The New-York Tribune Newspaper, July 11, 1866, Page 1

Tribun NEW-YORK, WEDNESDAY, JULY 11, I&G6. ® PRICE FOUR CENTS. vm.. x X "/ .Il”"”w”“ HIGHLY CONCENTRATED" COMPOUND EXTHRACT BUCHU, Remedy for diseases of ¢ FLADDY GRAVEL AND DROPSICAL SWELL- INGS, e Medisne Increwesthe povers of dgwtion wd 297 32 | ONE DAY ~ LATER NEWS, ponitions, and all unuatural enlerzegents sre redoced, 8o well 88 Fain e oud iufavimstion wi.d d for wen, women snd children. Great Battle Between the Prussians and Austrians in Behemia, DEFEAT OF THE PRUSSIANS HHH o HHE HELMBOLDS X TRACT BUCHU, 3 with the follewing Symptonin: For weehvess, aite INpisponiTIoN TO FXE Italy Requests the Assistance of « or Powrn. THE CAMPAIGN IN BOHEMIA. o \ 7%, : «‘.,‘“fizz'nurz, A ‘RIEDEBORC' -,M\ ..wurgalmc\ ’ NILICHENBEAC = N » PR S I-ANQ:':UT/'\ [ OLDBURG ‘E".HWEICNITZ £ ! (& Loes op MEsony | ks oo episn France. ciscugzac, MOOKST —y Diuness or Visto, Parn in um Bacx, £ // /“& ) \ Hor Havps, FLUSIING OF THE A / F Amuxnss o T SKiN Favrrions ov TR FACt, The Island of Sardinia Offered in AIRCKBURC, /@ TURNAUI G wivensat L. TUDE, FALuD COUNTENANCE. ,/ m ““ s, i allow g0 on (which this Nedicive iovs: Exchange. . \ *‘*,;\ on fo \$ FATUITY, EPILEPTIC FITS, &¢, ——— (“, g eweof which :\.r, sy expire. Who s 5 thay are not L A 3 \/ \ ; \/ ks ‘;’::\‘\IT\' \Yil;’l';ll s ”I"IHN' Pr(‘pflra"flllh fi'r an ]n-‘fl"(’fllon in \’MELUIK. l‘.-'UNBBUNZlAU ,' CL‘T}fi' P a N N , 10 the troth of the sssertion. , Tequires the Yy come s The Con 1! i of nedicine ————— State of €iege Declared in Croatia, flcted by organic weakne the system, which MELMBOLD S 0"([1.\(1"!» BUCHU juverisdly dose. A tiisl welll eoutinze the z.0it ekeptical RFEEFEEEEE S ——— | OUR SPECIAL WAR CORRESPONDENCE. —— The luman serew steamship City of London, Capt Mirchouse, which left Liverpoolat 11 o'clock on th ng of June 27, via Queenstown, 28th, arrived Lt mor, e = e TaareeBucay fo me | TOSLERO0Y MTTIDE. e e pants Juodeut to the | Tbe National Company's steamship Virginia, Capt unled by cuplainte incident 10 it Liverpoc ut the sam b : OF LIFE. Mar « Amove p @ NO FAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT IT. &1 Brest the same day. THE WAR IN GERMANY. THE PRUSSIANS IN BONEMIA. - LLL Tade no Baissm. Mercury. or wiplessant medicine for unplessast ADVANCSE OF THE DAUSSIARS. oud dangeroos disenes ek 5 HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU d advanced i Austrian Silesia, Bo- AND 5 place, IMPROVED ROSE WASH CUKES THESE DISEASES change of diet, no in- o all theie stages, at Jittie expense, little or i Converience | MMM MMM Since 10 o'clock this MMM A MMM MMM M MMM me e a continued fire of art w kept up by MM M M MMM ’ MMM M MMM the Austrian and Prussian forces, beticeen Neustadt an MMM MM MMM J MMM Nachod in Bohemia. M MMM | MMM The Prussians were repulsed wear Skaldz, where the M | MMM wid 4 7 4t O 4 | BOLD'S ¥ : . s O EXTRACT BUCHU their dead and wounded o the field.. ot wll afections and d { these organs, whethes Alater dispateh says: MALE OR FEMALE, sud o matter how long staudive. EXISTING | ‘THE PRUSSIANS HAVE VEEN DEPEATED 1N BOLEXIA Sroan whatever case o Disensen of the e oigans 1 d of a diuretic. HELMBOLD RACT BUCHU 1S THE GREAT DIURETIC r—— e dentred effect in ol dleenes for which it XL took place yesterda, t of Turnau, was of & very T spirited character, and lasted until midnight. The Prus- m Bihe sians lost o C: , Lieute KRB HBB BELLLY, J HHBHEREH Beuu, J Ehs " Ran Elbe had a successful en L seven Anstrian offcers and 500 men prisdacrs 11 THE LONDON TIMES ON THE CAMPAIGN.IN BOHEMIA. ®LOOD! BLOOD! BLOOD! The T'mes, in veferring to the campaign in Gergany, HELMBOLD'S saye there are moral causes at work in favor of MIGHLY CONCENTRATED COMPOUND She represe; the prin of German umty, whie FLUID EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA, | auctrin is striving to o 8 system which has been hich acy in Germany shall be Wou purlfying the Blocd aud rewoving sl o titatioual dis arising from an émpore state of the Blood, and the only reliable wud effectual kuows remedy for the cure of Scrofu sid Head, Balt Rbeum, Pains and Swellings of the Bones, Ulcerstions of the the weakness of the common country. The battle must decide to whom supre given, will, 1t is now evident, be fought on Austrian “Throst and Legs. Blotches, Pimples on the Face. Tetter, Erysipelos, endell saly Fruptions of the Skin, 9 ground. 