The New-York Tribune Newspaper, July 23, 1866, Page 1

vore XX Vie...No 7,890. 2. That the question of the district of Trent should be oneto be discussed, 1 immediate possestion of two dem | fortresses, of which one must be Peechiera, FOUR DAYS LATER NEWS, Europe Again in Danger of a General War. e Prussian Supolations, Ba France of Paris, of July 11, says: Fresh incidents Rave retarded the departure of Prince Napoleon. The Prussian conditions contained in the letter of Prince Reuss are stated to be as follows: The exclusion of Austria from the Germavie Confed- eration. The exclusive command of the military and naval forces PRUSSIA DECLINES THE APMISTICE | of we Cofederation by Prussia. The diplomatic representation of Germany abroad and the anuexation to Prussia of the Duchies and part of the " FRANCE THREATENS ARMEA MEDIATION | tcritory atrendy ocepicd. S La France further states that it has reason to believe DMINOUS ATTITUDE OF RUSSIA that the Emperor immediately dispatched to London and 8. Petersburg the important communication of Prince e — Manifesto of the Empercer of Austria, —, The Prus<ians Advamcing in Bohiemia and the TItaliars in Venetia, A VICTORY OF GARIBALIT OVER TIHE AUSTRIANS, Graph’m 2 ccounts of the Battle at Sadowa. —— tosay: “We first took rins agaiust the threats of Th 4 ete.mehip Herman, Capt. Wenke, which left Sonth v 2 = A a0 ptom on the 10tb of July, arrived ot this port on Satur Austria, and then for Germ o the first instas & g morning. the object of our offorts was to obtain a guarantee that The mship Allemannia, Capt { Austria should net again be in a position to convulze at 8 v ! Joutbampton on the 10th of July, reach he P of Germany and of Europe. 1..&&‘(‘»““ e umship City of Paris, Copts K second iustance wo determined to achieve the unity o Swinch L ol at 4:30 ¢ afternoon of | Ger in place of the Lithorto existing dualisw, and i e 111, and fom Queenstown on the 12th inst., arrived of conrse under the leadership of that State of e P ot this port carly o Baturday aftervocn. The news is | ih, two Gennan powers which is able to conduct it. The T battle ficlds in Bohemia testify which that State is. THE ARMISTICE Tho Florence journals of July 10 announce that the PN Watest Reports—Prussin Deciines the Armistice —¥rance Threateus Armed Wediation. No armistice bas yet been agreed up Negot oontinue. Ttalian papers state that Pruseia b leclined the armis tice The Vieana A st fevening edition of the oficial Weimer Zcitung) says, on July 10 The Emperor of the French has taken fresh steps of f an energetic character to effect the conclusion of an armistioe The French fleet is om its way to Ven Leboboulf, the French Commiesioner, hag boen ordered to oceupy Venetia Gen. Kroissart has been sent to the Prussian head- guartrs to annonce the armed mediation of the Emperor of the French. Jtis the pronounced will of the Emperor of the French that Austria showld not be weakened in her position as a great pover, The London Globe of July 11, referring to the new as- peet of the European situation, says that we seem on the briok of as vast & war as any which bas been waged iu hie century. Prussia refuses to yield. semi-official Norddeutsche Allg ties Austria has been reduced weak 1o carry out the Prus Cal Sased up a separatcly conclnded peace, and would discngage, to the detriment of Pruseia and to the advantageof Austria, the says: Much depends on Russia. Has she an understa ing with France? ‘Wil she bo disposcd to save ung attempt at ‘We think fallen my army of 1 France must strike in as @ fourth colossal power on the Yattle-field, with a fifth from the North hovering on Sorder. The French iron-clad squadron was <rdered to Ve on the night of the 11th instant. The Cherbourg squadron has aleo bee Tte destinatiou 18 npknown. ———— The French Tinn. The Paris Patrie of July 12 8878 The negotiations for a0 armistice have been delayed by the necessity of taking into simultancous consideration Doth the conditions of the armistico and the preliminary nice orderai to sail. Dasis of o Tutare tresty of @ peace, if Prussia wishes to .’m."bfisyl Xnow beforebaud tho sdvantages which will be definitely | #7%'of tbe ariuy are ‘belng Glled up by the conecription whi assured to her. Prince Napoleon was present at the coun- :“fm o avs by’ the nowly. Austria bas been severely vizited by mistortune, but she s not humiliated or bowed down. «€il of Ministers held to-day. 5 The Paris Presse of July 11, in the evening, publisbos anarticlo signed by M. Cuchoval Charegay, i waich it ways: Yesterday, aftel Prince Von Reuss, a =-~41E Y48 held at the Tuileries in hie Majestv's presence. Prince Metternich and Baron Vo _itenburg represented Austria, aud Count Von Goltz and Prince Von Reuss, Prussia. St amo! which eannc right—this has not wavered for a ingle instant. I Qressed myself to the Emperor of the French re good offices for branging about an wrmistice with merely did the Emperor resdily respon but with the noble intention of farther bloodshed, ho W offered to mediato with Proesia for 8 sus bostilities und for opening 1 1 have ocepted. 1 nm piepa able conditions, in order & ravages of war. But I i Ty whie r the sudiepe- 64¥00 by the Emperor to | e ot e o Reuss as raising questions of European interest, which ean only be settlcd by concert of tho great Powers. A dispatch from Berlin of July 9 says: An article of some importance has been published in the emeine Zeitung on the Austrian proposals of peace, The writer expresses his be- Vief that nothing can more plainly show to what extremi- y the success of the Prus an arms than the proposals which have been submitted to the Emperor of the French. Nevertheless, the total silence on the subject of the “just claims of Prussia” is thing but gratifying. Prussia did not go to war to conquer Venetin for the Ttaliane, and this even France must admit, “which Wos §0 magnanimous as to wage war forthe ‘idea’ of o umted Italy, when the latter was 0o idea for hersclf.” He then goes on Government has officially declared to the Italian uet that Italy car 00 wen stationed at Venetio. A letter from Milan, dated July 6, to The London T'imes ful Austiia, or prefer to see her despoiled by Prussia? Ancther and a greater war might yet spring out of thie he tice might effect @ reconciliation if there were not a monarchy in Eurepe which believes itslf to be suffciently strong to compel the assent of Eu- | & rope to its conquests in Germany, forgetting that there | still exists strong and wnited Povers in Europe to whom od. the European balaneo of power is not @ mere emply * o — Austrian Empecial Jia I{ Vil the following | The Emperor of Austria has i* manifesto _oy misfortune which has 1o My Prori ‘.'"