The New-York Tribune Newspaper, July 16, 1866, Page 2

2 NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, JULY 16, 1866. he farthest point in their tine of retreat 4o whioh (he Austri ans Liave yob beou driven. either side, The vast strength to W by couscription, and the the Senale cannot but express its hope and conviotion that the assive military position hitherto assumed by Hambure will b considered safficient even duriog fature evests; as it entertainy the most perfect o nee in the magnanimity (h aitnated on the estunry of the Flbe, between Hamburg and Harbure, 1s also beine provided with redoubis, probabily b ongaeed 1aa town of Trautensu, the which wodery armie On first ent Means o ruction and stion which attain every -'!-xy i Prossisne were fired at windows oo bt g i ,".""',f.fl;',i"".’.'f'm'.'.":..'y:..: PRUSSIA, Tty B & DATTW stroet they wero o Tresinmungen) of bis Majesty the King of Prussia. that » forwer & Lobed over years® campaizning, peehbey water ond pich thiow down uy m from Dot insist on )I-'I“dm“,ln:v;l“\‘"';f‘t” aciivo part i war ngoiat erience of America to convince Berlin - Chan, Public Menti- | said te have ita hitherto Federal alliea. ‘The undersigned seizes wil b . - e | Bojolalsanie s Your military reacers muy be inter pleasure this opporiunity of renewing !l’lm ‘mfir.;' of Lis . C. H. My wost perfect respect and consideration. Syndieus for Foreign Atfairs. To his Excellenoy Baron von Rickiboves, Euvoy E ordi Bary and Minister Plenipotentiary of bis Magesty the K ar pocurate msp of the countiy near Nachod, the scene of some tles, has been pubiished by tbe Berlin booksell-r suime firm mtends to follow up this map by otbers, o struggle \s no security agaimsi s con mont. Corr denoe of The London Dally News - 1 i T iy, June 29, 1966 Chat the mag natude of are pausing to take * the main s on the Fibe . which - her - Tt was well to return hither for cue day, that T the neighdorkoods that may witness future fighte, :.l...v,“u'.‘.un ‘.f\“ might witness the completion of as great a change 1“ -nz - —————— of Frussis w the Hanseatio cities, &o.—Hamburg, June ter Prince Alexander of I ch the wer can b Sount Biswerx wes unpopular, An ¥ . o ——— o eisiiion of WeRss ot e Then came. this Avstrien GERMAN CONFEDERATION. E WAR IN ITALY the territorios of Hesse and Nasscn, aud levied co el, and, with the arousing of national feeling, the Prime o -— T v . amorg the people. but t ithidrew in the after ster accurod a bette Ction among bis countrymen. | The Elector of Klesse Eefuses to Aban -y e ool fanen. Whatever importance | Then hostilities commenced, aud this morning. when there " Sistly of L Yo 1h1- feat of arae, it is ot likely that either | was news of Prussian victories, 8 crowd assemblod before —Unpopularity Those who thought Alexnuder of Elease’s Addres, arian allies at Hot will | Bismark's house to give him three cheers. teet 1n Bobemin Anstrians, or »is 8! Giessen or thotr | # before the upshot of the main e t r n of ltte uvse to tb el rather than fight agniust the very litile about From The London Times, July 4 Correspoucerce of The London Dai'y N In Ttaly no ofticial acconnt is published of that bat Hawpuro, June 28, ;M. that the peopls bere woald re renowed buttalions of Francis Joseph, knew | | | Prussia. | g svthing more wern needed to bring these people ¢ evening the Gen % T mlnlr-nr\.::l:"“myflku'(’;l:: Wity of hard knocks would be | . On F vening the Gen. von Roeder, laiely Custorza of whic's the meager telographic announceme trian patron, and the the surest course of treztment. ;""-"fl" o I"”'I{';fl"‘"g;'.- -“"'"';n-n:‘dhilyh tho | rou u4l|t)dny Tae army under King Vietor Enna: . " | WiSEIVIDE. R ves_cheored, and flags wero hoisted u eosian at Berlio, Privy Couscllor vou Schachten, | el is siill coucen ar Cremonn, with its headquar- 1oay well pspire them with wisgiviogs. L .‘,.'.;':'f—',“fi,'fi.lfi.:::. B aiog sloed o war | drove ove Cassel to Wilielmshishe, to endeavor to per- | gars at Malamberti, between tholattor town and Piadana. Aus- Telograms by some officizl who sallied from the palace, with #uade the to abandon his alliea and join the cause of | jrign Hussars patrol the ri X of the Mincio, pushine their Prussia, The nterview lasted titl an hour pist midn connoiseances from Goit Dants of tho Chicse, nob Chasseurs and Lan. The Bacties at Nachod, Trautenns and Munich- | oy that miekt have been Loird three miles away, When T atiunpt wex adaby fhe the following without an oceasional brush w nd bowed (o tie A ! wratz. e g e ‘{'fl,".‘:’,’,f.:;‘.’,‘:‘fi:';’ux.yln s to Iv.\msh“m;r:;fi. Prive Coun.lor, Dugker, who had n the mean time arrived 11 hias come down from Salo to Desenzano, and espondence of The Loadon Times. Derlin gy e S vational character for silsnce. Thousands | With frest instructions from the King, bat with equul wast of unteers swarm upon that region of iow hilly Brnies. June 30, 18%. | (@G vy leges appeared upon the Unter den Lind snccess. To oll the ergniments addneed, the Elector answered | swifch stretclies al \ Sof Gardn, from In every war gince club-Jaw has governed the world | ranning bsckward and furward o eather news. wedgiog | {hat he hud ooy st od AR, Kl S | Lousio Simiet 46 e Suiwoers o B e I B o i acainst one another till they were vearly cuffocnted to read | Steadily cnd HnAERATEE o gunboats, from the stroagho'd, have the comman there have been ocousions when each party bay laid olaim to | S48 S8 FUTCICL tohes, which wore posted up at intorvals | séances. The Proseian ultimatun d-l'mllmh-«l‘ the transfc r‘nf ihe lake, and s mr;(n x!.-(.nrl.lmhlunnrkd_'u the hoor of the vietory, Todeed, unless one of the combat- | ¢ * wod whoating themeelves b 1% | the command of the army and the diplomatic representation | some point they bad fortified o0n the western shore. ~Of the vrbmerthes & e e et ek | ot e . us well as tho Tiector's consent fo convoks | ovements of the Austrians who had invaded Valteilins, froa body raised s cheer. X white flgs. Tt i8 ot aliv Prussians, this mixturc of biac about il the Stelrio. and Vel € ca, from the Tonale, nothing further is heard. ‘Tho Austrians scom satisfied with kecping 1 good look-out, and show 1o disposition to venture across the ding vague reports current yos- r‘u}..-m could be scen black und jector would eoncede combination. ugh deir to and white. There is & sug- and as Prussis means the new Ger Tiament, If the this, all the anteesdent events sbould be generously forgiven and forgotten; but if, on the other hand, be still clung to his 941, anta is o completely Touted as to refreat to a grent eistanos, he who bas acted or the defensive may asscrt, with some color of truth, that the attecking fores 1as vot attained ite object. | gestion of half mourv: .o lotieny bat i en tha cther hend, by i elons fu i | om0t K s e equsl jus hing | becoma Germany, she should take some heralde edvics | Ft! erpative was th n o rontier 1n force. notwithsts ooy B By ::.".x,‘.‘;.,fa'!lf’,.,fl ’u,’.n'r';;r:'::.'re"z;—'fl.' With regurd o tho possibiiity of adopting 8 stripe of | Imprisonment in & Prussian fortress With a wonderiul display | (urday in Paris to the contr sl Sions. In suoh cases f cioss observer oily can deeide whetber | red from Hanover and a stripe of blue from THolbtetn, | of moral courage and tenaclty of purpose the Elector remained |~ Ko Jor remaing on the defensive, his mere an sdvantage bas been gained by ¢ or the other. and & | in her future flicmaking. Could not the Ameriesus deaf to ali reprosentations, thrcats nud promises, und pre- | pis iner fretting army to equal inactivity, [t Wep ‘made toward carrytug out theit re.pective plare of opers- | be peraua D iage colors with King Wik | pred bimeelf for captivity, At o'clock the two aldosde- | weuld notbe casy for the most sanguing friend of the ltalians to aep made Lo T L O Teors of the Crown | liam{ Bi.ck and white wozld suit their politics aduirably, | Camp that weve of doty ot Willielmshoe, and two siaff oficers | poiat out to them any plawsible pion of campaign, OF what sivft Prinoe—the fth, or Posen corps. commanded by Gen, vou | whilo a colloction of stars, to represent the German States, on leave at Cossel, received instructiond 1o be ready 10 60- | their army is composed was sugic voved by their first mad - ' 1a f 7 Prossis requir:s. As yet, however, it is | SOMPAnY bim at & p, m., when the Elector quitted the palice, | oaa e require o better evideuce than that of thioir foe tw & 1 foel satisfied that ** Ttalinns do fight.” 