1tisthe Prussians who are taking the offensive. AND BEAUTIFYING THE COMPLEXION, W o = sy Rl The Times says the movements of Marshal Benedek are of the worst disorders that sict mankind arise from the corruption | still wrapped in mystery. His plans and motions defy the Shet socumalates in the Blood. Of all the discoverien that have been amede 40 purzs it out, noue can equal in efect HELMBOLD'S COM- FOUND EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. It cleanses and rencr wates the Blood, fnstilis the vigor of bealth into the system, sud purges ont the humors which mske disease, It stimulstes the heaithy Sunctions of the body, and expels the disorders that grow and rankle 3u the blood. The trial of s single botile will show to the sick that it Diae virtoes sorpassing suythiug they have ever taken. Two table spoonaful of the Extract of Sarssparilla sdded to e pint of ‘water b cqual to the List diet Driok, snd one bottle s fully equal 0 s galion of the Syrup of Samsparills, or the decoction as usually efforts of the boldest co: Whatever his hidden scheme may be, aud Lowever marveloas may be the ma- terial results to be expected from it, it will hardly coun- terbalauce the immense moral advantage which Prussia has secured for herself by ber rapid movements, putting ber in less than a weck at the head of the whole of Northiern Germany, and plecing in her hands the resources of a territory containing a population of 28,000,000, ”‘(':.‘L‘,"‘i‘,i'»m" CONGRATULATING THE SAXON ARMY. oo 000, The Vienna Gazette publishes an order of the day, sd- ::;: :% dressed from Olmutz to the Saxon army, congratulating ) 000 ir juncti ‘3':'&, ,,(':30 them on their junction wurf the Austrian army. 000 000 A PLYING CORPS OF PRUSSIANS DEFEATED. 0000 A fiying corps, commanded by Stalberg, advancing into HELMBOLD'S ROS Am enceliet Lotion. used iu connection with the and SARSAPARILLA, in sach diseaser ae recommended. Evidence of the wost responsidle and reliable c ter will sccompany the med- Scines. Also. explicit directions for use, with Aundreds of thousands of living witnesses, and upward of 3,0 evcommendatory letter of whichare fr Sncloding emivent Phyvicians, Clergymen, Statesmen, &c. The Pro- prietor bas never resorted to their publication in the pewspapen does 1ot 4o this from the fact that his erticies rank ae Standard Preps wntions. and do not ueed (o Le vropped vp by certificates. The Science of Medicine, ke the Daric column, stande siwple, wore, majestic, having Fact for ite basis, luduction for s pllisr, snd Bobemia, lost eight men in an engagement. BENEDEK'S PLA! Viexya, Jupe 27, 1666, Gen. Benedek 8 motive for not yet having given up bis passive attitude is twofold. I the first place he awaits with his army, and the junction of the Foderal trooj i1 the second he ailows Prince Frederick Charles to ad- vance with his anny into Bobemua, in order’ that he may be able to cut off bis retreat. Froth aicve for its Capital. g SIS e By MOVEMENTS OF THE FEDERAL ARMY, LLL ——— b THE HANOVERIAN ARMY. o Bekuix, June 26.—Prussia bas again offered the King L of Hanover an allance, with a guaranty for bis pos- HtLLLLLI.I, sesgion of the throne on the basis of Federal Reform, and g on condition of his capitulating with the honors of war. tract oo urifier e uchu b : i My Eatract Soreaparils o 8 Blood Porifier, oy Extract Bucki 08 | gy 44 3oned here that the eapitulation will take place to-ay. Diuretic. and will act os o Both sre repared on purely acie the most sctive of [ . M principles—in vacuo—and are A resdy and Wil those wet THE CONTINGENT OF BADE: FRANEFORT-0N-MAIN, Juue 27.—15,000 Bagen troops, pow stationed near Heidelberg and Mannheim, will occupy a position between Darmstadt and Frackfort, and will be reéuforeed by available Federal forces. — 9 wade parison of tbelr properties " 3 Hee Dispeventory United Sta See Professor Dawhn's vai e retmark Nee renarks mi wiem avd Mermber of the Royal ¢ Tiohed b5, the Transactions of the King and Queer's Journal, oo Medico Ciirurgical Review, publiabed by BARIANIS Thavams ctiee of Physic. 1C, Philadelphia. Petow of the Royw Coliege of Surgeons. Boe et 1 the e saudard werks oo Medicine. PRUSSIA, DODDODDD i HEI’:I,W"!:gn APPOINTMENT OF NEW FUNCTIONARIES IN NORTHERN vop oon GERMANY, 22 e Brruy, June 27, 1967, bep ey Pr has replaced the prineipal functionarics 1o Sax- P8Bonophl® ony, Electoral Hesse sud Hazover, DDLDDODD S .