The New-York Tribune Newspaper, July 24, 1866, Page 1

aribune, PRICE FOUR CEN;I'S- On the previons evenlog Prince | foo well proved to allow us to dowbt of the vesulr, yot certain that the Emperor will bis beredit Vol Y XVE..N% 7.801. may b pusacy 1t is true the armistice Is not signod, and | & view to move forward the army under the command of La | place on Sanday last. L L n the ceded 1 assunder the ty R Goyernment bas not yet ofiicially declared iis ac- | Marmors to the support of Cialdini's operations. Telegrams hbisbop, the Mayor, and sev- ! i i ' R o Ieave Ao forimer to bear o e b Austria, boa. 10 b sreemity of. | from Milan nouneed that two Ttaan Divisions belonging 10 sc:l"{""".""" C?d'n':u:{'}:",:’ 'x’:“o 4 '.d""':; +Cas with the obstiuiacy tbat is cLaracteriatio of bt Hobse: iondl @ | departed from that spirit of strict e Tealy bo '+ the protocted” of Franee, as the French | the King's command bad eutered Tyrol on their way to Trent, | éral of the Common Coun b THE AUSTRIAN POSITION—PRUSSIAN ORDER OF ATTACH suthority of an unarmed mediator should be by say she is, she does not seem to have mush regard for the | while tte ltalians had obtained some trifling advantages in | guard of the Prussians, abont two leagues distaat, commanded ZTHE DEPEAT—TAE BATTLE 'mw Y TA uatural that Prussis should object not only to for wiskes of her protector. The General who is said to buse just | the upper Vaite'lina, by Lieut.-Col. Ramsch. They were received in o friendly | ~ (0 S0 0 Ou s -FIR B DAY AV Sach was and is the respeetive position of the belligerente, . | sueh ibe very plain nlmn‘;‘:mmnmr the allies to follow up | $Pirit, and informed that Prassia would put a garrison of €,000 Correspeudence of The London Times. tage, and allow no respite to their enemy. On the | men into the town, The troops were to march the next day Howirz, July 4. with kis army is the same who, to the discon: , iuvaded the Papal States, and the Ewpe entered Venet o i vantas es bitherto gaived by stopping sbort in ber full tido of . {ent of the Empe success, but to permit a change in her position with respect to r"R EE D Ys L ATER Ewg ber lul]rrru;n -»|n.‘1‘. might l‘h\'cnmltly alter rhho issue of the r:\r pryfled(!m “I ‘)lr;_wu; byl;tmm:.lv :mt’\llm-u T fn-m' ;.‘ ‘E‘w:” s n T X < b 1k , J A stzaggle. Prassia did not, however, reject the armistice, nor | rin, The Ga:eite de Fraace, the persistent adversary of the | other hand. it ssemed as {f the Emperor Nopoleen had come at 6 o'clock to take possession, The foMlowing proclamation The b e Rt . ' b b2 Wt 3 @xd Tealy, ‘The word and suthority of the Arbitrator were too | Italian Government, says it is astonished that there ‘are still | end of afl Ais pacific exeations. The mission of Prince Napoleon P e hattle of Sadowa, or of Kouiggritz, as it i¢ A he word and authority of th or were too » 7 Mot M t0 1tals had been countermanded, and the French squadron of | Was issned by Gen, Rosenberg: wv =« | called inthe Prussian arwy, bas been even a more decisive in sev. | Victory than the victorious &anlrlll themselyos knew it to be ! powerful for bis offer to be met with a flat refus flicted | last evening, llflhucn thousand Austrian prisoners bave & e e Teferred the matter from oue to another; they pleaded wutual inviolable obligations; both of them put forth unreasonadle 1. in the meanwhile, both of them mede the g Failure of the French |[riyim: i e menle s . e st operations as far as their utmost energies would enable th the Mediterransan was fitting out for sea, Two ships left | The Prussian army baving overcome the Austrians Tolon on Wednesday evening, and the vest were to follow | eral encounters, and espesiaily at Kioniggrii'z, bavi crday morning, Their destination was Venice Consid- | upon them great ioss and compelled theta to retreat, the royal already beew brought 1o, aund more are arriving; 116 guns have o activity, we aze told, was also observable Prossian army of the Eibe now takes possession of Prague, | been taken, 11 sets of colors, and three cavaley standarde. Tho ourg, 1o loes than in the military comumands both on | The city and caunrg of Bohemia will indeed have to snpply | totalloss of tho Austrians by the battle 18 not cloarly kuow: tern and Soathers frontier, tho Prussian army, but persons and groperty will berespected. | but 1tbink thatit might be fairly stated as 40.000 wen i bat 4 eopie who are astonished at what it calls this bardi v R h-n.‘;., by despising the fact of the tession of France, o ly bear 10 mind ! be history of the anmexsticn ‘etor Emanuel in Jal ontempt of o m constantly favorable to them, They received our p kept the teriitory they suuexed in the nawe of : 2 ow, it may perhaps be questioned whether Fostiliti a o vhic 1o X 7 i riso; ree Mediation. e g b ueniohed hoiber Foliied | "l s atorday ton rmor which wae net enit o | EtET B SO e st f s aige | o atboin s 5 itnts who v o are reqseid o | Kl woanded, and prianers, Firse duairin Prines and arwistice on general principles, or whether they shoul of the Emperor. A paper which 15 not clerical, and certainly | Preparat the fiat of the great arbitrator had not gone forth, | retarn, in order that the requisitions may be made in a regular three Gener: n wounded, and two Generals— W' ey IEIea & Plesant vl (he mak on whlah o aret E csbm 3 W there was a siromg disinelination to belicve that he would | manner, withont the mecessiy of reserting to force, The | disehgritz and Lichtenstein—bave been takeo. The Prussian ot yet knows, but it canuot be much below 6.000 is | proceed 1o the actual 1 toremitics of an armed mediation.” There | commerelal and trading relations of the eity will ot be iater- lose fered with in the least, and shopkeepers are especidly re- | kilied and wounded. re agroed to and the armis A further inspection of tha field of battle this morning FRAXCE REPUDIATES THY, IDEA OF ARMED g et vt sorhed g re or less prolonged, and must be wade 0. 