7! would be just w Jialf mouruing when Beilu would give token of trinmph—a proper aieplay, if human suTering be considered, for such oc- castons all over the world. Wo beard that so many Ha overians bad laid down the.r arms, acd that so many Prussians were doad or wounded. The encmy's ioss wos still greater. There must be work enongh alreads for hospital nurses and curgeons—not o spenk of acxt we'k's probable easualties— re is nocd of public support o provide comforts in the On ono hotlfrout is fastensd o large board, e inscription of the Konig Wkdm Verein, Be: auother hotil waves the bauner of the Kuights of il in with the Austrians at Nackod, ou the Si. Like some others driving in court equinages through the Aliey of Roses io the park to the railway station, colicd Mouchelof, where a special train with a salosu-carriage was in waiting. which conveyed King of Risiometr. lesian froutior, which followed in i in bis report, boats witzess to the * bravery displiyed by tio Ttaliane—'"the impetuosity. espec their first attacks, and the examjl: given by the ofl their soldicrs,” and n private letter from an officer in Veron ations the extremely gol'unt behavior of the hostilo army, Iy of the infantry, wiich he describes as * un end- But agains: the Quadrilateral, the Iialians must les west of Glat~ voke, this corps hed entered Pobemia Reinerz, with orders t» move on by the fanous pass of Nuchod. ter weis not In('un:«d-'rlh:" in n tho party dircet to Berlin. nnd thence on to tettin. The Prassia had given the Eleetor the option of Siettin or 8- berg as the scene of Lis captivity, and be ehose to prefer the for- mer,though it was known that the cholera was raging there, f-om In the suite of the Elec to the fort: Tne losscs in this fir1 ene on either and lich know. heroism s of no avail, and there is littie chance of their ob- that both sn-eseded of the day the Prus pfer. taking some euns taining Venetia wnless the Prussians congner it for them. 'On the other band, incction among a race liko the Ttalians i but too likety soon o breed those fatal ills of dissension, camp, retiring to oflicers of the stafl, Ou the day low ing Ge Baumbact, St redaforced Fortanately, he had be i the nigut by waivision of the ist or East Prussian Corps. | St. John. ~Charitabie socicties are not idle. = They Brack. E i 0 B vo s beiog (liz time confranied oy two Austrian corps of th Gollect aims wit much diligence, both at thoir head- [ Before leay N e o the Elcotor published the fol rus -u-llelm"-h;"f‘;;';h_:"h”“_"“;_'::r’n"’.‘,m‘:;: ot 60,000 1 1. e battio Tnsted beveral bours, | quarters aud atoutposts establishod for a time under the liaden | 1OXINE Brociivation’ b less than we do, as yet, of the par- e 2115, cxaggorate ooth its bright uad that fow who pais these outposts fail to a i, had all but conquered on © box which stan of the fight ita dark side. 7'he Linl that futal day ; their victs been better led. name of La Marmors, at no timo very popular among a certain class of patiiots, is now coupled with taat of Custorzo, & disascer attributod 1o his rashuess no less thap to his ieapacity. An attack o the Quadrilateral, it 1s trees. 1 notic sch the table and drop a coin into “The nrmy is not werely “url serves 1u S adm ¢ taken their turs, and_boys will bave to go dieriug when they reach years of diseretion This will ao- connt for the stronz home sympathy with Pruseian warriors of the Austrians and the occupn- alicz, tho vext station on the road o Josephstadt. About 3,500 Austrians were taken prizoners, and noarly as mavy iy dead or wounded on the battie field. Ou euch side some 90 gnua hod been ot work. The Austrian cavuliy was repeated)y routed by the Prossian Lancors, losing all their standards and eventually abandouing the field ;8o the wel ar: o the I d civs! subjects in those parts of o1y dowinions the cnemy, Tequiring thems to continue the per- eral fonet of office in accordaneo with their § tidlity, v the best means of serving the inter jand of my fo Vielor, Astothe Profa infaniry, it relied a9 usual upon | which has snccceded a strong dislike to war. If Curl aad Toniesof conscience, May Ood - The raptdity of its fire, (16 thros ruuks discbarging at ouce, | Friedrich most nocds ficht, theu hurrab for evers advantage ot e M L A R e L e AL L o Vhe firss kiecling dowh; the Austrians, on the other band,with | gained over the Cronts. Austria may have shown deep policy into the fild blindfold. and hrled Aalf his army into the jaws of " and sishing to | i sendiog German troops o tieet Ciaidini, and non-Germana B e ing 4 thi wher had rocourse to | to deal with P'russia, but certain it is that the presence of | Jowing ord: ‘,",f'm T ;A st B A e 10 stiaia tho Pros- | fieroe burbariaas, as they deem (hem, gves additional eaergy | “Fussiaxs . T voouelly allowed, bas rendered’ incaloulable ser- s from the needle- | 10 King William's regiments. o Huos sball never come n““u{ Xig ('uull(‘l especially by the recrganization of its couse e omuant to turn | near Berlin” has of laic been a comimon espression. Thoe to ko esusizy, espeplalty by e rorganization of they oame on again sud e Mq'.m",'f.'.';".—:'.f,f,'}sfi' Ay character, and even by bis very narrowness of mind, for such by prbaghe gl gl Al i | Greech-Konding Gifica—An Important Military u duty, his detractors say ke bas uo knowledge of either . . ’ Y Leason. strategy of tactica. snd has aever before either planned a cam- Daign or had the chief comwand {a n battle, The real fighting eronsing arins Ope Prossian regunent agreed to cease firieg to give the Austrians a chanco of moasuriag their sty oth ju cold steel Tt wag one of thoso woof wnd babiturlly tac turn regimen’s trom the far north, who, dariug the last wewis, had be a wonder and au ever-re- carting grievagce to 10 loquacious race jnhabiting the ploas- out and fertile vellevs of Sifesin Felix. Uttoring savage yells the Solavouians rusicd forward, The Germans prosented their bayouets, and in & momwe; whet the first shock had boen cucountered, cast away their muskeis. drew their awords, wid faght man 1o mau 1 phe good old fasbion. T remember + explain to you how, in & period of profound pusly, and sgainet all e of justice, uniry sud Ve of your suvereicn, o vemsin Brin aud fit] {11 to the caise «f Germany. pproaching, and &t is you that i the bead of won fitherland. Prince ALvzaxpas or [esen Geasral of iutantry. ured, is Craldini, the Lero of the campaigns t is furtner alloged that professional Jsalousy removed im from the Kiug's councils at the supreme inoment, and prevented him from taking part stroggie of which be might, perbaps, have otherwiso deter mined the issuc. From the London Times. In The great lesson to be learned by military men from the present war in Germany ia the irroest cuperior'y of Breeeb-loading Rifles in action. The Austrian army in Bohomin was supposed o ba nnmericolly stroneer than the Prussiun, it eontwined a far larger propoition of veteran sol- diers and probably of scientiio otlicers, 1t wus commanded by amen second in repntation to no General in Europe, it iwas fighting ou the defensive for & cause which, s agaiust the in- waders, is & good ou try of which the popula- Goneral, it is m of the Marche: e troops 1 ahall lead s emcut of the Battle at Case tozea. Miray, June 20 L d i hawing read in German histories of the strategical art, that so h 00 " i Lo Ty ki g o s o g b b g ;‘::d‘:-ll?y"alr'x‘v,::rh{::;“‘:n"r- 'l‘l;:pm ::T:v;l:l‘:d'l:; the T»fi.m’: 3 TTAyMBG, Tune 30, 1666 The following official details have been published ubinental teibe covld wrtch the Tentorn ou the battle-Beld. | g 5 630 or 40,000 men, and is now said to be ereatly dispirited th the vail of mystery in which the fate of hrva“lml morniag: — ] HiAe i * Exact accouuts recoived concerning the action of the 24t Xily for themselvos, stum- other nations, wore 4 excenting the masieavers te tho glory of military uatover the atom of trath tho Hanoverian srmy has b tially raised, but sl fart e to the itulated under favarable Prince having given their pa Tt was for %0 long shrouded has heen par on is required. Ac- | inat. s the army bas ca- | fie « avd the Crown | uy, If e to undertake no further hos- | were abla to by the series of roverses which it has sustained. #dme time supposed that **stratemical ressons” of an une: lained und myste: tous nature might have induced Marshal epedek 10 fall back, poist by point, towards a position for n geveral engagement. This represent it a8 very honorable to the Italian srms. Ths attle remained partly to the Austrisns and partly to retired, they also retired, so that our wouuded us 24 bours lat ‘The Austrians dis - seiocted by himself oo g 5o {“‘ "f:r"',:',“,‘;“m_".