‘I\.'nulmmmnmug its most b incrensed dangers thereby m resistance 10 thgland: the calamities of war with which iy nacing the Ko of Bobemia is being desoiated, and whick belovesd 'othier parts of my empire, and the painful and irre io losses sustained by o m my euljects, bave moved to its utmost coro wmy beart beats with s warm and fatherly o feeling for th reliance on your unalterable sacrifice—a n misfortune nifesto of the | faithful devol on the cournge of my army [ v vg_his Not d s wy deman: preventiog ai even ~ lis own accon pension o ! cgotiations for peace. This offer Tod 10 make peace upon honor- 'dor 1o put s cad to the bloodshed and never sanction a treaty of peace el the fondameatal conditic in's position as & Teat power would be shaken. Sooner thau that this shoald the cass, 1 am resolved to carry ou the war to the utmost approvel. Al Raps in the been ordered, aad the large enrollments of voluutee: vakened apirt of patriotis “My Peoples—Have confidence in your Emperor. The ples of Austria have never showed themselves greater than n misfortane. 1 will follow the exam;le of my forefathers. and will lead you on with_determination. perseveronce. aud atle confidence in God. RANCIS J OSEFH. iven at my residence in the capital of Vieuna, tuis 10th - —— The Position of Austria. From The Londou Times. ’ We have never read sadder words than those which tho Emperor of Austria addresses to b The reverses of bis army. the ocoapation of ope of his o 6 danger nd confl- st bowed down s capital, uave a P " t proud M. Drouyn do Lhuys communicated the views of | 361" i x“,i,,fi',m,...m.,.,(mn ‘Francis Joseph s ge of the bumiliation he felt in doing ure, We may jo France, and drew up & report of the procoedings at the | bY BND, TG UL I uing what L as said. A montl g meeting. The following are the bases of the negotiations suggest- d by Prance, aud commanicated to Count Von Golts and | oo "o had i ; to move a Nw:n'fi'll which 1t was supposed would force Pros- #ia to succumb. fift) Prince Metternich, by whom thoy have been transmitted 40 Bezlin and Vienna: The Germanic Confederation to be dissolved and another confederation to be established, of which neither Prussia wor Austria should form a part. No territorial cession to be demanded of Auotrla. The sbandonment by the latter of her rights on the Duchses, and to repleee 10€ WAT indemnity st first de- sanded hy Tiussia. Prussia to incorporate Schleswig-Holstein, Hesso Cas- sel, Hesse Darmstaét and Bruvswick. The population of the Prussian kingdom would thereby be raised to 25,000,- 000—the Rhise to constitute the western frontier of Prus- sis, and the province between the Rhine and Mense to servoas an indemaity to #he sovereigns dispossessed by the war. An exchange of territory to ¢ake place between Baden and Bavaria, which would give the former nearly the @hole of the Rhenish Palatinate; Saxony, Hauover, and the Duchies of Saxe to conclude militgry comyentions with Prusia. The inhabitauts of Lacdau to chooso whether they shall belong to France or Baden, and the opulation ded splendd ariny, 1 :2&';? Gnder the standards of the Empire. 1o was the undis- poted loader of the German Gosernwents, while Lis adversary inw the :T:Z?n'&'nm Generul of the ustrian ranks | tria w series of trial of the valley of the Sarre to choose between Fravee snd the new Rhenish sovereigns. % g — The Kinlian Terme. The London Times of July 11—the latest paper—con- taing the following cunouncemen': Weo havo receired from an acthentic source the following statement astd the conditions attached by the Italisa Government to the | §4w proposition of tuo Emperor Napoleon: 1. If Venctia is ceded to the Emperor Napoleon, the finkl transfer must bo made by Austria, bawgered by o sopditians with revard to Rome. riest ever brought to- ard threatened by all the most important of n orders to his representative in the Diet was known that the Governments of fonr- 1o would support bim and range them- Prostla sggresor. The most exparionced hs of the Germi mpire was io command of the army, and his confidence had extended itself to all i classes of the Austrisn peop Bonsdek belioved is in biniasif, and the Emperor and a bjects belioved in nedek, The wor' eral could not escape some. “hing of this false confidence. People knew that ooe The largest aud best orgavized armies in Europe occu. ied Moo 14 1t was certain that in a few bours it could P sake posessajon of Baxony, and be ready to exscute its threat 0 “‘"lf i question of the Elbe Duchies by & march ou Berlin. In short. <he raputation of the Austrian Empire ol higher one sbort MmO agq than at any time since the present Emperor bad ascended %5 Tyrgp0, l(' H nged is all now ¢ th o Moralizing is unprofitablé xork, but there are times whe Tuitnlessness of fortune and b fnataility of human great Glsplay themelves 80 cloaiy s erants’ that the oldest tritest sentimerts beco b ard vivid, Never has o State been strack by a groater and ore wudden caiamicy. The so- premacy of Austrin over Germny s yone; the projected oor. Guest of Berlin is turned into fear foF vis safoty of Vienna. ALl is lost, unless the interoessbm of & foreigt & v-ntate stay | the progress of the iavaders. Yet ia this mislortune ti rnr does not lose his gignity, wd the address Le has just | ued will move the hearts of all wlo read it. regard to France forbid the Empero to use nt tone, but he tells bis suljects, and no doubt Wih il sincerity, that he willnot sanction a treaty of peace bywhich the essentisl con- dition of Au ‘:fillll«m as 8 greatower would be shaken. “Sooner than this should be the case, declares the peror, “Iam resolved to cariy on the war tithe utmost extremity, and in this I am sare of my paople There s notl: ing iu the history of Ausiria which shy believe that this is victory. Yet she b Iways been udable (nrlnrv. She ‘was the chief Power in coslition after walition ngainst the Fivst Napoleon, and at last her weight thown fute the scale was the cause of bis downfall. Prussia, cyshied in a twenty days campaign, nover rose again until 13, but Acstria "’nl:fh‘ duriug tweuty years whenever she La an opportunity, aud the army with whicl she touk the field inje last years of the war was better thau auy that precededit, Wo must, therefore, belleve that Austrié will not surréfcr eutirely at ‘been in Germany she can sever Dagain, Her infinence over tho minor States, if thess 8. to retain sep existonce, 16 almost as much thing of jas her power in Italy. Not oll the gooafices, not e inAponce it has lost for t :‘&;Jm.