1, while these conditious are being | ® INTERFEBENCE, aseed, cach of the parties is to seek the furtherance of its LT NICER own advantage, it is clear that the ground of negotiation will be perpaually siifted, and the negotiation iteclf end in mockery and suld be no doudt, indeed, that Prussia, and Ialy also as her were acting in bold Zefance of France, and it was natural that | quested to keep their shops open.” The question whether the a inero lookars on skould be miove slavmed at the evontual con: | postnl and radway communications will be reéatablished will | sbows Low formidablo a pouition, the Auyttians Leld, aud slve sequences of their rashness tban tbe very parties who bad | entirely depen‘.'; on the Austrian and municipal authorities. how fearfully thoy must have suffered. All aroand the villag Princo Napoleon leaves Paris this evening for the head- | thus staked their all on the event. Frauce, however, could 0SENUERG GRUBGIUSKI, Major-Generul | of Lipa, where they took up their position after being dvive from Me villages ou the banks of the Bistritz, were litreveh- quarters of the King of Italy, on n wission from the Em- | gearcely venturs on a course fraught with such momentous | Prague, July 8, 1860, poror Napaleon relative to the negotiations coneerning the | consequences to all Enrope witbout a certainty of the cobpera- ——een. meuts and made batteries, the guns from which searched out every inch of ground over which their eSssilants could ad armistice, The Prince, who is charged to regulate with | tion of the otk outs were, avd though th iry wi vy 4 ey L i L g i ot . CAMPAIGN AGAINST THE BAVARIANS. | vance, Tho village itselfl was surronaded by barricoues the P'o by O An it rinistice ot be cHended by it 3 deceit. To this aim, however, has the course pursued by all the I he Rest of Fecling Prevailing BeTWeen | counsime garics sisce e sroporst o e armisice veen | King Viotor Emaanel ihe deinitine, cond rwads to fin ¥raoe i et good ofiees 10 forward vy yasce, Tha s it ded by batri » s gt gen companied by Baron Sa rangemeit which might put ® stop to the effusion of blood, ——— o cut-down trees, the houses were loopholed, aud guns France and Prussia. "Tte movements of the armies of tho belligorent Powers on | ¢Bt to Mexico on an important mission. she would not follow France in an interveation likely to ex- Lad been placed o s to sweep every approach. It seems 11 sides hivo becn s free and notive as if mo word about an | WAth Prince Napoleon’s woll- known sympathies with Ttaly, | tend and agirravate the evils it was intended to mitigate, Batile Kissingen, perfestly astonishing bow such a position could bave been Aripiction had beon spoken, and it b ny wamder, under all the | 10 E0voy could huve a betier chance of vuccess. When tho | Aoy threat of foreign interference would needs have had corried. It had evidently be ared some days ago, fur cireumstances, if the Emperor of the French felt as if all parties | AuSin of the Emperor, who is, at the same tgne, the son-ii- | the effect of urging Prussia to suill greater exertions, not only In regard to the battle which had been fought near ali the intrenchiuents were ly dug, aud bad mot becn To_hasie, | Hundreds of guns must havo tired law of the King of Italy, undertakes such a mi agninst Austria, but also against these Western German ter- thrown B becauso there is good reason for hoping that ho will inel ritories that still make a semnblance of nce to h-r)romn Kissingen between the Prussians and Bavariaue, a Berlin dis: | against lgo advancing Prossians, which were not exposed, f 4 Aeree Rl:pomd “? m(‘nt BelW('cn me‘(" mperor Napoleon observes tho utmost for- | KMWE to act conformably to the wishes of the Emoeror. The | aud Prossia conhd triumph over the Government u, 3 but were placed iu batteries and 80 shielded from the Bre «f P g d I 'I h fon, and the Tonlon fleet, which was | Prince proceeds to Verons, and it is bim that the Anstriad | Baden and Wurtemberg, a3 casily as she prevailed against pateh of the 11th saya ot it: * Yesterday the vanguard of the | the attacking army, and were also defended by laes of mssia and Italy, B e etio, 1o i o ritin s orders, | authorifios are charged to deliver up the citr, as the firt for- | (hose of Tianover, Sazony and Hesse, oo appecl to, the people | corps under Gen. Mantuefl] tad an engagoment with the fa ofi'«'h’f?fléflfi}fi"fl’ffl,’-E-fi:fi‘:fin 55 tionpy oF s Emperor is evidently setting to work all e 'of | mality of the ceseion made to the Emperor of the Fronch. Two | of all those States to stand up in defense of the common > > peror is evidontly setting to work all the engines of | Jalty of e cuebion ec w6 the EORTIC ST G AC 03 | Ftierland would ave found o responsise shord in most Ger. | Bavarians, and succeeded in foreing its way across the fords | Crown Prince advanced, the battcries were s stroog sud pired to make light of his authority, and as if his mediation d only (o set it at_defiance, In spite of il this consultat being beld day and pight at the 4, 2. messougers of bigh rank aro dispatched slmost | Verona. onits sureader to France, will bo atonce tronsferred | man bosows. .| close togetker that the position wore resembled o permament : 2 e liane. e eariars of g | 10 1talr, 2 eyes o nstons of an armed mediation * are greaily abred, | OF (be Saale, near Hausen and Waldaschach, north of Kissin- | fortress than a more Seldwork. On tee lof and iront th Ausma Resolved tO contmue Prossian and Italian m be ¢ " £ Prsel Tt begins 1o be tolerably etear that Austria will bitw to necessity, | gen. Tho Prussian loss was small, while that of the Bava. | W08 more open space but the Datteries wero equally str . abandoned, sud the * The v of Prussin It 15 1ot casy to see to what extout she may bo satisfed with though they were distributed over a wider extent of groun s 10 have built her hopes, is kept in reserve as the witima Correspondence of the Lumloln 'rlmr‘l,. 2 e the T-u:ul.»l taat appitention l’urkl-'m’nchlimer;' nmn.hthlch rian was heavy. a‘;:«?