-— BOLD EY ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE. AUSTRIA. Address Jetters for information, in confidence, to - —— H. T. HELMBOLD, CHEMIST. PRINCIFAL DEPOTS: MELMBOLD'S DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE, No. 594 BROADWAY, N. ¥, mpertant Movements in Hu of the Libernls in Favor of Immediate I surrection. wa this mornin which wasld s in facor of an wmmediate insurrection The lutter faction has exten- assist Jtaly and Pruss fications in Creatia, Dalmatia and yria. In of sicge. TATE OF S1KG IN CROATIA—A NEW CONSCRIPTIC Prsiu, June T.—A second con jtion has becn o dered in Croatia, The Croatian Districts on the Adnatic comi money, but jewelry and | howeser, up 10 the are of unimportant sy —-— THE GERMAN CONFEDERATICN. - PROCEEDINGS OF THE § BT Austria has order to ave Federal Die Plenipote their place, under the presi desey of A a—the memwbers of this Comittee not to be cbliged to refer 10 their respec but agreed to by th decide upor ces. T From The Pall Msli Grzette, Count Bismark was born in 1514 at Sch on the Eibe. aud is of o fa He stadied nfantry. was and of the penerel v Lie language. - and wou tuied With remerkanle vie attention of political peos [ eer of the young statesman ntly acceptable to bim to enter the diplomatic 1 appear. quite nuderstood dthe post of Prussing repre- 1 aud it was ¢ in that service. from the first; for sentative in Fravktort w Eifl.cult and delicate Gues cussed and eettled. wud 1 anything veeurre bis dogmatic and overbearing temper caunot be certaied andoubtedly from that period way be ty toward Auetiia, He never constant lost nuy opport AFing, and ont of senson, that Austria was not only the b 1y foe of Pris Germany nod dis- #in. but wasa quiet and uness! point of fact, Austris nl things slways must be, & vative Power rather otherw grish in commencing war. and wore often demned to defend berself than to attack others. by con reiteration these accusations received 8 ceriain’amount of credit. The Prossian Liberals did, indeed, dielike M. Bis- mark, but not with that bitterness with which s men is said to segard the enemies 10 his own houschold. At auv rate, they detested Austria more; and when in 1#62 M. 1 T TRAUIZE B BYMLCmALic 0pposi tion to Count Recaberg and all propositions whicl emanat from bim, the hatred of libernl and coustitutionnl prinei- jies which bas always distinguished the Prussian inister was apparently frgiven if not forgotten. It will be remembered that in » remarkable brockure sppeated, entitled " La Prusse ot la Question Ttalienne,” 3o Which an alliance of Prussia, Kuesin aud France was advocated, us the sure mwenue of extablishing & German unity which should be st once safe and bouoravle; of course, it was o e under the uardinn care of Prussin. There is hardly any doubt ttat M. sismark, if he did not actually write this pamp. it. and superintended 1ts introduction into the woil’ faet gives u light whereby to read his character, for it would seer that it 18 not ouly despotic in theory aud daring in Wetion, but that, contrary to the generuily necejted iden, be bas patieuce wid can “bide bis tiwe’ In Bismurk was sent ax sn Lmbarsador 10 St. Petersburg. vemuined for three years at the court of the Czar, Whatever influence he may by ere will probably remain Darren except Under certain cireamatanees which are not very Lkely to axise. Wien M. Bismark left 8t. Petersburg be way for aboat six monthe E t Paris, and was summoned Ber in to oft louble capacity of Minister ‘Affuirs and Master of the King's Housebold. This At that time Prussia % as & prey to juterual co 1, however, with & phlogmatic ealm and cum- i ud vexa- b tious to English Low aud resolutely resisted the military reorgani terded to weaken the Landwebr as much streogthen the stauding army. ‘Lhat in the members were euided by o wise loa stown Ly the relictance of the Landwebr to com- wence bostilities in the present unjust quarrel, wherean M. Dismark's strength lies in the readiness of pro slounl scldiers to engage in any quarrel. The budget the was condemned by an immense majority, but the Upper House approved of it, and e session was abruptly close royal mandate. M. Bismark cont:nued in power, and bis admiuls- tration was distinguished by extreme rigor toward the press. 