‘».h Austria bad the first yréater than fbat of her noighbors. Ifabe and Prusia w to meet in an even tie direct interfereuce of Fri o hecanse jt was believed that o v Ry § preponderats as 19 0o perpetanl osuse of wortificationto the make up her mind, then, and to leave the leadership 1f Prassia retain all she has con- . and uo other power can with- and if even the minor Princss return to their litely abandoned thrones, they can be lttle more than civil administrators, ihe country to King William Tmperial Honse, Anstria must become lens of & German Power, the Fathe:land to her rival quered, she is really Germ stand her in German afl ywer of s sucoessors, ‘“To main- tain Austria’s positionas a groat Power” is undoubtedly the first daty of the Emperor, but this will be done rather by‘ of etrengtaening and consolidating the hereditary possessio: thie Austrian Crown than by seeking to_exercise an unpro! able influence over a multitude of netty States whioh oan never again be made either to trust o o fear the Austrian power. We bave no doub taat if these beredit threatened by Prassia—if it were annonn manded the permanent cession of Bohemis, theoll ol wpirit of the Austrian Casars would show itself as of yore, t neither ineflicient generals nor inferior arms would Aus'ria from trying the chances of another campa! jons were de- ate r"- o conacriptlon I 5 Dawerinl maohing for SIIng toe 206 9F u of the Anstiian Empire is neatly ‘The Emperor tells his subjects that ilable troops are heing concentrated, that the conserip- filling the ranks,and that ther ‘We do not, therefore, expect to submit to the last ndigaities T armies, and the popul double that of the enemy. arollments of 0o the Empire ud the prudence af the \‘n‘ uj n.fl which was to the effct that t uot 100 far humiliste their opponents. be Given Up, 1t is presumed that Napoleon ITI, will im| conditions upon Count Bismark which the latter wor 0 all thew aequainted with the antecedents and political charncter of William doubtful that, rather than allow the Fro vance to the River Rbine, ho will ren oll plain th: King to yield up German territory will not | 30 rigng Bad tak be equally great with regard to some oaclying strips o long cove ed by France. a reporter of what I see constrained to add that if the French bave afier Southern Belgium and Wester: ited 10 different periodaof their history, for securing the conniv ;nee of (his € se veluable Provirces may be ¢lse at han 130n 10 oeae Geriwan soil to France, of (o allow the Iatter t0 exercise any marked fufluence affairs of Germany, i not linited to the King and ! prrvonages of his Govermen of tho greatest authority in nirendy calls the peoj M 0 5rme,to prev bors from profiting *The needle-gnr 1 AN quite an mEILY 88 ABY wivog of the Kaiser.” - The Fecling im Kialy with Reg @ no fnd it g'u‘I"b:I'—I the plain of Vil Jand | gpen to discussi ithial 1::50 in reiylug on such infurmation, and in” conn Howeser that may g movement which led to their discomfiiure. The as Jing on around we. 1 am afraid I am il the same ha Switzerland they rtunity nment to the an0eX | yupy jnto o serious conbat on all the front i d and in the following night power- left the positions tuey held along the 1 o Adige at Pustringo, Chieve, and in the it P The Cologne Gazette tudinous subjects Correspondence cf The Loadon Timer. # Mrax, July 6 1646 A moaster shell falling from the sky and cxploding | 420 repestediy suacked by tho bos - sz del Dnomo woull not have caused more wston- | e 34 € o el = o ioted B oy COMIE have scoudekat wTtler Shatiet | Lt e T 0TI Male Mgt e assanain extract from the Monitewr published bere | ;7 Sirtors divisions of the ist Corps, embarrassed in while moving from Mouzambano found themscives in At firat there ®us a tendency to inere- g - o it bt ties wers hoaxed, pom | b ek was in Milan i | frn ot odanle wa of the Treaty of Villafranea eans cdpde e X were by no means so great ns | yesterday aftornoc Gulity; pervons wl 0 ke the news in print, , and 2 Ftainly the surprise and soc) on the present oce e pireets nyd mquares s . i cafis, o theim. discunsiig Milan dressed it g the reverse of ot accept en armistice wkick, being | A . 4 | by magie, €7¢r5 | troaps. who bad been marchiog aad cession of Venetia, would be tantamouni to | 0% eews to be cons o Laly was dep. whose arms e bad thiows Lerself. and 1 much worse 1han | LT far serios losses thit i 9 | Brignoue first, aud wfierward the Siitori Division, whose . Furst aud the Third to Vallegrio, the Seound to Molini Ji Voita, The retreat was elfected without cisordor, which was esser tially due to the i t whose discretio Lux Sardinian troope, or ber velun- when Garibaldi's ex- teers, then Air less nvwervus 'lr.,m now ta bave riven them & heud ind o rliving polst, 1bat oouid | oppariane disposttions takes o7 U ald not avold, and to a2t t at onee the favors and 0 was Ler aolo reiiince. 1560 80 weT Lot ation that has 4 ber, and for » Bigh Ppuge among rations. i i al wide of the of Austrin, and sbe vas confdent of iy a8 an aegrindiesl State, o un 1ot vo be Domght ar ceied | vig Firet Cor pa lowt heavil her noalded arms her last pro- Lo tlie elfect wiote the Fietence bitherto been de King fiom the strife i greAL DOWCT. Ttaly owed it 10 berself to ud 1o wrest by the fore e 1, st paper in be.deved 1o | S ol 30 | pasie, Kan. the words were mavh o was charee of Lo Papis I sk some. which Austris v last question it is gene *r Napsleon is to take o sevhere tiaa o Tialy. | mean revelition. g The Governmen: will have enoueh to things quiet it tha var b to be cossidered The' mbment is ot Uhive, "".‘:"k"";'i;um that of Villafranca. ‘Lue foar divia t In, to kee, l‘ll— one at which to w of 1t, and Inuding the L the Ttdinns o Belp feeling that the batide of the 2R 1 JI0 :n:‘:l-‘l:'f‘r.:h-l an bonorable o * if you please, be quence of whiol e aray recrossed several miles beyoud it 1id us of these bard facts. 