‘r‘ supposition 18 bo longer tenable. It is altogether incredible Prussia d the war; the oflicers are also | played an enormous foree of artiliery. They employed all their o e g ) e ile condned . to. ehooting, snd | (het, ssch & ¥ o as was offered by the | paroled, and Ieft in porse of their | regimentn of cavaliy, The whoie of their forces amousted to Stabbing. Shoot:ng lenrea them indiffcrent; the bayoset they | Austrians st Skalicz, Trantenan and Mincheogril's ut to their respective hon sh, bt ol | about 60,000 men. The Italian troops did not abandon the etiaivel Bate havivg o indefinite foeling thst itianota | W88 & felot after ali, or that Gitschin wos «lowed to be ammunition, baggnge wagons, and military | conquered positions uotil af e 3 ¢ stormed, and Prines Frederick Charles to effeet s junction ered up to Prossia. ful reimforcements in the formed prodig that the Italiau army is rior to the old Sardisian army, Prince Hu wirsble bravery wnd iutrepidity, when attacked ~beyou Villafranea, by two rogic of Ublans, formed aqus and ropelled them with repeatod volleys The 4th battal Hanoverians moved in a northerly were at Bliokenbarg, to the tention of the troops ps On the 27th inst, wesuredly eony i direction, and the headq porth of Langensalze. 16 appears to have been the wiwate weapon of . rfare, buta sort of long stiletto, while i you give them a swoid, the heas their own element, and need no instroc effootally. To indulze their bante mian solaiory formely used o Tevers the foe with butt end, a process with the Crown Prioce. in the bope of drawing tho enemy to the battieground between Kouiggiuiz aud Josephsiadt, where pothing but & decirive victory could avail Ausiria, and where & crushing dofeat might open’ to the Prussie Vie: pa. In theso saaguinary couflic obstinately and well ; bat they were fairiy beaten, of their leader —said to be an Austrian oflicer of distinetion— and counter’ inelination, the I'rus- r muskets asd belabor too energetic to owploy to tire the Prussians by o succession of warches marches, aud gain time to obtain assistunce by re ik o delicate an lusiramont astie needls gun, whioh Would { were boatan, acoordin to all the sccouutethat have rosched | from Bavaria, s well us to separsto the Frotsian ariny corgh, | lon of ihe b Kagiment v on 14 to receive the Priuce in ' npe r s u.»‘.. little t00 short | 8% by the more rapid fire of the Prussian infantry. Fromfirst | endeavoring to hem them in and cut off theif retreat. No | its square, which was the spe al object of the Unlans' at- . to contind with, 68 | tacks. Prince Amadeus was wounded iu the breast at the @oubt the Prassisns had preat diflicult ow enough to surround the Hanov e in possession of strong position avoided as much s postible coming to & hand-t counter, A Prussian ¢ f 2,000 men was | of Fisennch, but the greater port of this force w the souih, 1o mike head against the allies morchi wm Fraukfort, under tio comumand of Prince Alexander von Hesse, A lotter from Laneeneslza, written on the 27th inst., gives the following sccount of the cusagement on y. Onthe conclusion it being the day set apart for a draw the sword, and ulthoug 0 1ast, it is the Needlo-gan that has spparentiy enrried the day; and_the Neodle-gu is siwply 8 breccbloading rifle of vers indifferent guality. In prinoiple. as well as in construo- 1101, it i8 Bot to be compared with several brsochloading rifies masnfuctured by English makore, but. impecfect as it is, it s proved quits good enongh to ecure victory for the Prus- sians in almost every encounter. If we refer to the letter of our correspondent st the hendquarters of tho First Prussian army, we find ample proofs of its extraordivery effect. It wns this which mainly enablod the Prussians to force the passage of the bridge over the lser at Podoil, between Tarnan and Mischeogriitz. Tue Ansiriane had occupied the viilage Lis brigade of Lombsrd Grenadiers. ‘The Pianell took prisoner & whole battalion of Tyrolese Bootere. The (3040u6 division took by assault the posi- f Custorza and part of Moutetorre, of which the eaemy had succeeded obtaining possession, and that division st_repeatod at- gin division seiz and beld oat there k Sauta Lucis, and ug greatly superior 1y Corps, on_the mountsing ress of the it the taste of the men, still as it 1ub wiibin their reach in tbis civil- 1t in & emergencr to Brow Bess. 1athe their hands was fully proved. ut and lcft, the Sclavouisn cning of that from Joseph thore uatil eveuing ks of greatly superior forces. The ( pon part ot Moute v, wntil a late hour, e Sir 3 itself there unti! The reserve of the Ist Aro [ bayonet duy the Prussians were o fust Tho sam day—that is to ey, the ay b aa Guards bad advisced to wit? tasoe of Trautenay, situsted ten wiles vorih of Nuchod. This i ble body of X0 wen, e ot B G e B the Feul | through which tho rond passes toward tho bridgs, | general thanksgiving) inteligosce arrived that an uetion bd left of Valloggio, arr wo famous def ies from Central and commsnded all the app Les from wisdows | commenced betwees the Havoverians and ke Prossisos, the ' at'ng forces beture which the Ceral " Cobarg, | pelied to retire. The Bizio division an prted by the troops of the Dake of was subsoquently confirmed. Tt appeers that the allied forces on Wheir march from Gotba fll in sbont 10w m., ith the outposta of tie Huaoverinns. about two milos south of Langenselva, but it was not before 114 that it eame to s and barricades thrown up across the sireet. But the Prussian riffomen *fired about three times beforethe Austrians, wrmed ouly with muzsie-loading rifles, were able to reply.” Tbis more than compensated for Aisadvant in numbers or position, and the Austriaus seemod to have been complete! we covered the retrea’, which was talian cavalry surtaived many fierce eacou Austrian eavelry, upon which it inflicted ver, d Army Corps made about 1,000 prisoners. Our losses fato Central Bolewia, deseribed in iy Lite topographi tor. Its ouward march was impeded by a somewhat stronger force, under Gen. Gublenz, tbe late ally of the Prussians in 100, the figkt was sangainary; snd 0 ita wed by tbe Pr 5 - f ,.”;‘f.’;f;'m}.,ly“fl‘m,::,'l‘,‘:},',‘,',‘ oom | Dvermaiehod, 1o the strest, the Austring sokdiers, bnddied | perious engageuiont, 1 the course o which the Hanoveriana | g serious, but thume of the gaciy e ot less heavy. Gea. woribed rouze. ‘Lhe first sitack took place two miles north of together and encwmbered with heary ramrods, were unabla to | retreated to the rorth of that town, and fell back on their | Villares was k Ited by a musket ball while cheering on his men ‘rautes he last breught thew to Pimlikau, five miles load with ease, and could retura no adequato fire to that of | atrone position near Merxleben, eituste on the other bank of Re, to sttack wits the bayonet. Du- ! e e nous estimats | the Prassians, whilo these, from the advautage of & better | the Unctrat, ‘The battle th various sucoess till 4, o%), wounded in t0o hand O O o 1 .l 1y asaian at 1,000 | arm. poured their quiok volleya futo au simost dofeaceless | when the Lrassians found it advisable 10 retire in the direction by a cannon shot. Cerale, Gor e eat scvera thonsand Austricos were taken prisoners | OFO¥d.® Tt was tle same at ho railway bildge. abost 200 ] d 1o excliange shots with their | zuo and Dhe gnerals) are aiso w 1. the last e N et wAaht a mumber of extia trains con. | JArds distant, whers o like struggle was goicg on simul- | op .t Wiegloben, xense of the P uamed receivis lanos taruste while ¢ o ot the veyed them to the castern foriresses of Graadens, Cilstri taneously. **iere, too.” aays our correspondent, * the neodlo- | sisus for their retreai in that the Hauoverians w head of a party of guides forming his escort. Allare anxious 4 gas slowed its sdvantage orer toe old fushiomied weapous of | possewion, of an unaammilabie pultion on the Mizhts of | again 1o meet the cuemy. s 60 686 iy e 20t esough 1a & W o3 | the Austrisas, for the latter fell in the proportion of six to one | the so-called Kirchberg, near Merxiehen. from = which | st 7 are not evough in & war waged | L0 LEENAOL 1l N formar retreated, I -aving wost, if not | their srtiiery Kept up a murderous lire. ‘The Prussian forcs | e Austrinn Acco R R A third and equally th, near Miluchengriiiz west of the battle-fields Just mentioned. 1le Prussisn troops employed on this occasion belong to the first army, nader she command of Prince Frederick Charles, and had pen- etratod iuto Bohemia from Saxony by way of Reiohenberg. he day previously, Turnao, at the juuction of the North ian railways, had beea occupied by them. Moving benoco in o south-western direction, they found tbemselves confronted, it is reported, by 50,000 or 60,000 Austrians snd 20,000 Saxons. The evemy bad taken up a strong position, 0n the top of a hill, contesting the posseesion of it with groat ovstinacy. Of particulars, few have come to hand, but the Ausue speaks for itself. The Prussians got as far as Fiirsten. briwck, five miles south of Milachengriitz. Above 1,000 prison- ar, the dead and wounded on voth sides consisted of the 11ta, 20th, 315t and 71st regimeats of infartry, the Green Mussars. some artillery from Krfort, nnd the twe battalions of the Duke of Saxc-Coburg—in al. about 10,600 meu. The Hanoverians were superior io their urtiliery and alry, while the Prussiaus weer need, wod their regiments contained @ large number of recruiis who had | Just joined, and wero under fire for the first time. The loss of | 1he Prussinns is estimated at 2,000 killed and woanded, and in some parts of the action it was very severe, particalarly where ® bollow square waa snccessiuly charged and routed by the lanoverian cavalry, and at ancther spot where a battalion of Prussians wera all out annibilated by the graps and canister poured in by the Hagoverian artillery” More than & thousand Nounded Prassians are now lying ai Langensalzs, quartered in the houses of the Inhnbvlnn!