1o 1063 an address was presented by the deputies to the Kiog, in which the Minister was straightly “;'».’,f"’ with having vio- Inted the Constitution. Soon after the Polish revolution broke out, and contributed not s little to the difficulties of the Gov- ernment. A secret treaty was concladed with Rassia on the Fth of February in 1667, and ns soon as the Chamber was cog- pizaut of the fuct, n vote of censure Was passed agaist the Ministry. M. Dismark was notbiog daunted thereby, snd his conduct at the time may indicate what we are toex- He became more than ever inflexiblo and Leadstrong. parent #acvess in the Danish question 314 not, bowever, waterially aiter the bostile attitule of the Liberal party toward him, and in June, 1865, torm broke out in whie gbts and principles were effect- ually trampled clous Minister. 1t would appear that bis abi ¥ preciated at the Tuileries, sitce, when Le leit the embasey st Paris, bis Imperial Mojesty couferred o bim the Grand (1oss of the Legion of Hover. Count Bismark bas been not inaptls named by Lis disaffected countrymen Der Mann von Biut wnd Eisen (the man of blood sud iron). His portrait is fawiliar to us all. A large head, cupacious forehead, firm, resolute mouth, and soldierlike per- ok 10 HELMBOLD'S MEDICAL DEPOT, No. 104 SOUTH TENTH-ST., Fhiladephin. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. ASK FOR HELMBOLLD'S! TAKE NO OIHER) A schism has taken place in the camp of the Hupgarian Liberals, The Deak party is opposed to any insurrection in Hungary unless Austria meets with a defeat from Prusgws or Italy, whilg the other faction of the Liberals | son. Brilliant and singularly restiess eves rather take from the utherwise tuorougly German chiracter of his features, From The London Globe, 1t would be foolish to Jook in flie documents issued ~ i/ RULTS o, o Uy, gE B. .nl“l“\“‘r“/" by S, lfll’f}mmmm AGUE N\ map will show the location of tho recent military oper Wy ), % : | % A PJ05LPHSTADY NEUSTADT 4 / . ations between the Austrians and Prus- Velhgerents for a_candid statement of the facts which The futare historian will have to go i eulightens posterity oo the snbject, whow, far better than cotomporaries hat tn 16C0 several Powers combioed at least to diminish, the extent That this is the desien vor them, no impartisl u ot o design which we cdied in State papere, That would be an b s of wir we kBow to be ohaerver osn expect to pee ¢ roes tion to the Federal T o mark when be says Tha war o thin hove plans may of tho plans of the distarbers. or one will assert that great State Jder at discmotion shaply because sach pla; The seeds of permanent f Hapsburg atd the ting it the whose “*hostile practice whout, then it wil recoll on Pru Le Italian manifestoes are scirely more with the facts than the Piussian, uite read t that Italy has slways had jon of Veietia and the non. a8 cautes of war, whenever s! gt B0 long @s the It.1aus co groutce of War, the in: them, aud o support her ciais ent of tho absurd 1o say that i srmaments, and ber Lor hostile pacific “propositic to net in Yich he expounded 1n this fashion | desigve,” unl ‘effect that large cities were centers of il | eeltde own by the frank whd wreng—tiat they were | adwission AL legree o the geveral wel. | bas been ouly *awaing s favcralle opportanity wtroved us hot-beds of evil | necomplish the independence of Venetin.' Bt ev (1e4% bad the effect of ecompletely | Ring Victor tells us tiat *Austria. suddenly reé.forciog o tendeocies. The Kiog | ber troops upon bis froatier oking us by her Lo #:! threatesing aititude, b of the reorganization of the Kingdom be must know that Austris reéuforced Yer troops when s Auew that there was & eombination between Frussia ard Ttalr with the plato obj-ct of benefiting thewselves at hor ex yense. Both Italy aud Prussis take credit for accep proposal to tuke pait in 8 Conferesce. But Lttl: ered 10 theim, seeing that both knew that they were quite » nference where s powerful friend woild support their vi A elatms. an wiell understand that Prussia is u g togedler every presentatle reason and every ) justify oF excuse the policy of provocation dopted. Bat Itale stood in uced of none of these dev hias special fightiug Aastris for the deliverance of Venetia, 8. s not seek the mere sggrand not a dynasty she wishes to found, but a nation. ord o enslave provinces, she goes And having such o basuer to upholl ht fit to adoyt devices of eutation, devices which decelve no one. the son of Churies Albert tells us that Le phish vows made ot the tow and desires 2o b ndence,” bt when 1 wronzfully, we feel that what ud his country, I o many in_ord 1, and that Ttaly goes 0 & province & it tri 70 years ag it the temporary exig yuaparte, ood restored to ber in 1515 of Vienua. Prissin and Lialy are on the tria is on the defensive, and tie thing at stake is tenco of the Austrien Ewpire a8 the grestest power