4 bours before the pacific bt humil ed Garibelli and the must needs Aght sud get beat bt it goes grYously ageinat 1 ) 1 retired Yysding can g, ot ps of Red WS | & movoment You will essily understa-d aud wea effeote grain with so susceptible Lo the aword nnder these eir dingly every one is fir earrying Noamount of ») olo | y thousands of families | 0 good | ofmy peoples. But the relianco which I expressed in my 8 blemist on th admite that the proposed armistice ean be Mauborg Correspondence of The Lendon Diily Vet [ Subdne—a reliance upon God sad wy good sod sacred | lons more sdvant l;oul to Iy ™ AMDU o, e direct transler © Prussi - L onetla Trom Austris o ltaiy is demanded, the Itaiiss | terranean, to :."..:‘.‘"fi"','&.:_“"“"l"“"“' - bo ineluded, all claim to iodemuity to be renoanced | gyuingt Austria, and 8s store ships they bave purchased f the i eng | Wemen ¢ scceptod witbout stipa thau the only one at prescut of rhaps, tho tran debt corresponding to V |7 y d, sterday's rece show thaf been accoptabie, but it delusion at the moment revenge au unfortanats batil:. ety ot feels that iu tuis wer Taly bad two euds ow, the one territorial and political, the other moral, attainment of the first docs not compensato the failure of tho “This is certainly the general feeling here an well as at Flor- d doubtless we woon sball bear of its existiog throngh- lar irritation t! Ballets No . which says, (o ve the Austrians of the advantage of the téiede jrontat | peqn postpoued siue di gofurte, on the right of the Po, operatiors of attack wers ol i to-day sommenced, e o small sop for a0 angry pation. very vague expression. Advance of Ciald the Austrinue—Garibuldiane Rout trians—Deputation from the Tyrel. On the 5th four companies of Austrians repulsed 6,000 | eight Austnans to one Prussian. Ttalian volunteers, supported by two gunboats, on Lake Aus- The right bank of the Mincio has been entirely evacua- ted by the Austrians, who had raised carthworks on its left A Berlin dispatch of the 7th says that the assertion that France had recommended Italy not to uttack Venetia, was | aro said to bave abandoned Prague, The Prussian General Knobelsdorfs has addressed a proclamation to the Austrian Silesians stating that strict disciplme will be mautained in the Prussian army, that the inhabitants will be treated with the greatest hu- manity, and that tho troops have orders to sparo private property. He threatens to punish resistance and treachery. The Landwehr of the Guard has been pushed forward ‘A Florence telegram of July 10, evening, says: In con- sequence of the passage of the Po, aud the successve Cialdini’s army, the Austrians abandoned Rovigo last nizht, They previously blew up all the works and fortifications defending the town, and the Tete du Pont on the Adige, and also burned the bridges. The Austrians, in evacuating that town, aban- | ¢y ards Prague. all the artillery ou the fortifications. The guns had previously been spike This morning the Anstrians made a reconnoissance in | o3 A in the direction of Lendone. | ,uuber of Prussian oflicers. They were driven back with the bayonets by the Garibal- dians as far 68 La Azzo, which place was occupied by the | procgigng, volunteers. Garibaldi was present but had o rewain in @ | Op the 9th inat., the army of the Crown Prince, which 5 forms the fete d armée, was already far beyond Pardubitz, The operation of the Italiau army agaiust Borgoforte | qpg Austrians were stated to have abandoned Prague, A dispatcb, dated Pardulitz, July 9, evening, says: “Tho rogal headquarters will bo transferred to-morrow to , near the Tote du Pont at Borgo- | prohenmauth, and the following day to Zwittau. Gen. von Gablenz has again visited the Prussian headquarters, | in order to treat for an armistice, but without success, as his |uml4v-uh went no further than those which have movements made by Ge strong force with artille Carflage in consequence of his wound. e chances of war and tho positon he bias accepted with | 4 3 ! were being continned The Italian troops on the 10th eaptured by assault the village of Mottegi The Florence journals announce that a deputation from an portion of the Tyrol bad presented or Emanuel, and also to the peror Napoleon, urging tho rights of their respective ter- ritories to be united to the common country. —— vain boast. War g ever boen for Aus. | Trieste and the It nd reverses, relioed by fow gleams of | an address to King Latest—The Austri Venetin— ¥ u Tho Austrians are evacuatiog Venetis, but leaving th Undoubtedly she must yield iuch. bat | fortresses there well ‘.m...ne:. i The Italians are advancing in force, and advancing | cond in apite of the cession of Venetia to France, the Battle at Cuse Marmora's Ropo t ort to the Minister of P tion of the 24th of Juse appears in to-day's T pon- Phaps, Flecallnit g pumwory acogunl, Juiperfot since 4ot dence txpm Vieans shows that eyery oxertiva is belog made y future Diet, the weight of the latter wiid 50 | vy o the T = 2 - E:‘ % - v, to | oll the detafled narratives of the commanders of the varions of | corps have yet been sent in, It does not add a great deal to what we already knew concerning the lnr‘-mn. Nouhg:s id sbout the gi bich the Archduke msserted be Y ured. The en been informed that host lities would commence on the morning of the 2d of June, prior to which day the army, under the immediate orders of the King. con- sistiog of the First, Second, sad Third Army Corps, and the division of eavalry of the line, had advanced to the extrome trontier. Headquarters were: First Corps Cavriana, Sccond Castelluchio, Third Gazzoldo, cavalry at Medule, and the rincipal headqoarters at Canneto, wheroe they trans- rred in the night of the 224 to23d to Cerlungo, mself on to Goito, ‘The frontier was pssed on the 244, at variwus points from Monzambano southward. Pianell's division (First Corps) remain on the right of the Mineio to wateh Peschiern, which there appears to have been 1o intentioa whatever to invest, as_erroneously stated in some accounts. Itweems that mo opposition was expected to the progress of the It lian army as {7 as the position it proposed to take up. The fullowing is one of the most noteworthy pas- wages of Marmors's dispateh: ““Our entrance on the territory occnpied by the enemy ws effected at all the points—these were five, without resistance Valweio, Somma Campa 0 care that it should bo so. It how far the Kini's military advise i of positions, was changed soon - warc..ed obliquely south-west, and oc of corumns, marching In an inverse se au offensive movement. w assigned 1o them, from Villafran 1itlo beyord Villsiranca the Pri aud repeatedly attacked by fhe L to Somma n T 1os- 00 tue enemy. On the bights tai wlicggin to Castelonova and 8o cup us artillery. and g d. Briguonr's di ut there was met 1ing heavy