{l [ mlp abeerice of any go- of a mili . Pr &l of their killed and wounded on the field, and it was found that not only was the number of Austrian dead much greater, but that in the bospitais “the proportion of wounded Austri- ans to wounded Prussians was 1ivc to on the following as the ol report of the Archduke The Vienua Gaz most important passages i the « Albert, Tespecting toe bat w72 [ alry brigade ander Col. Pultz receiv retire by Villafranca to Verons, avoiding Tent, bt keeping alwavs i soutsce Wit kuows that our sdversary did not observe the delay of three davs which he had bimsei! fized for the commencoment of hos ities. for already on the 21st of Juno be bad begun the con- struction of & bridge at Molina de Volta, near Pozz 1y, with out meetivg with any impediment from our side. On June 220 be passed, not without some besitation, the river Mincio, near Goito, Pozzolo, Veliegro, and Monzambago. On the morning of 234 the detachments of the Puitz brigade evacusted Villafrance, sfter baviog drawn in tue an order to These are startling results, avd yet they are no more th suy one nufettered by military prejudic pated. hand would have antl “There may bo still some ligerivg doubts nmong old a5 to whether & Broech-loador shoots aa ** hard"—in other carries quite ns 1ar-—as a Mczzle loader, but the better is that 1f held straight it is fully equal fo its awkward rival in this respect, whils ko one ever veatured to doubt that it does muck greater execution, Now, & battle strougly re- sombles & battue, with this difaronce, that cooluess aud sclf- possession are far rarerand of far more importance. If sportsimen are often flurried by the difficalty of loading fast ors Wi seut 1o th i 000, b f ehough while birds are getticg up on all sides, how can young | ments for the estabi hospital. e s i chaw it waaddy Somscquence of uil these | Liiiora be exproted to Keep their heacs cloar and their J0ds | sinus confees that their y the. 50h . P g W e W g W L) #tendy in the process of rammivg down while they ere them | regiment and the roser battaliod of the “6ih regiment baviog | ward. e cnemy did not oocupy Villafranca with his Bor. 12 0'clock in the aftern and then be sent forth of cavalry with artillery in the direction of hero about 4 in the ernoon some oannou shots wian armics, approaching a comion center from different inta of the circumference of the conntry, we sce the Crown Prince and Prince Frederick Charles 10 have reduced the suffered most. The immedinte effect of this advantape ¥ verians was to open fresl negotiations for eapitula selves under fire t however, no reform fnvolving consider- likely to ind favor with bends of Departuients eX| able expense o X S T 40 miles. | With overy ateg in | 80\ Couniry. 1t i on thin ground that we have iuvited at: | o more favorabie nature thai (o ters previouny ofered, It | wero exchuiged with onr brigado of cavalry, whioh bad en- the Crown Prince run s er Tisk of being wodged in | tention to the experiments which have lately been tried on the | seems that the Hanoverians were ved in their expecta- | camped on the night of the 23d near Fort Gisela. Stafl-Col. e ent soale I sval warfare, abd wo now most oarucetly roprc. | 10as Lt & Tisvarian corps of 10000 men was marching 0 | Daron de Rucber, who had boen " dispatobed upon & recou- hic communica- effected along the noissance on the morning of the 234, informed me from Somma Campagna at 2 o'clock that point as well as the rising grounds in the vieinity wers unocenpied by the cusmy, but that long lines of dust to the south of Villafranca indicatod tbe march of the enemy toward the east. I therefore determined to re- oconpy in the course of the 230 the hights bewween Somms Campagos and Kandra. The brigade o Colonel the Prine of Saxe Weimar, of the cavalry division, advenoed towa with orders to send detachumients forward to Castolnu Fifth Corps marched npon Sona and pushed its advan: toward Zerbara. In like manner the Ninth Corps to prvition en the 23d at Santa Lucis, and the Seventh Corps at asaimo. Thes two corps were to guard their positions during the wvigat, although the Seventh Corps mado during the day under op- yrossive heat a fatiguing march from San Bonifaocio to Mas- Mo, On the moraing of the 24th, at 3 o'clock, the Ninth Carpa advanced in a straight line upon Sommn Campugns. The Seventh Corps intendod to not 43 @ reserve, and was directod toward Sona. The Fifth Corps was ordered to ocen- py at an early bour San Giorgi. in Salice, at the same time betwoon the two ndr-nmnl':'rmln. Tele tion between the Princes bas been already North Bobemian raivay live. To cantion your readers against placing implicit credence in ama direct f-om 1o battic-field, I wil test the accuracy of some remarkells dispatebes of this class. On the 27ih, the day of his tirst attack, the Crown Prince, as we have seen, tuiled o attack Skalitz. Upon this, Austrian official telegrams appenred in the Vienna and South German papers, stating that the Prussians had boen beaten, were in full retrost, and re- dnced to petition tor mu armistice. Prussian diepatebes. on Ahe other hand, spoke of a brill'ant action in whicki the enemy bad been repulsed—omittiug, bowever, to mention whether any definite result had been attained. As appears from the above, neither of these telegrams was correct. Far from Nu'slu full retreat, the Prussians were able to take the con- tew's Listle their relief, and hud already arrived st Meiniugen, but it proved to be ouly & patrl of cavalry ad o battalion of Yiigers, wiiose orders weio only to assist the Ilanoverians by desiroy- ing the bridges over the Werra to prevont the Prussians from crossing that river. Atall evonts, the Hanoverian army has wnstained its prestige for courage snd discip!ine, for which it is 0 justly eelobrated, It is now stated that Prussis has abandoued the idea of mnnexing Hanover, sud that by and bye it will be restored to its native dynasty. - The Fede Army Frankfort. From The London Daily News. The Federal army now around Frankfort consists of 24,000 soldiers of Wurtemburg, 16,000 of Baden, 12,000 of Hewse Darmatadt, 10,000 of Hesso Cassel, 7,000 of Nas . tween 5000 and 4.000 of the smaller States, 1,000 of Bavaria, 000 of Austria, meking sltogetber 82,000, The Saxon 000 strong, bave Joined the Austrians in Bohemia ian army of 60,000 men form a distinot corps by sent the argent necessily of Erofixlugb‘r them, 1t was but last month that Marshal Benedek encouraged his troops to despise superiority of Prussian firearms, and to rely on the nd we already ses the comsequence, Esery o bayouets are seldom actnally crossed; when they are crossed, it by no means follows that those who earry the worst rifies will give the most vigorons thrust, and before they are crossed it is cortain that idity of fire wiil tell sl ‘With these Ficts Lefore ns not a day should be loat in armi; our own infantry with breech-loaders of the most availablo pattern. There is no official in the War Department who would himeelf think of using & muzzle-loader in r shooting, if he bad the option of a breech-loader, or who would like confront witu the former an enemy provided with tho latter. Then, whz delay to place the better weapon in the hands of our army! The gmaller the force we meintsin as com- pared with jour eighbors, and the ¢reater the diflicuity we experience in reciuitivg it, the more essential it is that we shoull forthwitt agpropriate an improvcment whick multiplies ite effactive strength, and makes one man, under certain cir- Whether the single position the day after; while the Austrians had lost so d on the first day, that they required to be ejocted from their witrenchments on the second. ‘ o — The Prawsian Trinmwphs in Behemia. enmstances, a match for two or three, t the, I y will enter Saxouy with a From The Lodon News, July 2. Broech-loader, or some Kepeating Rifle, like that of Spen ns in the rear. If fothese be | mAlntaining itself at Sona uatil the arrival of the Seveath rom The London News, Jly adopted in the United States, would on ibe whols be more e 10wt 1ne command | Carps. wiile the infastry division was to occupy Castelunovo. 