‘%fi';gfl‘d“ -oldn' :r th|e Pirst ':fl“{“ one tim ARis, July 12, 1806, | waon looked upon as & master stroke of policy: for, on the one d Ivance, for how troops cot ve stoed up Dand, it has brought her 5o Tmmediato Toopite fiom her fops, | _ABotber dispateh trom Rinsengen, dated the 11th, says: | against wo many guns wo skiltlly piaced and oot beve been uibilated scoms & mirach. No one who bas stood on the f the Imperial Umpire. g (3] ar. stwithstanding the umion of interests which a private | Prince de Renss has communicated to the Cabinet couvention had established between Prussia [taly, it i8 | of the Tuileries the fullowing, as the conditions on the part of clear that Ttaly has been shut out of the lists by the master- firoke of tho Austrian Emperor, It requires noslight degres 3 of warlike Quixotism to fight windwills, and, siuce the grent Ranid Advance of the Pruse day of Bedorma Tialy, has 50 loager in the 7 field. The forces of the Austrians s sianm Armies, probably reduced to the very thinnest lateral.” Cialdini may adveace on Monse! i and, on tho other, 1t must necessarily bave damaged bor in the | After a splondid defense of ten hours, the Bavarian army | Stuibilated scomt o mirach, Mo one who bus stood o nion even of sueh lukewarm friends as she still basin * 2 A Dok Prance wad Avsiria boraef bu | ban rotired from thia town o tako posiion on tho Mala, | ieries, which orm o perlect sre round Uhe positon, can i { ! . P " o convisced th roo L 10 BEARCTOLIY | Gon, Zolker, in command, was Killed. Ttis slleged that the | under vy Baslly 60 bionm thoss Werks, 816 Ssemed oF Mes of would take one | Bailevae Hospital is destroyed, and mach damago doue to the | HOWed sograge and of soidlers of nolitieworth. | = their promises | town. At this moment the cannon is still firing, and the | battle to request the ccperation of the Crown Prince, tho latter sent Lack an answer that he wouid be on the field at 2 an armistice of Bohena, situsted bet b lines of the - "to her. 2. That | und erra ) ate the King end the peo) they too haatily conciuded, of Anstrin's enemion off her hands, Bat the Italians, with a chivalrous regard,fc for which they deserve the highest credit, refwsed to be Prussians advancing.” o'clock, More than faithful to bis promise, be was there with posed as be marched o Ros The ope i o- THEIR E\‘TRA‘(‘B INTO lll)l%“li | and Padua welcome him with frantic exultation; the | ‘they are now. ey g N it 1 duced e n{ %0 n..vrl»..r“.i'w. and have not ““Ultnmxullhu $ Do aad his artik ot w I I\ A e | ramparts of Verona and Mau 1 at the sound of his s of Prus Lo redstablis! o attention of a part of the Austrian Arwy about the Quadrilat The Mo Soir gi 1 wo corps at 12}, and bis urtillery was engaged with the bat- . onditions of Prussia for the reéstablisbment of peace w ¢ Moniteur du Soir gives an an accounc of vuls battle, in | § R COPRS O T by Tiabh of shot hear Das e Bre fem eral, but even thres to follow it ia ite retreat across the Alps, and to streteh out o hand to the Prussians under the | Which it etates that the Bavariave bebaved with great bravery, | the Austriau batteries was so terrible that be could not attack | walls of Vienna. The war betwoen Austria and Prossia on | . 1L < i with lis {ufantry till something had been done toward oe side, and between Austria and taly on the other, was so | D%t Were compelled to give way beforo their adversaries. ing the enemy’s guns, The Generals directing the first uitack it in itself 1hat it seeined uniseessary to look forward ——— gauid see sothing of the Crown Prios’s infasizy, ss they were er complications; but the mere hint at the possibility idden in the unduiations of the ground to sheher them from V! ting mear Schweinfurt. | 050000 illery fire, o4 tuediation” an the past of Franee opened & vista digip s Autsian arlery e, i vices fre ] ari ¢ & y e e-de-camp dispatcled from Advices from the Bavarian headquarters ascert that |t RHGEE R LR Was engaged, had t) make & bugies, like those of Ttelians, do_what they mav. will hardly have aob o of a real tight for Venetin. They must either have it on easy terms, have it P ” not at'e!l. Whether a !'rlnmh teneral Primco o be chargs formal act of transter, the late mo Occupation of Prague by the Prussians. o po will hard rato it, Po ia, and at home in th S—————— Adriatic,” the 1tal are these Confederation. 2. frouw the Germanic iween of the Cor f-de any with fore Eloe, and of o part of the terr ie Second Army to tell IV Iy Join in the War. - g £ Cisappolnted aspirat | Faoes The Dally Nows. Ty 14 reason (o believe that there is no present danger of They Are hX]n"'((cd to be Before Vienna | Tyrol for Triest Istria, and r 1 vt 8 e "" i y i }' Vihs talezzaria of | v addtional calamity. Prussia makes no mystery of her | the engogement bad no decisive result. The Bavariace were | loog détorr, and did not reach the generals directing the front ? i tlie Prussinn army usder the walls of V ) f43 « be easy to collcet from ‘the telegrams of | rive Austria out of the G Confederation; but she Dosniretian Dear Sebwols | mttacd til Jate in the atternvon, Heoeo arose grest Within a Week their own terms (o the Kalser; bat any amou | tbis morning signs Which, taken by themsei 1 | wish 1o destroy her p as @ great European | CODCCNtTatigg near Schwelsfurt. in the front, for from the direction of the A . fl“‘}" ,'"', ; arth of 1 i\lllr ,M,“m] ne ‘.;d" away with | serm to :xr it position ueed :nu dep hnll On Austrin’s suprem- | P, mlh:dh-;n‘b;n'fi:l;“-ni‘m:ut.? a"d o L he facl p. halt a million o ) est | & oo n, e than o e m — med the left of ron: Lothing o il SO S T frot. o 1ot oy e 40 WIS | Tunly united and ‘rance beit on aFied med | L r s e L 2HME NIDDLE GERMAN STATES. | ot of the Crowh Prince's troops it began to bo foared that Ly taries of another peoplo that they owed the emancipation of | Gialdiul in the heart of Vonetia; the Wik of Prussia travagant teriitorial aggrandize- B bad been stopped by some accident. As time went on anxiety ADVANCE Or‘x CIALDINI