loss “Tue contest for e, & ol expecially by we of tbe artiliery Ggbt to o of aghly deslt Wi, Castoes s postions, f deiven, wan the maln Deu ya: “Lcannot possibly now enter into the it combat. Tue stro redufore masses of artille d, the Wigh o ha occrpied, an ng under an srdent #u3, ciused the coutlict Lo £ BE Fu flaiks were exposed, had to retreat, Durando aimd Piavell.” sion, touk wpon bimsell the r brigede and four guns across tho Mi ent the eneiny f1om turni g v triuns, i wakivg S0mo bus touk up his' reserve, four ba us and & brigade of cavalry, and th and wiri al the beaten divisions fi Duranda erai of Brig. Congg uuaee v, and tae death of Ly vausiiog, & want "fl'mmhd..l d A ald not be induced to retire a untii after the retreat of Briguonis Divisio Gean D La Rocea, with the Prin ¢ lie d the position in IroL Jovone and Cugia Divislons o attack Cusi wrre, which they took, but hud to abandon t Joss of those positions recdered it impossiole to oito, that of Bixio sud the In the night the Third s AtV . t resume the 5 molest the Tialians, Dells Mariora 1o separate the firtresses from eac positions vccupied by the ATy on vanced aud it ok 1,50 prisg obtained from jngaged couals on off | Aramy Cor — The Prussion ¥icet, in their n American steam trausports, originally bloe captured and used Guited lose of the war, when they were sold out of unseaworthy, They arc sald to have been patc up ut Bremen, and to be now 1u govd coudition. W ie: 0 Mv: was mado last weck, whea the screw corve Victoria, Arcous, Hertba und Guzolie, put to of which the outsids ul ut to b enabied 10 get them off, woen the wiule Liat “Operations of attack” is s THE WAR IN GERMANY y mean that guns are beng brougtt up, or thiat the enginvers are breakiug ground for bat- e —— teries; we have not heard of any fightiog having takeu place. THE CAMPAIGN IN BOMEMIA. THE WAR IN ITALY. —Hovige Al by ard Prague— P still 200,000, already been declied.” ky New Commander of the A The London Evening Ezpress of the 10th says: represculs the been #i] other corps are belug united and reo Nivg foree, and notwitbataadio tho gros A killed, nne, @rib Jiigers fired blindly where they could tell b) aitacking columns were, and the shots hich bave been made in the Austrian there to fill np the ranks.” The awsirian Empress The Empress of Austria hed arrived at Pesth, and met with a most enthusiastic reception. conrage and perse on Prankfart, The Frussians Ad It was stated that the Prussians were marching on Fraokfort-on-the-Main ot THE BATTLE OF SADOWA, From the Prusian Head From the Military Correspoudent of The Loodon Times. Hourrz, July 3—11 p. . A RECONNOISSANCE. On Monday, the 24 of July, Prince Frederick Charles halted with the First Army at Kommenitz, in order to sliow the Crown Prince time to come np to Miletin, a town illage of Kommenitz, and to get infor- mation of the movements of the Austrians. That afternoon be sent oat two officers to reconnoiter beyond Horitz; both fell in with Austrian troops, and had to fignt and ride bard to stion home saf-ly. Major von Usgar, who jon of Koaiggrib 2, eseorted by a few dra- e force of Austrian ¢ litslo river Bistritz, over which the 1iitz erosses, sbout half way between ron of eavairy made an immediate nd be and s dragoous had to vide for their pursued, and those best mounted not in suflicient numbers (o stop in which Vou Ungar re side which carried away wost of , but_hardly tae skin, this recosmuiteriug tho outposts of their own army. Fight the other reconnoitering officer in foree, nod was obliged to retire rapi and almost witbout an encounter. The division of cavalry only fonnd some weak patrols upon the nurierous roads which radi- { conquest. We rather trast | ate from ibe Minclo into the plain of Verona, and wade a fow prisoners. The eomplete absence of hostile forces from the plain in front of Verona was a confirmation of our inforwation, prineipl concentration of the Austrian troops hud been behind the Adige, and tnat they re- petbiclo o2 :‘\mnnd‘ll“' M"rmeo( the terrikcey comprised b»l'nn st ver a incin, rel the supreme command of the Germany and France—No German Territory 1o [ Tirer 410 the Mo, o0 e itauif firtresses of Verons, Pescbiera and Mantua, cutting off tho and taking up a strong posi- auco_and the group of hills N ks s l-ml Cn.l;‘llllm\'ll. the which wi " nocees) velo - 16 onnnot bo | fous ‘eonten hvor the o ive development of the operi- h frontiers to wl- Pernaps tho five miles east of the bring their inform. weni in the direct! goons, came upon @ larg Jiigers bef.re he ot to the road from Horitz to Konig, tsell boldly between tne ash to catch him, up to the Prussians, but 1 is the ide of the movement clearly wet forth; it is the Itlian staff was misisformed, and possibly the 0 fonad the Ausirians From the reports , Princo Frederick 2y beyond 11, rmand with a letter 10 the Crown and seut Lieut. Von N Prince, osking him to pash forward in the morning from Mitetin aod attack the right flank of the Austrians, winle he There was some of our evlumus, himeelf eagaged them in front, Austrian cavulry patrols aod de ing uboat wonld interce hed cauwp of upied the stiong o-camp and stop the tions on the Lights becwoen O1 osi and Somma Cawpagna, fiug thew, and got por while largw forces (f eavahy prolnzed aud sustainod this movement by marchiog toward Villafraiea 8o that oar heads snccess of his mission, and to bring to th army an assurance of the e, eration of en ori.oner, or killed y wfluenced th d 1u & great measuse the issuo everywhere and almost simulianeously, in the plain and ou the Lills, arrested by an energeiic resistanee, soon eonverted iuto o his way to Mi e-camp been tal hs Joss wou d have peo paixn, for on thut letier depe of to-day's battie. TITE TROOPS IN MOTION. i the troops wee all in motis ral Staff] £ Komia Ly shone out brightly, b hind eloads, and toen could bo d o the |, e 3dCorpswan tie first that found itsolf engaged. a8 three divisions of it (Prince Humbert, Bixi with Govore's division in rescrve, ty occapy the line mpagia. A and_ B.xio wero flercoly volry, but they io, aud Cugin) were Long before mid h had been veca o fires Jooked like large will- wind, and strotch- st wept worse, ‘Tho | troops along the roud. Th wisps, as their flimes flickered aboat in eradually bean to da Wikl tho first symp: The wind inercased, POSITION OF THE PRUSSIANS, eak tue troops bad tiken up their positions to . The muin boly of i wers alliiately on the road from Ioniz ¢ under Gen, Fraosky, was