig- Holstein physicians will heaceforth be allowed 10 practice in Prassia, BEEMEN, BREMEY, June 26, 1t is believed that the Senate has come to an understanding with the Council of Burghers, according to which the town of Bremen will accept the Prussian aliiance, and will withdraw its representative from the Federal Diet. No decision bas been arrived aton the question of incor- porating the military and uaval coutingeot of Bremen with the Prussian forces. FADEN. CArLsiuHY, June 26, 1666, The Minister of Baden at the Court of Berlio bas beer re- called, ‘The Grand Duke will join bis forces (o the Eighth Fedoral Army Corps, Awustria. HUNGARY AND CROAVIA. FLORENCE, Saturdsy Evening. The Florence journais publish advices from Ficme stating that the war manifesto of the Emperor of Austris has pro- dueed a very bad effect in Croatia and Hangary, It is re, warked that the Emperor only speaks of the Germans of the Empire. and does not even seek to interest the Sclaves and Hungarians in the cause for which they are nevertheless led to shed their blood. It is added that sympathy for Italy bee comes perceptible enough to cause some uneasiness to the Austrian authorities. Pesta. Thureday. The Hungarian Diet will shortly be prorogued for a fow months, ‘The Bavarian troops have not yet come up. Muxicn, June 25, The King lef. hiere to-day fur the beadqaarters of the Bava- rian army. APITCLATION OF THE HANOVERIAN ARMY, HANOVER, June 2, ‘The ramors current here yesterday of a junction haying been effected between the Hanoverian troops and the Federal army have not been confirmed. o Wetait pas ta guerre.” Ever since 1818 aud 1849, the Austrians Gom — trained overy nerve to streugihen those four citud 4 A, June 24, e e e aiNorks o that e e bu: | Major Jacobi,of the Hanoverian army, bas arrived bere - tween Poschiera and Verona especially in s vast to make arrangements for the capitalation of the Hanoverian ANOTHER SCENE IN THE LEGISLATURE trenched camp. There js every prob-bll{t . also, that the Italinns were ‘:n ll;u mub;;,:lwxbntfldwgy theilr evnomhlz, r the Aust ve frow < n Venot| for e fustlaly LTS S0 3% hat ol Farcidabls o i gines of modern warfare, the railway, they had probably 1nassed three-fourths at least of their troops fn Verona roady for the long expected [talian inroad. Tla Archduke's bulle. tine, in hos. never speak of garrisous, but tell us that * the army | was 1 the fiehl. T Ltale has foien back bebind tho Mincio, whera he ix not likely (0 bo purst od; bat neither, ‘jmlnp‘, will the condition of bis shattered ‘army enable him to resume the fensive for some time to come. “We have Austrian offlcial assurance that Cialdin crossed tho Po at Polasella on the 23d. The tidings of the King's retreat, however, ought to discon- cort all the plans of the commander of the Foarth Corps, as he would at Padoa, of r anywhere else on tho line Detween Verona and Venice, fill 10 with forces with which his 60,000 men would be nnl.l:du; cnn}:nfl. ‘;l'lo llhmm; I:o[‘ ol b e ared from Tarastoon the 23d; bat, T Y o Veitce, Porsano is oot 1ik'ly (o find any one to cobperate with Lim on the mainland, The fuilure of the King on the Mincio will robably break dowen the weole enterprise. But, slthough the It met with 80 severe a rebuko at d that they have not fought in Pans, Jane 25, The Constitutionnel of this evening publisbes au article, signed by M. Booiface, stating that ia Belgium articles in, citing to the erime of regicide continue to be publisked with - igexplicable impunity. ’ Evening.~To-day, in the Corps Lézistatif, M. Larabare re- nowed the attompt to raise a discassion on foreign affiire. Mo declared that the Chamber ought nob to separate withont ex- prossing its dosire for peace, which Le stated was theftrue ju- terest of Frauce. ‘The Prosident remindad M. Larahare that the Chamber bad resolved not to discuss the question funder present clrcume stanoes. M. Berryer clyimed as his right and bis duty to dlscasss question ia which France might bo called upon to uterfere. Ho added Now that war exists, reserve on the part of the Chamber is no loage: possible.” Shouts were raised, drowniog the speaker's voice, axd {30 matter terminated. force. Gotia, June 24, The commander-in-chief of the Hanoverian troops bas de- clared himself willing to capitulate to the Prussian troops if the Hanoverian officers are personally convincod that the Hanoverian army is oqmpletely shut in by the soperior num- ber of the Prussian troops. The Prussians declared themselyes ready to consent to these couditions. It is believed that the officers will be permitted to withdraw with all the houors of war, togetber with their arms and Liorses, and that a free choice of a futare resideuce will be left to the King and Crown Prince of Hanover, The Moniteur 8ays: +The Hanoverians have succeeded in reaching the territory of Melningen, after having eladed the different Prussian corps by which they were surrounded.” Panis, Jane 23, FEANKFORT, June 25, 1t is announced here that the Hanoverian army has evaded, THY GERMANIC CONFEDERATION. i ek conslpatnes it hey havp taken tho 1ol | sear Witzenhausen, the Prussiaus by whom it was surrounded. FRANCE AND have fought not ingloriously, and agninst d tanitl e, 000 by inapiring them with good confifence | 1t is offcially aunounced that two attempta have beon made AT Mdmarial Dipie »;'m"mm"‘“‘&“o": for the future, and raise theu 18 g Ao the workl4 | by the Hanoverian army to break through the Prassian line | Tanic Confederncy 18 dissolved, the representative of France catimation, Ko onbt, I w0 v o sher . | bebwecn Einach ud Gotha. The second atempt, which wan aen bis official relations with the Vet orosgerity, A they could have pursued o peace: | wade notwitbstandiog e truce upon until § o w. o8 . Hee B Uogty_ :