their owp. Brinp, and the first ships of the Frewch ivon-clad | uise her determination to attain | increased, for it was felc that the Austiian positioy was i ! . owever, the frotting of the Ita can beof no great | WiY 10 Venic , and to bring all the military Electiorn for n German Parliament, | steong to be taken by afront atteck alove, Glasseyy o weight at the Tuileries, it is not to be s od that the grear | It would be idle and diplos rman nation into her hands, ok 4 ’ acxiously divected to the left, but the day being worto, P Ler can look with equs] Lo diffe on the demeano; | Nevertheless, taking a broad view f: i "This would, In reply to the Prassian uote calling upon the Ger- | was o dust to stow where columus masched, a»* o . ) could be seen to indicate tbe advance of the ¥ ase, 100k sol, and | man States to make proparations for the election of Deputies riendiy | aud Jisten to ber stout det ation 0 maks good | posed to think that, en the nany, if 10t foF the purposes | IMNING the war within it pr many, if not for the purposes | L8 L Sl Labe imumediately, but bef ihere bas beon any day since the M. of Pra v T the groand ust the Austrian s gl ; ;OCCUPATION OF PADUA.| af sl he King himscll steadfustly u.rfifalui&':fi‘:: vof L y air. No.sRIL 000 1ght, for has gained in G randizemont, ut least fur the establishyent of and the Vist b | to a German Parliament, ost of the Goveruments ! the Mediterranean, would £ beteen the Alps o | 1% such a military aud dipiomatic ascendaney as would give the s 2 3 Fatherland ail nce of & compact | *lon ot ‘x".': ,v:fluuh\‘n cumsta 3 T not only be no calamity, but it w be an inestimabie bless. | to Prussia kad prowised to take the neceseary steps witboat Ve 0,54 Tidge, ar were hid- State in the Prussia bids Bigh | complieated the o woem to bave sur- | fng fur Europe and a security for tho preservation of the pub- S A bo wood that Faus fry Ev | mounted one dim, o -present; 0 svery aind, | il oence. Thet shie sblest aoaidand ) b it o In Hanover, Surony, ayd Electoral Hesse, the preparations | gioS 000 G Yeve wmy xli,:'w‘%.;‘l Shat pun (7o her scheme of na- | 4et from tbe posiiion o i‘the( own Prinee was on the It has been very eq nly assumed that - the French | wity the loast possidle derang ent state of | for the elections were being carried out by the Prussian Cizil Com- Defeat of the Austrians near the |7, jorue® i bt she will be sure of the peo- | It has been thry Commonly o SR B ; ; e dora o e from e poriion, s Je's suth sovernment, Abroagh = some pe nt s posl: nperor of the Freach Limself seemed to think at enatek up the sher 0'60C i & Stelvio Pass. g A o | 4o, was wablo 10 rediato under ordinary eondinions’am | he butbreak of Lostilitics. A il o ¢ armir, and his two oibers, less oue Brigadr, cause of nationalit; 3 | st it n:.‘u ";H.L“‘xfi'.vhlx obt u;n Lw m.\:m :;nllnl. - o of Italy, so in that of Germany, his views ———— with umbun{::: ';.’“"“i’ii‘,"f.f.'il'i‘.-n'n'mu: repl ‘nf -4 the bostinty of the Emperor Napoleon in Germiany than it had | ance of its recommendaiions or take part iu the war. This al than **ynitarian,” but e never shraok A T whiying up bevind biw. 3 - . = 4 ¥ e reverse side of tue slope, ' tise Austrian basteries, and, on_tbe o ngally 1 ¢/ 203 so_prejudicial to the high political rep sup poleon, cror bebent o | SRIPRLGR. Envope might | the Fmperor 2 el 10 UAILE ¢ oot | Ttaty bave feit ¢ ‘o a D=t in Italy; bat should it be otherwise, sh rmed mediation” in a_purely Germa KOSSUTH ON A VISIT TO GARIBALDL | Asvviotfis ol oiche puragraph in the Moniteur so sarong Germany and o stroug . : o tortes, sud, oa the {host countries were Dapaged v il S04 Whed The contingents of the smaller States of ™ the infantry of ¢ e st ad O on. the Tight rear of tho et was o fomger sonibe ot 05y FenriBE | Germany were » 2 i Wd;snfl“:nfi There s ferce batile took place, fur the Aus: tainly possossed to eonstitute” themeelves opon s mander kuew that e Crova Prince was str; n:r. tles which wight scem to {hewselves most con- Tbe hES s sosition, and 2o throw strong forces age! ty aod independence, e Pruss il x g Fermation of o Prussian b Lapply disproved. od 10 make their accey ——— y in the German | [ IEIEACK iy fre from three vieten co , Bld 4, thou, ¥, WAl False Fews, Provinces of Austric: 5:3.?:1"3&.',‘3“1’;.».:"'.:‘5".""4‘ g s two, other Carp nl rontains the following an- = = % e Ci me then, bolding oue i contai h £ The Vieuna correspondent of The London Times fl.zl;;'x::;r;ml;gu‘e:mum;m sl D e o The Altitade Prussia Ordering Elections for a German v Staviere. | Fr. L " 3 But what foreign policy is possible, or desirable, or | ich Goverament auy signs of th Moniteur Parliament. conceivable v\'l‘r.;unwu!h.;- Itaclt s at the werey ;,1 sach do- | % of some and Lbo fears of others v re have reported pretonded mestic vieissitudes, and when it is suddenly passed, at such a Basestarizo M gotl ot 1ha b ey § ¢ pers & . o i) od] | his ac < of th seror with different personages, and ® et i i orm- is wrtillery ad io the teeautime been geitiog t 2 8 U i YT al care ne ST eTALEeralS IOF X thatiat | availing [ . ttempta esanot be tolerated; they are 1he German Provinces of the Anstrian Empire. 11 by the Ausirinps. At 33 o'clock the second army Formation of a Prussian Party in the German | sbows epaal cue seitrer to cxacserate wor to dyotib e | i Fie perieds O e e el o | 0. 1o Gl Trovis Al s ¥ Bouces Leld by tho Austingt, A1 41 f omo Corpe only coutt : s orce o those Crcutar it gur pestect freedom of | T iaappr v. Prowis. it | \c opinion, and above all of puttiag 1 eircula- B n: for tbe two otucrs advaiced upon the roverse slope of Provinces of Austria, opioion, and our wultifarious relations with our Deleh | 1o now seen, i not Sghting for the destruction of Awetria. bt | seolutely without foundation. It becomes ueces The Battle of Sndowa, L First, 8 swarm of dlack dots stealing across tho 0re, & ol indifisresies i Impessinie.. BVl wisest | iy to compel a recognition of its plas of recoustituting the propagators From The London Times, July 13, fields sl ed the advance of tho skirmiskers, aud the Austrian to gasert its claim san wation. Italy is eompe: of iiews, wh dently know what 1s passing in his FErverything that reaches us confirms the belief that in | guopshooters, who hal Im:; lyiog :fl”m“flwlfi: o lent power, possessiog the faculty of .