at Cesekwiiz I Divisions at the villagea of Bri 7ih Corps & Armée was st 10 U extreme right, ck the army b slowly up the gentie hill which loads lage of Dub, five miles neorer Ko and tangled from the rain npon the grouad; the s pushed through it nimbly, but the batt:lwns which ful beayily tbrongh the dowu- ‘sud the artillery horses bad to_strain hard on 1o got the wheels of the g At 6 the whols ariny wa ¢ was ot sliowed to g0 apon the sunmit b ridge on which Dub stands had hidden all 1ts o othing of the troopy coliccted b and periiaps thoushit that no Pross dvanerd posts; for th B had been pushed £1r war i thus fux over ig « top of the ridge, as if Bothing Were geig 03 bedind #th and part of th om Ailuwitz to t ggriitz. The corn | s Cerale and wded co wnns to oarriages through the Piane 1, on vesing that things were going oudly with the pousibility of send- d in left, repuls- i prisopers. Du- w Bersaglier), four obstinate resiat: ases of these comparatively Lo wearied troops obyieas y saved @ 4 ruut. Kho report proceeds to sny Austrians could s , aad that the wounds received by Cernle, Prince Amadeas and G asau), soother Gen- Irad serions wommand. a during the @ the Miucio thom. From the top of the slight elevation on which the village of Dub stands, tie ground slopes gently which the road erosses at the vilige of Sadows, a From Sadowa the ground again ita, and to the litle village of Lissa ¢ standing at the top of the ve wa. A person standing th Tidge saw Sadown below him. AL S > Humvert and Bixio Divis diafranca, aud bad sent 24 avd Monte tinguish awong ita houses several watermill ot at work, for all the i coat be peasant’s bloase, bitants of the vil o and thero among the cottages but was the uniform of an Ausirian ; three quariers of o mile down the Bistritz & big red brick bouse, with a brick ciimney near it, lwked itke a and some large wooden bulldings alongside it close to these a fow wooden workmen employed at the ctory, comoleted the village of Dobiluitz A" little more than a mile siiil further down tie Bistrits stood the vilage of like most Bohemian country vil ages, bullt of pime- uies encluscered in Dol s retired 0o Vaileggio y coveriug their re- ‘orps recrossed the Minelo, attercd ranks st Volta. Oa y ita Cavrians, cottages, probuoly momt for that they hud beavy losses, aud were wuch disor- tempt to establish ourselves between the Mincio and b other, baving nds midway between Dohilnitz ruwons a8 a kuoll overbaogiog the river. between that vil.ige Badowa, there lies of the trees bad been eat down round, and the eat 4 Lieretore, upon the 26th ke thick wood; m ut 10 feet nbove tl 'n branches had been twisted togetber wiween the standiug tra: ks of the trees which were nearest to the river, to :a-ke Au entrance i i neludes by the the army I8 A that e wool from the frout between Dobiluitz sud roun i there seemed to ran o dark dotted line of stumpy bushes, but the teleseope showed were guus, and tbat this battery alone contained 12 pieces, Looking to the left, up the course of the Bistritz, the ground bards of Sadowa and the trees w bi w round Beoatek, s listle village about two miles above ows, which warked the right of the Austrian position, except where, midway batween these v broad belt of fir wood runs for t theso villages and woo 3 retarned to Fierssos. yee y Corps = Tesorve division aud two brigades of koo 1o bis petriotists and lode. | "STAEY: 18 sli nearly &ive men. I 1 to truckle to Fraoce, or to o hovor of Italy. Dohalicta along t! was opeu between the OpeTations PRICE FOUR CENTS. the Prussians in their close formations; but the latter b proved their positione, aitbongh dlowly, and amd-.: persevs their advance, and in_somo places almost paved the way with wounded, 'Then, to help the infantry, the Prussian tarned 164 fire, regardless of the enemy’s batteries, on the s, and mado tremendous 00 smong the bouses, a owens aud Dobelaitz both e shelle auhlly and with fearfol effect iming hamlets; the Au n; :unn: Id{nmr]. buf bi R their fire by the houses and trees betw een. To sud asound the vilages the fizhting continued for an hour; thea the Aut‘gnn infantry, who had been driven vut by & rush of the Prussiaus, retired, but way up the slope iuto a line with their batteries, above Sadowa was stroogly held and bat between und Bevatek, teeming with riflemen, stood to bar the the 7th Diyision. But Gen. Fransky, who commanda this dl- vision, was ot to be easily sto) and he sent bLis infantry at the wood, aud turned bis artilloryon the Austrian mrhs The 7th Division began firing iuto the trees, but coold pot make any impression, for the, defenders were cealed, and musketry fire was useless agalost Yrausky let them go, and they dashed in with Tho Austriavs would ot retire, but waited for the fi and in the wood above Benaiek was fought out one fiercest combats which war hos seen, ‘Lhe 27th Prossien regiment went pearly 3000 sirong, with 90 officers, and came out on the further side with only two oificers and be- tween 300 and 400 men standiog; all the rest were killed or wouaded, The other regiments of the division also suffered much, but ot in the same proportion; but the woed was carriéd. ‘The Austrion Line was now driven in on boch fenke, but its commander formed a new line of battle a little bigher up the bill, round Lissa, stll bolding the wood whieh lies above Sadown. Then the Prussian artillery was sent across the Bisirita, and began to fire upon the uew Avstrian position, At the same. time the smoke of General Ilerwarth's advance was rglllfl: seen moving toward the Austriau left; for he bad at nz Yz, & village about seven miles lower down the Bistrita Sudowa, found a brignde of Suxou troops. with some Austrian driving hem toward the position at Lissa, in snen a direction that it l&pfln‘d e wou turn the Anstrian L. fawk. But the Anstrisn Commander seemed determined to hoid Lis position, and heavy masses of I;Ahmry and cavalry could be seen on the upper part of the shope. f The Prussian infantry, which had taken the villages of Sa- dowa and Db laitz, was now scat againt the wood, whi Wwbove these places, funs along the side of the Sadows sa: Liparoad, 'They advanced againstit, but did not at first much impressiou, for, the Austilws being again eon: cented, toe fire of the needle-gun did not tell, and & whole bat- tery pluced at the far end of the wood fired through the trees, and told on the Prussian ranks with awful effect. But the as- Satlants fought op, at Jast uroke down the