in Central Europe. war with Austs - —— ‘Y The A “Tactics, From The Pull Mall Guette. can be little doubt now that the Anstrians ave sufiered a sarprise; but it is hard to suy whether that surgprise should be e ged on the Government or on the com ander. We do not kiow that the various appoiutments of anarmy in the field were ready when the Prussian frruptions k p but 1t must be remembered that the Austrian Cob- inet themselves selcted the moment of hostilities by demanc L toe mobilizetion of the Federal arwy, and it was uuder- atood from the first that the Prossians would select that as the asion of rupture. Marshal Benedek wmust there- bave kuown beforcband the earliest moment which Prossian troops were to be expeoted There at i Baxooy; and perhiaps the most reasouable explanation of tho gurprise 18 that the Austrian Foreign office outstripped the Austrian War offioe; and that the Marshal was not o 6 posi- tion to tuke the field at the mowent that hostilities began. Ee it way, it is now clear that the Prussians wutend to bold v, Ltey manifestly design it either s a point d appui against the Austrian military positions in Bobemin, or as an extreme point in_the defensive line they intend to tak {: the ibly both, They are taking the precantion which King of did mot, of intrenching it; but neverthel the Austrians bave taken &t whi 5 Pragoe, and even at Vienna, which might be supposed Ia‘b‘e out of harm's way. The hmemf the 1»,.':.’::.,. bave erected on the Brubl terrace, which, from the left bank of the Elbe, commuuds the approachies from Silesia, leads to an inference that they are providiug sgainst the contingency | Benedek nverrnnnl::f Wes jen of Marsbal Silesia, and then turning their position at Dre by & flank march through Gorlitz and Bauzen. Had the King of Saxony taken the pre- caution of tortifying Dresden he inight probal li bave held it against & great superiority of nuzibers, ‘while he could still have kept open his retreat upon Bobemis, _eitler through = Peterswalde or Kouigstein. The Freuch Mars! held it for several days with ool 20000 (roops ugalust 200,000 Austrians, Russlans mu Prossians. If the Austriaps endeavor to rotake it, they will probably find it strongly fortified in the baods of & powerful enemy; whereas, if these intrenchments bad been thrown up before the war began. & single corps of the Austrian army would probably lisve enabled the Sixons to hold their capital and maintain its connection with Bohemia; while this wouid be the nearest point by which the Austrians, descending the valley of the Elbe, could bave threatened Ty burg, aud even Berlin, That chance, however, b, lost; and we turn to such faint indications s we Lave of the Austrian izroad upon Silesis, where Betedek no doubt in- tends 10 counterbalance the Prussian advances on the Eibe. Tt would appear as though he designed 1o invade it from three quarters simultancously. His bead- cuarters dppesr to have boen transferred fiom Oimuta to Par- .bi2 on the Upper Eibe, and about equidistant frow Prague eud Vlmuts, From Pardubitz he appears 10 bave wdyauced through Josephstadt, and leaving these two Austrian fort- resses to support him in his rear, to be sdvancing upon the Prussian fortress of Glatz on the river Neisse. This river traverses Western Silesia from east to west, nearly at a right angle with the Oder, and serves for a strong line of defcuse agaimst the Austrians advancing from the south, Tbe rond. however, from Josepbstadt to Glatz winds round to the north bank of the Neisse; and thus it is pos wble that Bewedek may design to tarn the Prussian 1iae of defense upon that river. 1t may not e needf to take the fortress of Glatz; his nambers may e wask it. The second line porthward, now threat Austrians, is from Olmutz to Zuckwastel tbe frontier town, upca Neisse iteelf, a fortitied town on the ¥iver of the syme name. By this route the Neisse most be crossed. ‘The third lino of attack apparently selected is from Troppau aloug the valley of the through Katibor. The Austrions must ot this 7 divide their forces into threo distinct bod d the Prussians, from an in- terior semi-cirele of operation, and flanked by the strong places of Glats and Neisse,moy operate at some geographical advan- tage; but if ther line sbould be turued by the advanee through Josephatadt, they would probably be forced either to fight a general aetion, or to retreat precipitately; and all these three roads lead upon Breslan, Arrived there, the Avs. trian Marshal would