“ Jou ‘:.:,fl..l;.n;g. aud who are not better l:fun‘hul 10 the ‘.‘.-‘..m.-.a ..v - them Ak Al avow their syiipail - i demanding Fecbreition Austria d ihe battic of o X0 X R to € retert, Swalty Jnse T e T, che ve, They Beld thelr | nmns of infaotry, lovking like small olack squares guding Vho im iy Lo iainied with prot affaize .aud we cansot kuow them without Judkins, The royal mail steamship Scotia, Capt. which saled from Liverpool on the 14th at 10 a. m. and from men shows forth clearly in every nairath ‘b Bl ¥ asd echolng ramors, equally imaginary, they | 00 SN L i Tob finary , they advanced agaiost the deadly | glong the side Toper to believe that the policy of the Emperor of the guns played sharply on them, but they pushed Queenstowa on the evening of the 15th of July, arrived bero | V1.0 giautey, Lowever, asumes that we oneht not to cx. | 1UORCIS SERETEERID SRR R ATE T AT AvEe o Jog) Rpinering! Fre of the needie-gan with all tho devotion of the seldier. | “Tne Austri gooterday, Lringiog three days Jater uews. press our strongly vuless u-.-h‘m» pre ‘mll‘:;d (n' back at resent we pel r T As long s they preseived a Iulmo1 of 'Kqu'b‘t ht | forward vuhlmm 7“‘““"1‘“'1\““:‘“'{' a A “’-l:;:a(n‘:'; aulhl:‘: The Lu : » B I ANY. irit w and a better cause. Tes; then n few rapid volleys of muskes ¢ ameE. g | Austrian Journalists are so eveer to sked ujon i —— Bt Tavaded every part of that imwense host. They kuew | view, Lt the sudden silence of the Ausiriau guns LLi thab | round the globe, or even penetrates int | confined within the limits of pacific mediation. Hut at pi . what they had been promised, aud that it had not been fal- | ghe Prassians Lad closed aud hat the baileries bad Leen PEACE NEGOTIATIONS, we goukd 1ot waste oar presioas $6ere of mes I §t bas not taken place, The Freach journals of Inst THE CAMPAIGY IN BOHEMIA. led. “They kuew that they were to have gone to seek the 4. The ground leading uv to ther was steep. and the ¥ CE N NS, contributions 1o battle-fieids where a quarter of a milli B e Faation <f ibeir Goversment es sriet e e e e K Vterritory, aad they suw Bim actually e ersocn i ,C;:".',‘;”f_»,:‘:‘;fl"" 3 blished on tleir own. o “‘n‘a -',.?."n allc:ncgdmnl and mystery, which made the Hflgm::' "h& ‘were eusconced in intrenchments besi teries o s find themselves too fow for the work to be doue. Too ofien The Recuperative Power of Au within the aphere of dijbmacy. Avother day o ———— ceery oge, hate e entered thecouncilsof Europe onlyto fud hat | (L0 s ut present appon r . were ed in oy ol bat ot ? e were counted by battalions, and regarded ouly as bystanders, g i orres, t with the Aus- ition of the army and the ‘of the campaign a secre sent biting vol o 1 French Mediation—Conflicting Reporis it e . ¢ e The Timls's: milibgry GETeUpOIeL] B O e e en Couid ot prevens 10685 WBo Ueed | coving sasEht f0r tbe 170 of the ILIAniry oF the sicepuess of The accounts of the proceedings of France with a But we Lave our mission, and our consolation, all over the Ausirinn Misstateme: trisns says, as far as men are concorned, Austria cancasily | their eyes nd ears aud judgment from kuowing tbat things | the ground, the Prussians dashed straighit ot the gnns, axd world, ‘Thus we can neiber refase onr advic: nor press it. From the Lenden Daily News, July 12, | ¢ ¢ | were golog ill. ‘The secret system concenls facts only from | both ganners and sharpshooters bad to iurn and fiy. Then the - 8 those she bas lost. Prassin cannot. 8o the army of | WETBECUH oo ihy enemy finds out what s goiog 00. the | Jeadly needie gan opeued its fre on ihe fugitivis, and with morn experienced soldiers in the army which is commanded | gucl precision that the ground is covered with dead Austrians wiew to mediation, and the attitade assumed by Prussis and | We can only lay down princirlos, unless we happen to be in- |y - f the WA is returning to its simplicity volved hy the express obligation of treaties. Our true policy, i news Of the Wi . K . plicity, R o bo tat Italy, wrevery conflicting. Tle statements of one day are | 0T N iste in :"m ebsiract formof principles, and not in any after uearly & week of ..,..fl.. ...l‘.....; The I.,.,...,.-,. s sot | the former will bocome daily stronger, and that of the latter T e e e mdluction Wiish 18 gecerally correct, | joing tLick together. 1n one place 40 corpssalio on loes thun UL 00 Geneiansn Qagons aud the deficiency of their knowledge only leads thew to ex- ground, aud ke wousled appearsd 0 be to fhe " otk by or authentic | echeme. ‘The Continental Fowers ,miny uave good reasons to | weaker, denied the next, and og really trustwortly or autbentic | Eme T unities, their securities, their compensa. | oY S Jhaes Toitie 0.1 —— aegerate the importance of any ovil sigus. The advance of | fee to o . g » The Prussinns at Zwit the Prussiaus juto Bobemis, their victories over tbe corps defeat was now inevitsble, As soon ae the the efforts ent bis infantry against the Austrian right, the Bad transpired. Itis repeated that Prussia refuses 1o aduit | tions, and their rectifications. Every Continental Foreign g By By e { " e o ot eootin o the | 011G st st of mecosity, bave is maps of Eurepe . Emvlhyfi!l- cepttheoffred. mediation of ¥raues ure ow | N | Ehnonea to them. and thei Juaction, 1o spte of o of an armistice on the basis of the cession of Venetia, and the | " ughi to be, and also s it wouid have a right wo be | FEEE O Y e e W e e The L eatetts- | A dispateh dated from the Prussian headquarters at | of the Austrians o preveat it, wero divined fn the Anstrian Jtalian Government s s3id to bave announced its resolation to | uader certain other