4 ussed by professionsl counois- | of Eenedek, the Austro-Pederal army in the field amounts to | E®bE squadrons were takea from the cavalry regiments form Bince we last noticed the success of the Prussians vsmbh.s is & matter to be dise o Bohemia, Austrian sccounts of the battles of Nacbod and | #eurs. moer's rifle is a “seven-sbooter,” and all seven | the enormous number of 529,000 men. ing part of the different corps d'armée, to redaforee, under tho raatanaa Save boc rceived ‘They ar ver ditiact. Tha, | Sha TKoedh Bost'bs. apere fer sch hot 1o ot T o U B e e vk it Bth o o Sy 180 i wing of (ke weread in one dated Pardubits, Juue 29: ** The Prussians um‘ryufl.fldl! it is possible that very littls time is gained | Ham the Prussinn Scheme of Federal | Nuih Corps toward Custozae, 1o order weover the jefl flank were yostorday completely dejeated by the Austrian foroes under | and some risk of derangement incurred by this additioual com- e ho during the uight of the 23d Ges. von Gabienz, Leaving behind 1,000 killed and wouaded, | plication. Such points may safely be lefi fto the judgment of » astozzs, Moute Mamaor, and Chey wrthdres o Prussian toward Glar.” But we have | scientific officers, but the expediency of substituiing Breoch- Correrpondeace of The London Daily News Mante Vento, *pushied forward his lefc wing to lso an official dispatcb from Berlin of one day's later date, in | loaders for Muzzie-loaders is auother affair. Scientific oficers D HAMBURG, June 20, 1866, | Cagelouovo, must Lave acquired & kuowledge of the which this same battle is mentioned with equal clearness. | wili never succeed, by themselves, in foreing the change upon At yesterday's sitting of the Biirgerschaft of ths | worie of cur army from t'rmng for .um.S, at day “The Austrian corps, under Gen. Gablens, was completely | the autborities, and the only power capable of doing so i the | city, the President announced the receipt of & communication | breik his advanced posts in considorable streogth had Broken up. Beside inuumersble prisoners, tweaty gubs, five | power of public opinion. from the Senate, inclosing copics of three dispetches, dated | puied forward upon the live of San Rocco do P walors sad two standards belonging to the corps of Gen. PPN ST the 16th, 215t and 25th iust. respectively, from the Pruseian | zudo, Fenile, Corte, and Oliosi. Tihs latter point, especially, | Gablens, foll into the hands of the Prussian troops.” And B> Envoy, Baron von Richthoven, aud & copy of the reply on the | waioceupled in force. The succossive appearance of heavy this is only onme instance of the irreconcilable opposition | Gem. Minmtenflel’s Army—12.000 A ian Prise | part of the Senste. These documments wero accompanied by | colmns upon the Monte Vento, Monte Mamaor, Monte Godio, between the acoounts farnished by the two parties. !.l will ers— Prussin Mafeguurding the Rear, an urgent request from the Senate to take this affair nto thelr | &e. as vttslullm array of masses of cavalry and fnfantry be remombered that in the Ausirian dispatch, dated Par- | correspondence of The London Times immediate consideration in secret sitting, as provided for by | nea' Villafranca and to the soath of Somma Campagna, proved dubita, Juve 27, evening.” it was stated tiat the Prus Bemioy, July 1, 1666, | AT 60f theConstitution. The Houso therefors resoled itsell | to e that the enemy, being wware that bo was iu faco of tie wians were ‘‘in full retreat from Nachod neve In th teal and far b n iy ':h ' into n secret sitting, and all strangers, even the reporters of | entie Austrian army of operation, Lad recalled oll his columns su-nzmfl:iuxon the same nd on the next and n the central and western theaters of war the hos- | the press, were ordered to nmfnv. The following is a | whih had been directed toward the Fa About 7 o'clock in ya The difficalty in which the attentive reader | tile armies begin st 1ength to march agaiust each other. Gen, fou of the reply of the Senate to the demands may the borning vielent fire of artillery was opensd, while the [ by those contradictions is one that was not felt eitter | Manteuffel, who, with 15,000 men bad been so long encamped pousing its canse, and entering into au nlhance | Reseve Division on the right wing near Alzares. the Fifth near Nordlausen, in Prussian Saxony, to prevent the lauo- foundation of the immediate convocation of a ( Corp to the east of S 10 in Salice, and the Ninth Corpa | aring the American war or in the Italian war of 1559, y lm!- retreat in that direction, is nt Simua Campagon and Zerbara eutered iuto action, Our d . ‘between Federals and Confederates it was always pos- | verian army from attemptio | Parlinment, and on the subject of mobilizing bo bad gained the day, although our in- m:‘roltln 1, :::. b;und fl‘t otha or Cassel, we know mot utingent, and placing it at the disposal of Pros- | artilery tire, kept up with sang froid, was admirable in its from New-York, We expect to [ whic] ¢ other Prussian eorps, sia. ¢ cecsion, and produced ereat effect, although the enow the generals varionsly urging ‘The undersigned has not failed to lay before the Senate the | broubt into line suceessively a superior number of gun { 10 | three dis; ches which his Excellency Baron von Rickthoven, | paveorders to the Ninth Corps to maintain itself, unde from the Sonuth, has moved further Sou " but we expect them to represent the retreat of an opponent doubtfal c whether the forces of the gen- at Somma Campagna aud npon the bights of ‘Cusn Envoy Extrsordinary and Minister Plenipotentiary of Iis if it could be dove, to push forward vigorously by my last advices, got to Salzuugen, in the valley of the Werra, jesty the King of Prussis, was pleased to address bim on Something like 20 miles nearer the Main we meet with the cirenmstance del Sole, an tima resisting the contioua! and violent attacka of the enemy a-aiost the winth corps at Sorma Campagna aud at Cesa del Sols. The ene! hesded by the Princes Humbert and Amadeus, endeavored with their troops d'dlite to advance » hold Custozza; but the ninth roasly every aitack, aud fleally, tawards 7 o'c s evening, the seventh eorps, supported o the brigade of the fifth corps, succeeded in takiog posses sion of Custogze. The reserve cavairy, uoder Col. Pultz, with the eight squadrons of Col. Boyanovies, bad becn el with varying sucoess in o series of corabats from 4 o'cluck tho moraing untidl nightfail This veliant body, which per formed prodigies of valor and devote iuess under its excelioat leader, experienced, cbicly from tie impetuosity of its attacks, cousiderabls losses. Upon the approach of night the two cavalty brigades were drawn ack bebind Dossabuone. St a9 o'cloca the £ artillory was heard in direction of the Ninth Corps and the Pultz Brigade. he enemy bad i resistance, and_clouds of dust in the directiou of ad Valoggio marked bis line of retreat toward the Minoio. It 1 impossibio not to admit that the enemy fought With determinati d br His emlier attacks espoci- ally were impetuo ard the o 9 set pood ex: amples to their The my brought iato ina of heitle, under t s of the King and under the ordors of the Prince: mbert and Amadens (who was wounded) the entire corps d'armée of Durando and Della Roces, s we as, nccordinge to the statements of ners, & great part tho corps of Cucciact aud soveral regiments of cavalry; i el axly 11 divisious of inf representing a force of nearly 100,000 men, togethor with alnost all Lis reserve ariillerys But it was impossible to resist the tried and persevering bravery and desotodness of the Imperial troops. ~Our losse, in kilicd and wounded are not slight, which may be explaioed by the impetious ardor of our troops. Until detaild reports Ime [ am notin a position to stato the precise riinz to an spproximative calculation we Lave 3000 prisoners, including very 3 » taken some guna, but the exaet T belic ? apto: ves 1 the Italan ¢ of Custozia by the h 0 ization and of dised army on the eveniog after the captu Ataarous prisoners, who had eaten nothing for 48 a3 the Mincio the enemy burned th of Valoggio, whers ke left 50 wounded. In the same night he evacuated Viliafra: where be likewise abandoued a great number of ais woundod. e TS Detnils of the Battie of Custozza. Correspondence of The London Times. resnrning VIENSA, June 28, 1965, Some interesting details connected with the battle of Chstozza have coma to my knowledge, The Italian infintry fonght steadily and well, but the cavalry was totaly naable to make head against the few Austian Tegiments of horse to whom they v ere opposed. (Some 40 cavulcy regiments are under the command of Benedek.] The Austrians did not get poesession of the heights around Custozza