probably find bimsell master of the bulk He might then, perbaps. be abie to_turn the Prus. n, by & combived attack from Silesia Bolemian otaips, Oor knowledee of the venients, b er, in 6t present siwply sn outline; but many days cansot elepse withont inteligence of a collision on the bauks of the Oder and the Ne: THE WAR IN ITALY. ———— OPERATIONS ON THE MANCIO. The Battle at Custozzn. F1LoRENCE, June 26,—At the battle of Custozzathe Aus- trian forces numbered 60,000, The First Army Corpe (Reserve), on the bights to_the leit of Valeggio, held in check an overwhelming number of Austrians,Lefore which Gen. Crane (Cerale?) had been forced to Bixio’s division and the cavalry of the line protected the retreat of tho army, which was efected in good order, The Pea- meli division took prisouers an extire battalion of Austiian re, ehassew ‘Iho Italian cavalry hnd several engagemonts with the Austrians, who suffered heavy losses, and the Third Ariny Corps took about 1,000 prisoncrs, 'The Italian losses are great, but those of the encmy are Lelicved to be still more able, 'The Italian eavalry did not abandon their s, nor were they overcome urtil after the enemy consid positic bad received reénforcoments, Toward nightfall both the Italians and Austrians retired from their respective posi- tions, Rt Assistance of Frasce—Sko Sinly Bequests th Oifers in Exchange the Island of FLORENCE, June 27, 1860, ed the as ance he King of Italy yesterday veg Ler g the Emperor, in of France against Austria, ange, the Teland of § n addition to import- ian Gevernment upon the ant concessions by the [ aan question, The Camwpaign in Laly, don Hereld, ¢ their .‘ 3 thelr p % Ven revolution. J, with o t de with ity kas o pluce, that ¥ iuto t i ~her (yermaa Tank in i : r @ Veretta in hand, an is hnpeached kDows, B natare will g tha tre #0 much, and u ardy 0 Lis crown be 1t way be s Lfiy o nd we do ot if to honorabla bition. bnt it sets thi Lo prnciple miads, popular it ve been. of calliog in Garibaidi to zild w p favorite nam b im_*Captain of the Italion nution may 10 Prussia perceive the and the vineus of may possibly Quadiilate: Fenci wokh (hey may rot te contemplated at Florence, torions or d Lowever, the Italisn King has entered Juto this War Lpon & GishuLest pretense; sttribates the re- spoosibiiity to his LeighLor whom Le assalls, in- sl of manflly € it to bimeelf: appesls to Hurope wpon 3 fals and comwits the desti- itry £ 05 ¥ Nwko dove Italy aud st Tegret to sew taking the fleld ugainst o onee, & €17, wilfully broken the peace ¢ 18 4 Tialy any act of ¥ represenied by Ausirin corsti- 1'the King of Italy es of the day , and the peace | isto an ap logy o | of the civilzed wo From T no time icing her readiness rnew Prossiaw sly. Usiike ber, bow. Yany acts of hostility by a formal declara- i the Florence press are to be opted as indicat of the Government and opie. it would see; ue raised by the pres- <even greater thau we imogined. Prussia, in her of Federal reform, proposed to exclude Aus- v from the new Confederstion; bat Italy goes 8 p fartber, for she declare the exiinction of that Empire to ba nec ry for the peace of Europe, It 1 Bot metely to regain Venetla that ltaiy takes up arims, but eXistence she protesses ple o nation- e ever to vecupy the proud evidently intenved, Ausiria Lis desirable consummation, the ussia ure firmly pledged, and no tiou of war. or. T 15 of Taly and ¥ however large, will now be accepted ation of permittivg the House of Hape long its Lunl_ existence. This is frank Ling, and, If the Prussiau Government could for 10 the declaration of its policy, we might eke pect from it a masifesto couched in that strain, But iv the and open spe e i touth of Italy it rather surprises us, We can readily under: stand the desire of the Italian people to recover Venetia. and thas far can appreciate Wiat is mesnt by the spirit of na. tionality. But Ttaly is the last State in” Europe which w should - bave supposed would bave been likely to cmbark in an wegressivo war simply for' the sak of wggression. Unless the information which we possess respecting the condition of that country be totally er- Toneons, its fluances wast be crippled o an extent which seems to render bankruptey almost inevitable, aad its people borne down urder the weight of taxes which even now are well nigh mlurl\onuble. But, uevertLeless, it is Italy, the kingdom of but four years’ creation, the proiceé of Imperial France scd the enfant #até of Europe, which now eners the lists as