circumstances. ' Our froutier neither ad | 00 Ly yrmistice may take place atonce; but ifset, then Europe | Zywittas, July 11, “To-day the troops ab beadquarters | STBY 10 spite of 4l the precantions of Gen. Lenedek, and nor recedes, except in the War with nature; nuor is it . ’ may find itself on the threahokd of & war compared With which Austriaus in the great battle itself. yet when that dactle was lost | the Austrian batteries. No heed was givea to take the ru it b 14 loud coeers and drame he Sadows road wi lious went straight First Army spraog forward, aud beating, went dashing up the il cles s if by magie, aud the bat .contivue offcusive operations against the Austrian Ewpire o Seant., In the | ore allowed to rest, The battalions cogaged in active oper- g without mlszaton, fn conforulty with e eogagements o chalnged (o iy, nd e, e | 2% 62 TAECL 8 Rkt v SIS WHERR bt | SO et st b il b e | g U S ke i ekl s N | gk, e o S R G 3 we ays have been, with ou ufluence in % PBohemin, Kiog's of - | e 3 the 8! it . isor. yul e grownd. D " jo Prussian army having trave | deseription of the retroat given by our o d i the affairs of the Continent, wo can only plead our daty to the / p f N 1he description [ y orrespondent | and out of breath with tue rapid ascent,” so quickly did they motoally entered iutoby Prussia and Italy, until both these Mapt ourselves 0 0ur elrcumstuaces, and to do what we ean, ).m.dqumc:ln;fler::vfi:‘-rinlrhr.d‘ 'I‘l'm ;:’:‘-::"lnu\\l;'u ;-.mA’: east. They are also baviog a day's repose as far as possible. |y Lhoy, ad bt the acccunts whieh the telegruph | advance that the Austrians guuners bad no time to limber up, : sont U | but were forced to desert their pieces and seok safety £r théw- ! . 1 P b ds o | the same b " h Powers shall have obtaived from Austria satisfactory terms | aud not attempt what we cannot. Hundreds of thousands are | SR Wil viny ueniust the Federal army which guards Frank {his having been rendered necessary by the rain which has There havo been great victories won with & comparatively \ O e ea Mest o The mnee Tk B Bow flucking from the Contiueut to place themselyes uuder : S 5 3 - d o the conclusion of peace. Tomorek otiun of - AngloSaton laws, whether under a won. | l""'lf;;“‘.'.“;:v‘,‘u';:?‘3,.,,{.';:..‘.:}";::".;..-" reruimeat, on e OWET | ot iy, ani tho uninterrapted marchiog and severe fghting in | auall oo of ifo even to,tbe vamqusbed. An aray outma: [ hecs placed in baiterics wera taken, Unt those “Which scted oa A L e DR Ly ot v o) The countvica that can- | o, the command lately heid by Marstal Banedek fo tho | which tho troops have been ongoged.” Aod yielded the fraits of conpaign 10 (e $0emy. ] fi:g‘::‘::fli';ntl“;::b«?r;": o e g e ‘,"3‘,_,,,","'- The De i . | Archduke Albers, who bas wou the only Lmperial victory ef - Sattis of Sadorcd was won siop by aiep, and the Prussians adeanced | o rover the retyest of the infantry. i o of Ytaly. the scale of nations. the nt Ttaly is said to elaim from Austria the direet cession | , +8, and think might have been ‘"'"““'fl' it 1 . 1o victory orer thowsands of the slain. It is remarkable tias tb Vo B a0 Armies. | [ les ol tho Auscrians are placed Ligher by those whoare | The Prussions pamsel bit Alew monenis Mhent the tahen 2 war. It there is unything we seem to miss in Lord Stanley “the groatest interest i now felt in the action of France, as | The R 0 Ttaly of all the Italian territories under Austrian dominion. | and more substantial aceount of our cal relations with first army is taking the direction of Bruud, | smong them than by the conquerore, ‘The gaps iu the army | Flige wi o and thors bt | more exact | ik we have an abaudance of statement, and a little an ' The our Continental neighbors. He d the eireumetanco g of Benedek are ouly fally discerned by those who kuew it b- quickly gain | theatie infors A statement which would be very im. dveluding the Italian portion of tho Tyrol. These conditions | ip gur own case, which Jimit the practical expression of whole hollow ground Sortast, if ouly true, was published ia the eveniug edition of z B ot geite 60 Tuskday night, parporting. to show the | (¢ second Olmuls, and (ke army of the Elde, Igies. o e e niens writing three days after the battle, whey | FUNDIDE while uziforms. The Yictorious battalions com- Symputbies we cannot but indulge in. Al that is most tr. A R L crer Hinetias Rl masyel Gl Bw b & snd those stipulated for by Prossia are said to have been found Jor 1t is mothing bt the merest wickednias 10 try (o course which the Emperor Napole: na ot for bit - ——— B i g iR o fopin by g Lol need a rapid fre upon themw, 3ud men dropped quickly - ne 8 & weif. According to this authority, the Emperor had ro- K X , ete | M€ K d"" ped {ro | "England into throwing one of her costly liule armics into el will" that Austria shoald not have Ber ;w-lnm‘.’ . The Austrinne Evacuate Landskron. "-fl"fi:‘nl'}-?:'-:“f :,,';L,,,, w,,“ and rogiments, or :P;P?.y:n:' r:n =~ x:; over “:rns?.-;': - mr: fell ‘on the 4nadwissable at Vienos, and the Austrian Government would - o gy ot fowes o . weanys and trenches upon avy quarrel bevecen the Comtinental | (0 T 0ol baired, Lot us ask. in passing, is theio uot | Tho Austrians evacuated Landskron as soon as the | Sa'siSilions, ives the luss of the b'f."u“:".‘,?,;‘:"‘ :,"“,‘,;:',’,f; diresied wore againet the Austrian rear caght the fugiiiyee b in flak asd ra the rum raul U with their fire, The consequently continge to try tbe forts e of war. Powers. But it n.