until after tuey tad made three vigorous attempts to doso. As soon asthe im- portant position at C: 270 was lost, the Italian army began to rotreat, and in 24 hours from the timo of its dofatit was bustly engaged in making intrenchments at Volta, on the right (Lombard) b Though the Iislan artillory was yory ther failed to slop the d o A volunteer regiment of Jancers fur several times forced its Way throngh squares formed by the Itslian infautry, and, as amatier of course, its 1056 was enormous. Lt is snid that 500 men out of «0 were put hors du combat, Several coloncls were kilied 1n the course of tue day, and The Ojicial Ga:ette to-day tells ns tho Fifth Corps de’Armés, which 18 ander the cou- mand of Licut. Ggn. von Roditsch, sastained a loss—in killed, wounded and missing—of 57 ofieers, aud 1,543 common sol- diers. Two hundred and tweive men were killed outright; 904 were more or less seriously wounded, and 561 are misiing. Wonr thousand prisoners, 14 guns, aud a large qil-umy of the munitions of war, bave boen taken to Verona. I now have & piece of n>ws to communicats which must needs produce a moat painfal impression ou your readers, Whiie some of the Tuperial and Royal regiments wera heroically fighting, many wounded Austrian soldiers—as woll officers 83 privates—wers eraelly put to death on the fieid of battie by a set of scoundrels who were too cowardly to meet their encmios face to fice. The commander of the Fifth Austrian corps saw the bdies of threa Jiicers, who had been wounded aud taken prisoness, hanging from the branch of tree; and he is said to bavo ound 1t very difl to bis infuriated troops from retal jatiog on the wourded fellow conntrymen of the dastardly assassins, This morning an officer of high rank spoks to me on the subject, and desired me |>uhlu-l{ to state that if the Italians coutinue to wage war 1a such a barbarous fushion, no clamency either ean of will bs shown to them, Several thou- sand wonnded soltiers have been taken to Verona, and fuil twothirds of them are Italians, 7he total loss of the Ans. trians on the DAtk Anat. 14 eold 3,700 men, or thereadouts. o o A Visitto Garibaldi's Camp, GAnBALDI'S HEATQUARTERS, LONATO June %0, 1206. The distance from Castighone della Stiviere to the amall town in which I am now writing is only a fow miles. Toatead of taking, bowever, the shoriest way, tuat of Eveata, 1 thought it more advisable to go b rond to Bresoin, and thence h{ railway, The maia object I had in view in taking the less direct rosd was that of visiting the bowpitals to which the bulk of the soltiers wounded on the 2ith of June have been at. About 40 or 50 officers and 1,000 priv be civil pital and the Church of St. Lawrence. buildings wore well veutilated, and exceedingly weil adapted to the pur- pose. Few of the wonnded [ saw during my visit were ina dongerous state. Few had bayonet wounds—a fact which once more proves that the Aus‘rian sold ers are not fa the use of this terrible weapon. Bors de combat by the bursting of “Tyrolean Jagers. Almost all ars wounded in the logs. abo 200 in the head, and half of these by the sabers of the Hun rian bussars, 1o the charge they made closs to the village of Villafranea. Astrisa prisoners Imot in Brescia told ms thas the Austrians, on the other band. were almost all wounded by net, Inshe civil bospital doors aud windows were avd the air sermed as fresh as it was oat-of-doo: iaint was made. Almost dead silence prev: a and long wards, ed by the hushed footsteps of the sisters of ¢ upon the discharge ane duties, Havi whom 1 had becomo acquainted during my short s Soucino, He answere sioally, dead,” or * wouuded,” according to the fat: had met with during that terrible straggle. Aaay officers aro in private dwellings, for tha Direscians hive od. a8 they did after the battle of Sol. 5. in 1850, upon placiag their houses and villas at the dis- frsai of tho wous Tn one of thess houses, that of Count srnaroli. poor Gen. Coralo 18 Iying His state, [ am happy to say. secms Lo lsave some hopes of recovery. Gen. Dio 18 1o the “aine patacs of Count Martioango, and tha son of the Depity Tecckio, President of the Chamber of Deputies daring the last aesaion, I8 staying af the Palace Cigoli, ia the very room where, aa tradition relites. Bagard was taken after be received bis wound in ssssulting tie bastions of Torrelonga, st to the e k when, having finishod oy astenad to the raiiway station to catob whie aving Brescia for Lonato. On my a Lalform @ vioioat sturm ourss suddeniy, accompanied by tor- 7 was atan end, and he borizon, sped rapidly along that maguifi of the most pictaresqua in Earope, whick leads from Brescia g of hostilities communioation onato, Wo Liad passed Serriate, and left behind the of Bargamo, when on reaching guard-houss in sight of the First battulion of Garibaldians. scattered about on the declivity of a green hill facing tue nol, whils some were moving to azd fro aloag a field of -!nm.qulu'mlv, whera tha corn iad just beea cut. On the top of a hill, to the left of the road. we could dissern another bat- talion, en: g er their tents. ent, however, is sear r it conveys the idea of & regular liven shelter giotuzesque ity No. #5 wo cama Lhey were Iy the wo for the soldier. o Dot ia possession of suok lnxur ir equipments cousist of & blanket, Which taey carry rolled across the chest, & musket aad cart. box, The uade with their blankots, ont and supported on four poles, no doadt proeured some vineyards close l:(r. As the o Wit near & station, at which our train had stopped for some military pur- Tand o few of my traveliug compatiops got qut and ascended the hill Under one of taese tents, shadad all ronnd wm’ br;nn‘xy of trees and vt leaves, I found a Deputy of the Italian Chamber, whom I had known ta-Florence, aud who now holds the rank of Lisutenant in the Garibaldian corpa. we resumed oar jouraey, snd half an hour afterward tho train stopped at Lonato. Ever sinco last Miaday baldi has establisbed his hoadquarters 1u this chich stands on the southern declivity of a hill, sar. d by an old medieval wali, ull crutwmbliag to pleces.” Yon oh tho prineipal street of tho ‘place by asconding the hill tlauked right and lefi by old half decayed houses, and o fow of more_recont date. An old east Sealigeri, 1nhinbited Verona, crowns the hill. ands 1 the conter of t. bu! ng to a spacions . Lot us i8 house, on the steps of which ing or eating brown bread. Once at tha top of the staircase you eater 8 lirge roow, mod- eatly furnis! Tts walls ure ornamented with flowers and fruijs. painted in fresco upon a sky-blue ground, A sofs, cov- oues Lord b wan Capt. Bezzl, a1y & promivent part in the exp name of Tollazzi's movemient, from pitriot who organized it and was its leader. whited fivo miuut u a door opened, o —Ganballi's s alled out my Gariballi was desirous of aceing The Daily eut at onoe. General wit . Caprera, and I oxp tirring and sorrowful evonts, 1 should find bi ()3 entering the room wy emotion was dispel onee,for I fund him loklog als Ty H ered with reddish chintz, faces the door at the bottom of the room, and there 1s in the middle a lare tabls covered with maps, swords, revolvers, aad other military miticlos, The Marquis Trecehi, the first aid-de.camp of Garibaldi, w. sofs taikiog with Col, Guastalls. sous ch Close by was a geoup of officers. Tn the midd thare was 8 ¥ ery handsome officer, Ju t! ade ia the Torral % who two years ago took rinli, known under the ue of the daring I bad scarcely d Major Canzio e, wud satd that respond. baldi sines eft Nuples for that after neacly six years, wouth o . i.e, whea b ir aud beard had bec 1y and look were unchanged. from tho table at which he was sitting, and came 10 meet me with a quick movemont, whiol reassured me at oce, for it showed thar be had quite recovered of bis wound. Geribaidi having asced after many of his Enghsh frieads, our coo- versation naturully revertd to the battls of the 24th. * What , , 'yenture to bivouso on the ground. Pains | Federal outposts at Meiningen, in the Duchy of the same | the 16th, 21st, and 25th inst., and is instructed to communicats | Staffilo toward Custoz I J . and 2 ., Al stosza, ‘The voud between the Ninth an ortuie,” sald the Goueral, ** that o m.fl.:.n.m .n‘m‘.::flv‘: m‘nm&’mfi:"{&‘:‘.«hofi l;umlh:-l:n; \f::, ;hk‘h the following iu reply. The Senate bas taken intoita most | the Fiith Corps was filled np by Gen. As‘-ud;:r'."llu:w::l: ;Jfi'{):“;:yflnfiu.;fizlnl: ;n :Iwn‘u]&m“\h.;x‘ ".r::r‘ b g throws e can do s to waik | o anintermediatelike barween the Fedarsls at ¥ranklort und | perious consideration tho Prupsan communiention, wid giva | of the eventh Corya. oo ¥itth Corps avd tho Loserve Divi | Austrans ad a0 strorgly foretd, 1 T, WA popabdtpeiragronnd, T | the bk of the Bavarian army, sed to bo satoned ear | it ll che wienion requived” by e highs importint and ae- | won preorierad o adrancoribo tra by San Moceo L Pl | dova mied wih iy ailvoy volce "wif o brave troope did s ortier conirudiotions. W the Saxo tior, 1o the' far Woat, the | cisive atuceof i conienis T coud noh but et Do s Tl S 1ir a1 CRiaaL: Thess 1rons sadbitred thoms: | o AMSAGIRIS aih ths 13y, (ous Eave hanirarars troste 8 - oy o TS Fronine ok nn_.