obst.cles at the eo- trance, and then dashed in, The fichiing continued from tree A the Austr.ans made wany # rush to recover the 10n of the wood, but in tis c.ose fizbting their boy- ish troops went down line niiep.ns before the strong meu of the Eiglith Div but wheu the o f-nders drew back & 1 their artillery played into the tiees, the Praesians Ay, and about balf Way op in ti wool the Sght ;\ n, Atone llmhu it s0r bad been dismousted by the ed ground the seedle gun bad tire, o 10 fuir field, and the infantry flzht was very equal. F'hen Prince Frederick Clarles sent the F'f:b and Siath They laid Gown their Lelmets knap- 4, ol rced to tue river, e Ki \ps cheered him loudly went over the Sadowa cared into the we ud soon tho increased y told t | un to fight; but the Aue- 1 T 50 vo umong thew, and the; orward wore tbao & few bund thewselves. und they could nob reach did the traxments of the shell fly abouy them, scattering deatl and #wiil go-lics amung toel ranks, | but the portions of tress, torn by the artillery Sr v, huge, ragged spiuters, that caused even more 03, strif rebed into t! s di noise of mu. triuns guune too, seemed checked apon the right. The smoke T d artillery, which had bitherto been pash- Fransky's men, wek the Sadowa ily, stood still £or @ time. 1 the 5iht of the Aus 1 ry was engiged except eight tained 1n case of & r fe the friog ia the Sad w W, and of the the slope, seemed alo: awing back toward aiuly checked ia lis advance, zin to look Privce, ¥ | Bistritz, if not et Then th the left for the guns near Lip was hoy 13 K LA e of Tue S cond Army, but at 3 &'clock thors i dvancivg agaiust Liph .{. and they drew the o furmed up, #o that infantry ont of the baf it would be availabls either for or for recarding their pursuit, and_Gen. von Klets e off to louk for the Secoud Army, DBut ke soon relurnedy and brought the inteliigence that the Crown Prince was forme ing s attack on Lipa, and that the guos on the Austrian right hod been firing agaiust his troops. Thea the )’m Army trok heart again, The Sadowa m?l was carried, the battery beyond.it was stormed by the Jizers. THE AUSTRIANS GIVE WAY, At 33 the Crown Priice’s couwbs were seen moving across the slope against L bad silenced the Austrian_ guns, aud Herwarth was ago aguinst the Austrian left, In a quarter f Prince’s infantry was engaged at Lipa. and their volleys musketry, rapicly advanciog, toll ihat iho Austrians were in full retreat. The First Army pushed forward at once, the artillery linibered up, and galloped up the slope, co inte action on every opportunity to send its shells against the res treating baitalions, the infantry, emergivg from tbe woods, formed and pressed at the double. Prince Frederiek Charles put himself at the head of bis regiment, and dashed oves the Sadowa bridge and up the road, followed by oll bis light cavalry. On gaining tho top of the Lipa slopes the retreating bat- talions of the Austrians were secn FuGuiDg across @ (A the ground whicn lics between Lipa and tie vilige of Strese- litz, which lies about two wiles furiier south, The Prussian artillery halted on the summic of the Lipa bill, and fired shellg rapidiy, which burst with terribls preeision over the heads of the fugitives, The cavalry flew forward in pursuit, bus the Prince, after leadiug a short way, had to go to superintend the general mevement, for the Austrian batieries had taken post in the Stresclita ridge, and were firing heavily against the rsuing Prussians. Then the cava.ry got out of hand. all detachments rushed on the Austrian Dattalions, bad £ itafew bouses, gardens the left, rather down the sce the cottages of the hamlot of Cisliwes. WLk wi basy, the Tin came down stead ck A n oa aud o wind biew biferly' i bl the Tatantey and art T Ty were waiting 10 e brow elock brince Fredsrick Charies yaubed forward d borse urtiliery, They m, 12 at & gentle trot, slipp: but keepiug most be wet with the rain, fapping bottom of the hil the trum, An unsuccessful at Instend of following esch other in live, tuey sailed abreast, in 1. the Arcoan, grounded ussistanco was then sigualed to , but fouled ber serew with sume rigging thrown ud ) th forward his cavalry the wlope toward the a atiful lines; the lance flags of sounded, and 1o makiog their e squadrons began wi of the river, as if they courted tho Austrian guus opened npon them o Kiel, since which the day of their departure appears to Lave | fire of the enemy. Then tl from & battery placed in a field near the vill, maia road crusses the Bistritz, and the battle of Sadowa began. “Ihe first shot was fired about balf past 7. The Prussian Horse Artillery, close down to the river, replied to the Aus- trian guns. but veither side fired heavily, the cannonade cousisted of but little moes th At a quarter beforo 8 the King of Prussia arrived on the field, tbe Horse Artillery were redaforced by ers began firing ans guus seemed sud for balf an bour and very soon after other field batteries, aud the Pruss sheils quickly 1o the Austrian the Prussian l?rhe notively gommenced. Auw # if by magic, ia every point of t every road, from every Y ens, on the Prassian right, to the orohard of Benatek, on their ft, camo flashies of fire and whizzing rifle shells, whic ing with o sharp orack, sent their ratti the guts, gunoers, carriages, and or horse, som n:m dismountis th the Austriuns did not contine shewselves to tiliery alone, for they threw thel . and one shell came slaj of Uilans, who were close beside the Kis with @ heavy thug 10 the ground, it blew some 20 feet in tuo air, and, barstin the squadron by four les, k .:‘).ln'l.zllll‘ 08 TEN ':u.mi OP BENATEK. s soun as the caunonade in front lous, of the Seventh Division began to b\-m-l'h“" o ok, on :’nom?'n.:uh‘-; righ ;."l'h. Austrians retar, shot, an er side citl ained or lost grouns center, to, the battle was vlt‘y e Dbattery afier battery into the sotio: firo on the Austrinn guns, but these times with interest, for the Austrian artill their ground, and every ahell fell true; man; fell, and many horses were killed kentiligers were turned carrying Lastily bound up under fire, but stunned to sutler much from pal Gradually the Prassian caanos and the Austrian batteries between Dol retired higher up the Lill, but the guos at Mokrowens still ood fi the Prussians had not yet crossed the Bistrits: guns were now L e battery there was o 'y ; liage, froa the orch The proportion of the wounded in tho late battles is The Vienna * Vaterland” says the army of the North