}u:n odded, tor it :- wost important, nn:l KT irony In this way of putting ibe case? The Emperor —— Bost appasie B Ebe S Evgiuud Jut now, of all Eaiore, | 8 Qi has declared to bis “yeoies” that o wil gt 1o the | regiment of the guards of the second army corps, advancing n st of s whole sumber, - vimay bo tre” | 1AL 20T S Stk o Meported Agreement Between France, Prussia 87 and e oalates ‘o | Btmost cxiremity to fuaintaiu the positicn of Austria s ngreat | ooy, 1 Dbecth BN 2T " L ke A 3 pris. into action on the sumamit of the Lips . try is naturally aud nece mhy fl"_m ales l“am‘ " OF | Power,and the very next day an lmrrllh.r writer is allowed | from Hobeomouth, throug emian Trubau, approache r:n tl um.so(nn- w"ou‘t;d' n, abandoned, or bursting amoug the beads of the tiying soldiers, And yet the —— Governments, o eTen Blton B0 Mo have isisly rejoised fa | 10 bald forth that the greatness of Austrisle guarateed by | (i tows. thrown loto the iver on the réreat. " Addug to these lotses | ihrLiaa kept tha formation, and ever ot their retreat be- Several of the Pari journals of the 13th state that | the union of Italy; und we cannot bat base a feeling a favor 2‘;;,",','," .',".kffl:;r::«tr.' Satie feenr WO LMD Beniss the retreat, we must doubt vhether m.mq:,m men wers (o be | SOWE S TOUL ,&fi&fi“f‘;m'mufidmcw 24 of the union of GGermany. Tho balance of power may still bs p Ry ohoge g By Lo JSound in the Army uf the Norih three days ajier the battle, N o e T ) 0 understanding upon y ves 1 . tne same wsuthority, th _ 3 . tt France, Prussia and Ttaly bave come 10 an unde §UPOD | jmportant, and we may possibly find ourselves iuterested in it | [0} 04 o nterposiog Lis *‘armed mediation,” and bassent | Tho Austrian army of the North is receiving ,,9,?.“:Jf‘."i'..‘.::..:‘&'fi:&flfih"."..“%:‘i%‘é“m"".'#‘ At | mearly the top of the bil on accoust of the woods by the side ropos but we are not likey, for many @ long day, to lend a hand at its X ; Ao peopoeni o be madeto Aucicls. They sAbLDRL N IS0 | qgjusimens” e ball ete dusiic, Frusmi, Prosce end lislyts | :.’"."..‘l?x'ff""::'.’,r'.:;:r"':'n':ll'f'n",.?fl:{'n":;?;:"-".'; 10%5e% | reinforcements, but 18 believed to be mot yet decided | Sheriver and overturned with thelr living cargoss—of artillery he hollow which ' Powers have agreed that Austria shall be excluded from the | scitle this among themsel sumer: smailer | 10 'M 0:-‘ Lobnt & Freach Commissionor, hes been or. h and horsemen crashing down upon aud through the struggling | 27 across t o‘bulo:‘ separated Lipa from the 9 States, our sympathies are not with thrones a century, or balf | 6 BSCTEE SR Lo territory. . ANl this may bo true whifther it will bold the line from Olmutz to Brann and | infastry, jumming them iu the narrow roads and Lustling of Stresel! - there the Austrian batteries had Germanic Confederation. century, of five ceataries old, but with the people: and if | dered to occupy \ ) thew over the hridges iato tho waters. In short, all that is | SP Delr position an began to upou the troepe. b | r % i believed to be true of Vienna—bat we would they choose to merge themselves in the larger bond, or the | =N 9'1""“' acte stated o0 the authority of oaner s | J6% another battle in that position, The Prussian march | yout horrible in warfare was concentrated into this contest. en, for a few mioutes, Prince k C) 0 was giance, Bngiond fo the lars nevien fo oserfere. e | 8 B (o ot the change fiom & state of peacs | on Iglau is said o be the canse of this fndeelsion, | Alongatrazgle. lasting the eotire day, the mowing dawn of looding the knmars sad Sragesen; ad 5 Mave thefs Svdathe e Smperor Ly ¢ | Wholc regiments by the fire of the enemy, the burning of vil- | bis geversl dispositions for attackiag the mew position taken A K ] Tomorrow the headjuarters will be removed to Cgerna- | lages, tho nodm:- ‘h:c-dehnn; onm&:n‘ lhmu’ghh an_inundated ;:“g' '“':B"""} -rl""l"x a0 th:’ ¥ t Bue has no part in negotiations for ascendancy And | oueonraxeited just now, and where it may well seem tho country, and, finally, the loog sufferings of the disorganized hand. bora, three miles from Brunn, o ceode " | enly in knots they rushed wild it warch that succeeded, form & cowbiuation at which the im- tiosity &t difforent points of the reireating in. A abolls rapidly g, still kept its precedence. 1t certainly is ot ber place to ioelt o, Gor |0 0ytural thing i the world that Frexch armiee should be g Xy it A o i bave been euacted in our own time and 10 & region so near tion, and turned, wheu they came t0o olose, to 2 oad pt down of the way, was not up till the Austrian infantry alf i on g . s o | Paris— e notjcalous of any Continental Power, nor has she any call to | PAT=SEROTS LRV IACH Llat | othor the prop ~up ome ' of thew in ite hour = of ~puril| ) ledged Frauce 1o war—than from Vienns, whe ——— E.atest —Statements of The Moniteur — Good | grander ! Feeling Between France and Prussia, Loxpoy, July 14—Evening. The Paris Moniteur says that negotiations are still mans being eitler divided, or more united than thoy choose. | LS00ty field to accompiish the work in which those of ; ‘ e sseh 3 try se thi ,P';;,’m‘,,“:’,’;;1;",“;,:31,’1-,.,‘:.,‘;3‘,,,"“,:‘,‘:’:l‘,f: {,:{,,"c“.'n'.',',"’,': | Austria bave uot suceeeded. We are far from denyiog that | A Fremch Embass at Prussian Headqu 14 18 difficult to bring oneself to belleve that such Borrors | (uon” ng'the iofautry, munfi “,m'. i § rogressing, and the best o) din evails betwceen France and ot ld d Id be logicall) Dsistent . e st st A 4"t ‘oo’ the peopla of Earoys “arsauging hemselves | S1Lh 8 S5 S Napoloon's weceptance Klcally Consistent | gern—The Prussia Crorna and so fumilisr, W had heard and read of sueh ficlds of slaugh- | {100, 45 turned, whew they i Prussia. and governing themselves the most to their liking. Snould T ke R the territory was one Zuanis ter, but they seemed to belong t0 an age and a state of human char- | w emptied many & saddis. Nor were the i —— ve to see @ people invaded and aud over od | Asstria, when - ahet aor Vol o % cier hich could never ba revived. Nine miles of slaugnier, end. | Austrian cavairy off the field though they coukd mot face the t its will, and io faco of & national re of the prizes of tho war. at act, slthough sn A telegram of the 12th from Zwittau, says: ** M. | ing with the drowning of a mass of terror. m:‘-mm tremendous fire of the Prussian guns to chiarge aad cover the Wallare of the Fremch Mediasion—Ancther hould w B opalar monarchy subjected