“""‘mml‘“t and_ oceupied Ema. | ing in coutradiction to thesiipulations of the Federal tr $53990 6F thelr tauk most beilliantly, The Ploe Buignts of 1he | to Burops. $hal they haow botw o ao theks Deyoncis ot s, s occs i on | where they shutup the rouletie able, o forbidden insttstion | which gusramiee e irce Huuseatic 11y of Haimburg o F188 Corge and tho snfunizy Sivision of $ho reverve carried | (he proont is snough.” H6 thon rerected to Baghe omtiy g g oo Froderiok | In Frussia Toelr vap bas betn pushod wpthe valleyof the | pendont pouiion n the Germaa Confederstion that i recog. | ihe viloge of Olos n fames from the fre of our ariiley, | an Feoouod grieved at ihe. Jdea. thet MF. Gladesteo o o gl el e A SR | e et S | T R | S L S | Sledguesabe i bt ™ oyl e s ou havie Tt e LBt rroan Wshalk E et e o god i i ) of ral batteries established upon Moute | he, *'1s 100 kriat and liberal o nation to sile with tas en Lopng oecapisd Glischia the S wers dttaoked i Frabnir, wilh must be nestilly ol it corste o | bupossle oid e e wereiion. have s | GoaetrAter ud Colonsl Tt .| Iebiaw Iotipeninee; Whaiatar e be.the phity wii oavalry division of Gen. von Edelsbeim, driven out of the un‘-“:.% an Prusis ot his momeut | duced ¢ come their hesitation in the S fomes Into puwar.’ b ihia polat oar oonvecasion, whish wvn.udrcpwl&tdlav:fl Tornag. Bat the :,ll‘::,l'ludo- mnl‘nhl ne. Stborheod. . ld-y:“he-nur. the | interests of the free State they represent, The Sen- | Boventh Corps ady. (:.lm:mlln‘-:d lilr;m‘l ’-:n h“"r"l o I o L Batend Bera W are o et e e s, Ivere, Frussian reatoroemets will bave come up sod Tade her | ae, thereore ‘decaren fadt eads, b conjuncion with | bt bum ey to oute Godl. ¥inal, the Topy bri. | piso baring mads ' e o PO d A8 auririan ibe Proscisns Lt night (Thursday) ssbenaied Moialh, Druba | B mioor contisgana, Lo b mmediatly L1064 1 | 1110Rs ToIDectng ibe'Geraan PAFAmGDE Shout 1 30 con. | Svmcs ware. Besuhs fats e s (nbs martwlih. ooyl Ferivaltian khidoe. Woo exnptnied Dy grees Mimes. way y v 4 1 ; ion founded on the conditions and stipla- | session of 3 3 4 1 a h g 1 % Juvction of Prince Frederick Charles with the lerals :1‘7 -fi::tmm :&’ 00‘"‘ ’:‘-lr:-or-» fivw”-: tious eontained in the Prussian note of the J6th of June, wn:t novn“l bn‘;:::e ;’ mn‘n:- ;Tr:: "cnorln.z.:"-l'e;n flln:u x‘i..'.?.’. cfia'-'.ih‘..’.‘.' :.‘-:nm v’h‘fl‘n lfi‘hmm >, '&p‘ el it e %mmm“m Bt ot of the fleld of | devers, a5d 12,000 Austrians. Tgers, :'t ;::::u‘:;!lv'm :::““...‘;:“l;:ll.‘ nu" m;‘t.:n'{o‘:llv.‘!ln‘x: :lt“‘:mz:: two others, after & most obstinate strug- | cit, ullan-lom:udunnrd I;’:LI:-B'.MG l“::x;:u.d“ ;hh: speratios, s replaces the Autriess 1o nof allthe | | The wumber of Austrin prisoners taken on the S6th 27k | weat ol the dotainof the plan ne communIcated by Frussia D T e o S ey ¥ Joals | aaCieward the ridge whleh strafihes from Lecats in the di' ou A wost of Turaaz, B we bave an ofcial 9:h bas beer ascertained to amount to nearly 12000, 4 | in the aitiu of the Gevman Dietun the 141l nat, aad at the | tiaeat faionzo. o § e e | E e S aa g a8 Voila of Bhe lant, | The oatposis of the :Mm ) -:mm eabers, abow. ‘md" '..m'dpmmm LA A 'm'u. o inton cemp wr- | e tige to cal attention to the necessity of obtaining, under | of all the cfforts of the niuth and the seventh corps, they had e o e of Garda side as far as the ; ) I then granted to our troops, exbausted by the by om Pogsoleng » ™ .:..‘“ ux!lm"l.x"u t:a‘-ob)ecth ‘:’l ‘rflmw“?:'md ”u; “""fl;m mnmtrxn}?nfln into the hostile interior, the Prus- n'm}',“'l;“:: ’rmnmu- accord with the fi«-nllel of the best and their continued exertions, a momentary run!"r:‘;? :u'-ll'-o wis fr'f.*.?... fr’:: l‘y‘q‘t!‘;-n':fl": IT Im‘i.dl e men L ke e o Frinkesho Laking of | 4ia0s, belog not uaisindful of the vieasitudes of war. prepared | ther gi o free citiea, the Senate of Hamiurg has fur- | afterwads gave orders that the sevouth corps dariiée, re. | while a patrol of Aw I age by Casteivensago e e ot I8 s St | St Sotat ot caly (o0 Sowih, by e1os the woek of | PRgaLiOeY 10 akes o ho oot e o . 0 | et obry D b et oy ool mmrubano, All' vogh the Ausitians Dave & e ot sbaat 40 icn worl clinte hat movemnt. T fuck the oot | s ol ot oly, ub o the westof | Franklort (o (ake, for the brvseni. uo more pard in the | AUCPND oarry Custorsa, which was Gelended DY thn ousmy | O0) e Misows Aadr Tho very. bestions of Poseniate. T oidi portantof the sasouseements 1o s morain s Dreaden s being od ussads of men bave been e Jibers‘ions of ihe German Diok.’ and i make a decla- | witn obdiuacy and vidh sauch bravers. Tt before aver toy | povsist o b f2.1%0, 7oy bastione of Fshiara, I atlll puggesia the probablliy s . been Jonk Both Dreaden’s boas ges are ready | ration iu this sense to that august asseimbl pic <ty i B B ML TR L LY ¥ | pocsi & (hat (hey have no intention of attackiag. 2 ' Mre $0 1 terus the. vagneuess of which sppears | to be blown up at the shortest otice. At Grossbeeren, close | the demaad coutsined i the Pra by & wdisostaised fire from ) e o aapported | Thelr war poliiy soema to ba that of striotly acling op the de S0 mask 8 great disuster, that the Firat Austrian Army Corgs, | to Borlin. on the fild of tie ‘Tamous battle fought agaiust Na- | the 10th and ith inat,, requirin Theesd & Coes o) B s e e s corpe, | femalvy, I8 Svies o 2Neore sil yeotsxt (e Nrusol Uivaciocapse. '“r:w'm-%'dmc;e'x.':fl“t:fi“lfikhfwb;'h“‘“':k’ pe xe)uul‘wsn.m-ammwu; throwa-up, soomingly in- | Federal contivgent 1o'be 17 Pt wa the ‘wa B TAEH [od of Bepidir e e D Tl Nonts ) 2 78 S5 eoutinaally o) the watch, and have go o lau 0w e 0 > | tege id v s} org, 3t {os die TS e o S v . There theu remained but the diti- | five L0 emall” steam b L f > Load 00, et ad all back ugoa Kauiggraty - 1 o)) to proveet g gemy T g o Wilbelaumg, L3l gy el s 03 i 2alan 2 2l U SR LY gl aud Moste orie at tie sawe | ol Gui & a0 lxu‘u‘mu!:h.‘m Tron ity, aud you enter it | pictnresque saloon of the Hotel Major, whers ¥ dined, T eould distinetly peroeive the small Anstrian .1-141‘ which was then Iviog at sochor, not far from the village Gorda, on the Veronese shore of the lake, The lake was moch ngitated by a wind whioh the paople of Desenzano coll Veneray 1or they muy that it blows from the Veneuan laguncs. The Austrian flotilla was therefore more easily percaived, for the waves kept it in continious motion, Hiving taken a walk ia the direction of Rivolwells, I fell in with a party of Garibil- dians, who were working at a sort of barricade erectod oa the shore of the ldke to protoct the town from the risine water. The Austrisns having ciosed the mouth through which the Mincio issuea from the Lake of Garda, the level of the like hag 80 much increased as to threaten Desenzano with To prevent this ibaldi’s engineers h barricades of sacks aud placks at different pol itself, and of ity eastern outskirta, _ Oamy way back to Lonato, where I pasacd the night, T o in with the Marquis Spinols, wu officer in bis Majesty’s house- bold, who bad just arrived from Cicognolo, a vi to the Marquis” Pallavicino, about five miles from Cremouns, where his Majosty's headquarters bave been establisued sines Wednes The Marquis Spinols was the bearerof dis tehes for Garilldi, whom be left late 1 the night to retura By Vrevielio and Creiaons to Cleognolo, This evening K i tend to follow the same road, in order to be at beadquartess aenin, ready for the miliary operations which arc. I think, soon to be resumed, The lst army corps, which suffored es wach in the deadly struggl> of last Sundol&'hu boon reorgame et corph 1 ized, and is ready for action. Of the peod to tell you that they are 08 comjl:te as they wero before the fight, Another corps, the 5th. is also ready, co that the an army—ineloding the 40,000 Garibaldians, which bave become the Gih army corps—osn muster ia the fieid more than 300,000 real fighiing men; wen Who are animated by ooe only thought—thot of avenging their breibren who gloriously fell'in the action of the 24ih of June. ——— FRANCE, ——— The Government Preparing (or War. Correspondence of The Loudoa Times. Panie Friday Frening. I have reason to think that the Emperor is m tating war, and that groat dieisions exist among his advisers, 1 menhnyzd yesterday, aud confirm it to-dw .