is Hornitz dispatches of the 6th say that the headquarters of the Prussian army bas been transferred to Pardubitz. All the fords on the Elbe, between that point and Elbe- ‘Teinita, are in the hands of the Prussians. The Austrians even; the Prussians pushed ry oflcers knew officers and men led. More Kran- I'he Commandant of the fortress of Koniggriitz request. ed, smong other conditions for cvacuation, that 45 wound- ian officors might bo exchanged for an equal liis was accepted, but the other eonditions for evacuation were rejected by the ned ou krowens, and at 10 obliged to retire a little. THE PRUSSIAN INFANTRY UP. ‘W hile this cannonade lad been gois fantry had beon moved down toward the river, where they took slelter from the fire under & convenient undulation of ground. The &b Division came down on the left baud side of wnd, under the cover of the rising in the ground, lumns for the attack on the village of Sadowa; while the 3d aud 4th Divisious, on the right-hai repared to storm Dohelnitz and fore their preparstions were com) Beuatek, 0a the Austrians, right, osnght vision made a dush to secure it, but 'the Ausirians wore not driven out by the flames, and here for the first timo in the hting. The 27th Regiment @ orchards of the village, the rated the combatant ol ug on, some of the in- okrowens. But & tle was tiere hand to hand the attack, and rushed into buroing bouses se charge crumble atter vollay at each o roll up their center on their or “We find it stated that a portion of the Austrian troops in Venetia bave already been withdrawu in the direction of Vieuna, and that Gen, Beoedek has been replaced as com- mander of the Ariny of the North by Gen. John, hoad of the in the Austiian Army of Italy. " Tho first repert of Count <Jorll, who was sent to investigate into the position aud Jf the Army of the North, bas boen received, aud 1t ato of matters as by 00 weans o bad as had Three corps d'srmoa are futact and ulready fu positi 3 U (ko number of 100,000 near Olmuts, while the arles sent Geon. to order the attack on Balows, Doheluita, and Mo- krowwens. The columns advaace. covered by axirwlshers, aud reached the river bank without wuch loss, It was 10 o'clock when Prince Frederick The Anstrian fo- russians could advance arrow ways and against the dofensce of the houses, and the volleys sweeping through the ranks scemed to tear the soldlers down, they had to fight every inch of thetr way, funtry held the bridges and villa upon them as the approsched, T but slowly wlong center to oppose the las open interval between the center and tue tiring on the lower grouad near the river, bul the Austrisks QI 0t porgeive it ae if thaw did. could pot prevens the ad. russians fired much more their opponents, but they could not see to tuke smoke from the Austrian dis- eiterad by this the Austrisn au i JbeF auill o, the hauds of tho Austrinus s put fo: thieir alm; tho kouses, (rees, an clarges shrouded tae v . these, thongh retreating fast, wero oot routed, and in many instances ‘h‘-uurr";ne cavaley, who aleo pulirs the Austrian artillery, for the shells burst repeatedly among the squadrors, and kiled many men and Lorse ™ Balll’h Aus trian’ guus were driven off their ridge Ly the heavier fire of the more numerous Prussian batteries, and then the pursuil was repewed. Kouiggiiitz, others for Pardubita, and troops vere sent in par- suit gnbvnh roads. The wounded who were lying llwll ground shrieked with fear whea they saw the cavally \ng down toward them, but Piiace Frederick Charles «eare that they should be avoided, and at one tize ¢! the pursuit. in order to move his squadrous around, and net throagh & patch of standing corn. where several mua Austrians had takea refuge. Thess, when they saw Lancers coming, thought they were going to be and cried piteously, waviig wiite handkerchiefs as a sign truce; but they bad 1o cause to fear. Large numbers gmo-en wero taken, for the parsuit was continued to Ibe, and it was pot until 9 o'elock that all firing bad b"fl"fimrlrnmm' of the l‘:m{ hdt:d about 7. s the ices returned, the battalions obeered them their vietory: but they left the pursuit of their enemies b+ the cheers of their viotorious troops to look after the accommodations provi for the wonuded. These lay in immense numbers in the fleld; the dead, too, laid thick, but all that they require will be done to-morrow. Every cottase ans an 8 Lio i L but the irizerarostill out, aad ol will not be colected 1 morrow morning. Conspicuous in the bospitals, we il -flyhfi-bmwyhbor.mmxmz‘moll Joba e Ovderof Koighthood. renewed lately for the sucoer ler n rene! for the weak and soffering, has sent here & Iunh':lw > Fhom 1 valastary contribarions of the Kaight soei A cont utions ‘maintained in the Dearest towns and 1o the xz'dl &7‘. "'?'.'S'm stores -rlc.:nm.d =y tIuIOrda. weans u‘&. transe pany army, bospital Durses are their aid many wousded fall B e R v stan ey Lo adpe foUgbt Wik the Thow Greriined eour: ¥; wi age, they stood for hours nnder & terrible fire, for w4 to bave been nearly 1,500 guns in action, of whieh 750 were Prussian. ‘Lhe immediate cause of the victory was the Crown Privce’s attack on the Austrisn left flank, ‘which e e e S e sy malnfained [t s uvless e e Mo Faamiood oo aicons 13 ad © It is the opinion of the Prussian Generals that the retreat was wost skiliful, and shas their artillery wi lently bandled. g Yy o T ot o THE TWO ATVI. @ number of troops en on : about 000, T s are .,....E: 0 buve had alment equal number. No deta 2 nmL- of killed, wounded or pmonoyr“-. s g7 ol ——— From the Austrian Headquarters, From the Specisl Correspondent of The London Times, - HoRENMAUTH, July 4, 1666, The following is the cnncludmg portion of the ac- count by Zhe Times' Special Correspondent: A TURNINO POINT. The Austrian gunuers could not hold up against the eross. firc and the weight of pleces opposed to m-', T"l:‘:vul a8 it that they were winning on the center b the g-lulh.ywl’ibomnpm’.‘ on from point to ') mpest of smoke and flame. It was now o Oa the left and center there oould be o hesitation in that the Prussiaus were all but beaten, It seemed as if a en masse of the horse deployed on the eoald . The fii Klam, io ceuter, which bad died o fris it reeh violenoe, aad. sl tbe village ety '{.M Prossiana in the centor made another effort, and 4 e i = ¥ i ] ib 53 £ 1t would oaly be a repetition of adjectives, y feebie at the to sudeavor to gife iie mmalest of the 'mo‘l'::n:o:nnu All.l:nd and aet tils m attempt te LR