the ehatwpion of uatiouaiitics, aud the great redresser of all the wrongs both fancied and real which Lave been committed by the House of Hupsbarg. OUR SPECIAL WAR CORRESPONDENCE, e S STUSTGART. e NO FIGHTING AS YET IN SAXONY—ACTIVITY OF THE PRUSSIANS—POPULAR SENTIMENT IN FAVOR OF PEACE—PRUSSIA'S CONFIDENCE OF SUCCESS—THE ITALIAN ARMY—RECENT IMPORTANT EVENTS. $1UTT6ART, Friday, June 22, 1866, The war bas actually commenced, but thus far not a drop of blood hes been shed on either side. Every report to the contrary has proved to be unfounded. Soon after the de- cisive vote of the Diet, which bad the effect of a declars- tion of war, it was rumored that a sharp battle had been fought before Fraukfort, the seat of the Legslative As- sembly, in which the Prussisns had the decided advantage. There was not the shadow of a pretense for this. Every- thing has been quiet on the river Main since the eritical moment, although the people of Fraukfort are in & state of perpetual excitement. The Coufederate troops are pouring into the city from all quarters, and, it is believed, they will be uble to hold their position. The Prussian Government gave orders that the public funds should not be touched, excopt by their command; but the money was quietly brought t‘nmu th Stuttgart on Snmh{ night, and is now safely deposited in the fortress at Ulm, s city in this viuity, supposed to be entirely removed from” the seene of daiger. The Frankfort Rothschilds bave pru- deutly retreated to Strasbourg. Bui, although no conflict in arms bas taken place, the Pruss.as forces hove beew vu the alert, sud Lave alrcady Faph e A BTG | of Dresden, pr portant advantages, They took ession Wy of Leipsie, and of the filmllm'm ver, without resistacee, They have doubtless ‘the npper d at present in Nexony. The King has retired to tz, and the royel treasure, valued at 120,000,000 gained several i o) U ! florins, and archives fave been taken to Prague, and aro further in the ble of military torior of Boles Al now, it {8 supposed, st Saxony ¥ mia. D ¢ pressed into the Prussian army. nuiber of “re- cruits in Holste been obtaine s The Prass terror to the le, who are left A ¢ troops. vermment of Austria is t tof severe po sure for 1 npe to protect the frontiers of Saxony. Dreslen, it is 3, was surrendered for strategie reasons ; but the people do not see it 15 1} o ressions of indignat light,” and are loud in their ians compared with the appa- ¢ of the confedernto ary 18 n : of the Lot haste of the South- twith the provokmg eooluess wnd Northern movements in the com- war. The heart of the people is the nniversal voiee is in Fhe activity ot the Pru potin the confiict ¢ favor of peace ; the conle reluctance; cne wishes to sheathe his sword in the breast of . The war is every- where regarded fruit of Prussian am- bition: curses nd deep are shows i , with all the encrgetic em- an lapgurge; and the detestation of 1is g sympathy with Italy and auimete the mass of the people. ercd on the ke phasia of the € palicy overridee the p Latred of Austiia whi werer, bus evidently anticipated tho prosent and 1 spits d for it, while in iue tion, it has t. Beside I ntis in prectical possession over, and the Kleetoratemnd the she holds the rod over other 43 pro y gnificant man States by suip Prassia for the we condition roment that resisted her le of ber wire-pulling and ehcss- 1ost sight for a moment of this object, 1 the contrary, have been slow I war was possible, Like the ca, they were disposed to put provoking their adversary pment, and to avert the e Pros st superiority in the abuie and the winmy ty o sia, MOrCCyCr, ¢ danee of ber u years, averse W th «n appropriation batever rem was withdiawn ¢ soon e threatened dang passed, 1Le peo w, however, beginzin to lestic themselves wi Tect, and though reluctant to it, they feel d of u, aud wid doubtles ¥ She smdes strife. “ n Betin, [ S A0SL Comne He now cuge bus taken pes 1o gain the Leuis Nopol t of success, suoula sue cver way aud aud ou the sy perial letter, ¥ corre w 237900 aro Tofanty g G T N A5 W eces of ennudb, Dcdum.i 0 for the protection of the ses, wo have more than fortzesses and other 0 300,000 soldicr to of thy the Fed- in my last, was 110078 O # WAL Hano and the Lippe, Wil L @ group, , entitledl to a_single Contral Prussis, Saxe-Weimar, 2, Mecklenburg, o Schwarzburg, an compristng tho free cities of aud Fraskiort, (the last ive.) Tho west day, Friday, sed the river Eibe under the , and deseended upon 'he% old kiog retrea 4 troops