‘unn .l.'l;c“u.: papers under Government control have received Aints to f7 Secling, There was great excitewent on the Bonlevards the environs of .hl‘%h 1rse Lhis MOTNING, 1N CON GUEDES ement on a big placard that M. de la Gueren~ niere's evening paper, La Framee, woull publish a specish edition at 12 o'clock. People tumbled over each other s scrambling to et a copy of this extra namber, which was naturally supposed most contain something importaok Che buyers were - sold,” for thers was not a line in the extraordinary issue of the slightost interest. ‘The fact is thed the *biackman” went to the office of The Franee at tho last moment aud suppressed the p\r\‘!lg:, whatever it have been, which was to uave been the fuature the extra editon, ‘Che rumor rans—and itis aromor whiok Dad u prejudicial effact apon the Bonrse—that the Goverimond meant to esk the Corps Legislatif for a carte blanche o raise & foan daring the parkiamen tary vacation, and that, upou advios, he bad thought fit to stop the publication of #uch a scheme, The Emperor no doubt want to be fres from the check of the Corps Legislatif to pursue his own plans. Prince Napoleoa i with him many timss a day urginz bim to interfere at onoey and representing that if he 1>ts Austrin get ehead, the di ties of uis task will ba enormonsly increased. We hear of M, Nigra, the Itaiinn Minister, belog constantly at the Palaoe. Jtat M, Drouyn de Lhuys,according to what I am told, b o good deal to share the responsibilt of a war policy. He knows that war is most anpopalar iu France. and thnt the figancial cras resuiiiag from it would be torrivie. The Kme bably bive his own way, sud mesawille thers peror w wre what are oalled tiraillements at court. e et — e PARIS. e —— THE PARISIAN PRESS ON THE WAR—CIARACTIR OF FRENCH JOURNALISM—GEN. BEAUKLGARD'S [N- TERVIEW WITH THE EMPEROR—PEACE MOVE- MENT IN THE CORPY LEGISLATIP. From Uur Special ;Correspondent. Paers, Juns 29, 1866, Nobody at all familiar with Frouch formalism noed be told that it holds at least equat rauk with that of any othee country, so far as the intellactual ability and culture of ite writers is concoraed —a rank superior to that of any other 80 far a8 their mastery of litarary forms is coucerned. & am speaking of political daily papers. Ther: isvo olb.w in the world that can show in it hist yoar's ite: suok @ body of well thought, well-written editorinls as the Jowre nal des Debats, orstels an editorial corps: hall a doses members of the Acadeimy, or some other of the Academies of the Institut, St. Mare de Girardin, Pravost Paradol, Re- nan, Lettre, Laboulaye, Michel Chevalier, Floupy, Taine, Jules Janin (honored occupant of the 4lst arm chair), Desido the other able editors. 8t Beuve, gettiag to be (ratber hastily, perbaps) racognizad as the first literary eritic of our age, Theophile Gauthier, the master “stylist” of the modera Fr. an g Edmond Alm.ullml o 00t of other stronzer men are ¢ butors to the daily press, as were Thiers aad Guizot in their tuns, and otheg most eminent French statesmen who may be said to have based their emineacs on newspaper foundation columnss Nay, the actuil responsible editor-in-chief of all Frenoh newspapers, bis v Napoleon IILL contributed ia the irsed Ham period of his low estate to the * colyumns® of the Pas de Calais nowspaper and thereby to his future elevation. In those diys, to be sure, whon that State prisoner was sulcrerad to sond to print protesis againsd the tyranny of the Government, the press was compar tively free. Bute »w in thes last i5 years, despite the ieti | snares and gins that hamper and beset them oa all sides, the merit, ability and skill v(= which French editors »d in manifesting a freedom spintfand the guantizy of wtelligent thought they mansgs to get to print, are not only wonderful under the circutms stances, but are admirable aud excellent 1o themselves. sential d: other marked distinction and English or American daily politi An essential, not to say the essential, of @ first-c paverin London or New-York is that it be a ne a Parig daily that it be the organ and advocate of opiioas, A considerition of the causes of this distinction woald lead to & curious study of, among other things, the dif ference, in degras, of political educatioa between French and American newspapor readors, A study wh nearly fitly pursued, would quite outrun the li letter, to say nothinz of the writer's intellectnal pursuit. A’sugzestive illustration, however, can be givem 1n one line and two words, We spaak of ** News ™ a3 ** ses telligence,” tho French say * vense/gnments.” Tako s re cent ¢ Threo days ago, ex-Confederats ex-Gen. Beauregard had an interview, just betore returning to London, with Napoleon at the Tiileries—an interviow, we are toid, of the Emperor's scekir o hoalso met Minister Hou- her and Minister 1 a de Lhuys, and, retiing trom which,, be was furnished with ial Chawberiain te accompany him a8 valet de plaee to the Corps Lezislatif. 1 must, per force, troat the 4 [ have i haud with hurried, brief incompleteness, and to substitu instance in place of fairer, ment, In the boginning of th nasse marched 10,000 or more French troops it marshy, unhealthy Dobrutscka country,where the bones something like half of them still Lie. 'The awful horrors that mad campaign against miasma aud cholers, were something, you would say, likely to iuterest French newse aper readers, Well, o/ that was priated descriptive of it, 10 all French newspapers up to 136, would not fille column of Tre TeisuNe” Agzain: No Enzlishioan thas could read, who could not read in the columns of The London T'vmes—own corresp ot Rusaolslotters, special correspondents’ letters, reports of Parliamentary debatos— every harrowing and shaumeful detail of Government mals administration, and consequent sutfering in all kinds of ‘nglish troops—ill-fod, ill-medicated, unbospitaled Bme lish trooos—during the first year of that Crimesn war, ot one in one thousand of d t nowspape Fronchmen kuows to this day that, in the last war, French hospital directors asked aad largely recoived bospital stores from the Eaglish. Iu the Jtalian campaign of 1359 t improvement, La Pr D, tho Paris datlies publi spondeuts, the best botte worst not so bad. But no P, had sunk so low as 7% 7'm said hero that no Paris jo somi-official journals sponsible and accep u with a sort of frankness, ever sunk so I with @ We are guite strong enough to forgive thas iis prostitution o his iatellcct W the = re was & permitted and some other of of their war corre- T'omes Russell, the roal up to that time v. And lot it be al—cxeepling the so-called inderstood to be irres such 1 o virtu interest of his en man—who af Juvenal cond: satire 13 not disti; ployers. Since 1859 there has beon going on a notable transfos mation in the tm-u, wanaging editors, cribl w on the press cabined, and “conti 1552, iave been slowly growin onception of the ules that the proper otfice £ is to give nows; sad that mere iu themselves & snee. The newspa- quality of r-reading public has grown in its conception of ** dead i st as the oditors. and their significance quite as he other day, in the Corps Legisiatit, M. Labarrure, & thoroughgoing, unqualified “imperialist, apropo some almed to pro- all bal his d to earn—but a8 s Novolus, T srness of the nintk ou Navolus so muck as ou his eme question that was up for debate, strenuousi; voke an expression of his fellow membera 1a favor pe .., in favor of Franes, ner keeping, it nnnmfl gw , peace threughout the qaarrel in which Italy b v are engaged. Messieurs Thiers and Berrier, both well-kngwn opponsnts of both Prussian and Itzlian pd«g.. did their eloguentest best to sustain the position taat Labarrure tried to sssume. But all this was howled dows by the majority of the Corps Logislatif. They would no& bear talk on the matter, They would not let anythi come to vote, His Majosty, “our master, don'd foreign political atfairs to be taiked or thou it aboat; and 80 we uproariously acclaim and decide that the most vital interests of b rance seemingly engaged iu this war, shall not be talked of or vurb.lllz thought of I:{IM representatives of France. Labarrure’ effort, with Thiers aud Berri backing, did cowe to this—a sort of pacitie manifostation, a sort of protest agaivst France its in- tervention in the actual Europoan war. And to mavifostation Napoleon will really give more heed than be soems to. If easily possible, France will keop out of the war, and will 80 keep the war from being universal. sey nothing of last reported fights botween Prussian and Austrian forces in_the Bohemian country. Latest truth of fucts, 80 for as it can be pmemly extiacted from the confusion of reports, is likelier to reach you from than from Paris, The Central Railroaa Company hes erccted two large work-rooms at Detroit for (he oxolusive ue of emigrant passengers on their road. They ars sappliod with ali tlie coavoionee of 4 Gest olaes colablialum s,