to the southern portion of the crown princo with him. Ho iy sineo to Laglund by way of Bremen, bus advices froin that city yesterday, ure, bowever, bas been removed to England doubt gave rise to the report of The Prussians beleagured Leipsio on the 10th, and cutered Dresden on 2onday, the 13th, as noon. ‘The troops, it is #aid, were in - starsing condition, aud after takin n of the city indulged to & con= derable e The “ccession of Prussia ' . it is announced, docs not have the v German Union, The decrees of JOSSERs samo validi'y as before, and are ¥ observed by ull the loyal St vs, In Prague the 1zs of the uriversity avd of the public schools have been converted into barracks, and the barracks are to be used as hospitals, "“here is some doi bt as to the poeses- s100 of Leipsic by the Prussians, According to the very latest accounts they have not yot eutcred the city, unless, perbaps, a small patrel of cavalry. 1 o Prussian generals in command of the invading t-oops bave received the groy birg 10 protectio of Herove h th The ogel tre for safe keeping, which the thght of the king most stricgent orders to excrise o amavity toward the people, and in case of actual collision with the soldiers to avold bloodshed as far as possible anu dlsarm the enemy by superior force, In compliauce with this policy, the Prussian commauder, Bettenficid, upon eutenng Saxony, issued his proclamation to the inbabit- euts, ~onnouncing that he came mnot as their enewy but as their fneud, und terowing the blame upon the Government that tivir Bautiful coun- try was converted into the theater of war. He assures them that they will be treated by the oldiers as brothers, and calls upon them to do everything in taeir power W miticate the Lorrors of war, and to avoid whatever may ageravate the fecling of hostility. ‘I .e Saxon arms are taken down in all places on-upied.l:»ly tue invading foe, and the Prussian eagle displayed instead. ~ Large contributions are_everywhere levied. The formal declaration of war aguinst Austria was issued at Berlin on Tuesday, the 19th, bearing date of the day before. Ou tie 19th, s great re- view of the Wurtemberg troops of Prince Alexander of Hesse, the commander of the eightl army corps, took place at Frapkfort. It was an occasion of the utmgss ens thusiasio, und eloguent putriotic speeches were addressed to the soldiers. The heir-apparent of Electoral Hesso, Prince Friedrich Wilhelm, was present, and was intro- duced to the officers of the corps. The Wurtemberg con- tiogents are a fine body of men. 1 have seen soveral specimens of them as they passed through Stul wud Bave made the acquainfance of some of their officers. They Lisve a quict, resolute, earnest bearing, and like the people of this part of South Germany i gencral, possess uncommon intelligence, The men seem to be of a stalwart. race, and though not inured to war. I .um sure, will give a good account of themselves in the ficld, The resident minister of Prussia in Frankfort took his departure day before yesterday. The Confederate troops encawped in'that city and vieinity left ycsterday morning, marching in the direction of Cassel. In the evening, 12,000 Austrian soldiers took their p uce in the garrison. The King of Italy has declared war acainst Bavarni reference to the possession of South iy-ol. He M:‘uuod 8 proclamation committing the Go crnment to Prinee Cariguas, and angouncing that he « il take the field in rsou 68 *the first soldier of I'a’ an independence.” Kossuth Lad sn interview with the K ug on the woruing of the 20th, GENERAL NEWS, —— GREAT 511 AN, ———— The Minwterial Crisie, The ancoanccment of the resigiation would take the country by surprise, it being generully believed that the Ministry would continue to direct the policy of the coun- try. As to the probable constitution of the new Cabines little is known. ke Times of ‘he 2 th has resson to be- lieve the Queen had sent for Lord Derby and that his Lordship would use his utmost ende vors to an Adwinistration upon so broad a basis i to include several gentlemen who had not Litherto becu ttached to the Con- servative party but who had recently acted with it, in of l:uifiun to the Reform Bill. If T'imes is correctly ‘gormul, Lord Stauley will be Seeretary for Foreign nirs. The Standard of the 2ith says: The Earl of Derby ceeded to Windsor this aftor von i ubedience to Her Jesty's command, The noblo Earl bas received assarance of eneral sapport from gentlemen ot hitherto numbared Bee L 18,000 Cag= with