to | Sousesd s the Wogising of 5 melisies Wu postty A ¢ which ince oA uid haive pronounced | TOITestof their infantry; but when atiacked by the enemy's Appeal to the Swoi B o osttien that a¢ joat Wil Do & Qe mergoney, for it | Wb Ll X practical slisnce with Ausis, aud was | Benedette, the Freseh Bobamador at Berlo, arrived bere lst e B et g <124t onid hase pronounced | cayalry, and whon thus the _guns oouid nos re upon them, r? ¥ is not even threstened. But | 88 Good a8 8 reduforeciieh 3o " ] they fought bard, and saorificed thewmaelvos to cover the re- Loupos, Sanday July 16,1008, | D48 B Tot oesuried, And I r e iribaie t s Faropwan | Mme: 18 was tmposeible hat (he Ring Sf Brossie ehotid hivs | slght. foar- s Sucwa wi nop oo ue gk b ey womaly | treat ‘hen. squadrona of the 34 Rogiment of Pramsiaa Dra. > e iavehs beyoud its sympathy for any brave aud anitad peo- ; X K % | “Ihe Prassisn beadquarters were transferred to-day at 10a. | the most dendly. of tho Ausirian batilee. The Prussiaus are | §008TIBIng forward, came upon A3 Austrien Fegimant of The Vienna Presse of the 14th says that the proposed | Gorgrest ey o e T By (L vutions, i1s natural v of | 40ubly carefal nat to secept Aoy STBBIILS TREL the Micence il * iy Prade) e it | Hished widh viciory, and they koow that the Ariay of ohe. | Lorsetiers bo turaed, aad, charged.” - Dig mea on cdiation of Napoleon is ended for the present, and Austria e am s st fo pesoe wvd order. Tt b no seheiwe, | §UL"Y, e that several of the wunouscements of the Viewas | ™ DR Tusian acmy continnes 18 | mia, uaslded, o In to condition to oppose the Tt army | Dorsen ey Ay e e Dt sautly as Do partition, no bala iy Hacraiery Son put ioto a | Gateite are incorroct; but they nevertbeless deserve aitention march toward the south. m‘nll hlvla lost nearly x:&u:nl. d::{nmll“ greater part | 10T "o ragoons; but o , et irust o her own strength andresources, She was resolved | pothing, in fict that a Foreign Bec Tt w' becomes an | 8% ot baving been wade altogether without reason. 2 b of the 13th that th of its wilitary stores. ey have er foe betore them, seelng thelr comrades worsted, charged with their t portfolio ard band over to bis successor till it beco un | A Rerlin dispateh of states that the vanguard of the | tuey may drive it f-om point (o point uutil they force it to try od st the Aust o 6 make the most atrenwous exertions to maintain her poeition as o | Pt TH) G om " e foreign policy of this country passes s IO g ita fortune in the very suberbs of the capital—perhaps on the | l83CO% couched again ustsians’ flaak, and eom- P m-.lr from one Secretary to another in the d | The Improbability of Avmed Medinti Prussians bad arrived at Zuania, fields which the campaign of 1609 made so jorably famous. moflflfimwmmb .P'."'“i' E:‘-h{;n g S acter of the Englishmao, ‘iu the o From The London Times, Tuly 14, e But, on tho other haud, if the Arwy of Venetia can be traus. | P°K: SBtiagherd, bt then Eethens us Armed Medintion the Signal for a Greater War, | aud the institutions he sees around b1z In spite of the different causes incessantly at work Sirength of the Au Army, Borted to the northern provinces of the Empire, if tho reserves | trangly about them, Sgbting for their | i events, th s o - . . are mol el ), : From The July 12, S 4 on the tide of bi man ev ‘ute, there ¢ nlll\xuh\’l] f"‘{v‘ -lnq.l-r The special correspondent of The London Times :'Ml’c‘ b ndais e 1496 o b ‘uongpn drove their laacesinto their horses, pe angry man,” says the old adage, *‘makes Napoleou's Proposals Disregarded. mnl-nr‘ylm‘ h:"?’»y"l'lnlv).n nu‘I} ::n:‘:::: lhnwc;:nu.'{ it e b able, that the foriunes of War might oban aud active, closed in upon them, awany.” How natural it s, d Jortiori, that the wrath ¢ on T | happened that the & Koty e oad, or 0 the smbition of’| ith the Austries army, rikag.om.$he. 110, ok, F oireaduy ‘The Prassians, therefore. have lost no time in_tollo xmm?r:l!::y"::r:afiu'n? able to bold its now position; g up st inelading bis cavalry aad artillery, Tmmediately after the | eavy losses nod the want of provisions from wbich sll armies | D1 L e S o g s ot more e Lot e said that the Prussians fought the batle of Sa- | 9% 8IOWIy, bub _ou every succossive ridge - csme Ways | fatal 30 of July it may be doubttul whether e could bavo mus- | Gowa without baviug tasted faod since I U o'elock ia, tho fore. Intd et W R R e et probability of & repeti- | tered more than half the number; bat the men have rallied to nmo""‘ty.b-'_fifi::dm-us:u&- ware lowd i gheis e ¥ g Ay 7 4 i orapeentiyag O et iDowtien, | lowed it, aad Hll alter olghti o pireuit weat thuadering Pakis. July 11, 1806, r must now feel that, how the | o single } Sen should get the better of the temper of n a staten 7 'be Emper 8, If we V \eona afficlal paper, o Weddle i other peot Capoleor to uational self-csteem. and b of Europe, it is oot exsmpt 1 eanuot say whother ho regr 0 v 0 of Framee. Ouly tw 1o be eve bo issaid to be about to | ago there :;m"tv. i“f‘?-“ ger qf.:‘iz‘;'o';ll ‘\::r: on by A “r/"' T may safely ofirm | tion of (s old phenomenon. Tt dflwmllml“n l"“; l“l‘llh' rors | thelr eol nd a force to which o large increase is daily | we way assume, still continue. The vietaaling of so enormous s~ true—for the its oft i oWl B oy o B 1306 rebearssl of the horrors | their colore, & y Jor a E'vropeas war. s maves which: Boated (time it might be, but with an intopsity | E1VCR by voluateers, v means slowness of advance, Bobomia has beon | B 041 cogacher fa orossing (tie foe bridges over tho every wint t very lmitation. So far us tho bel- | ters, is now assembled to try conclusions with their formidable | o up by the Austriaa army, and | ek, BEANC CATLTLL DY the Prassian iy, i s # ] This, ndeed. wogld not secm to be a qua peror's own secking. 1t vas 10t with asy g and_small 0 wore concerned, 150 die, {0 all appear. the prog leglons must bo weasured by ] ligerente U ol et o Cabinet catied spon the Tesian | cpponents f all attempts 10 effect a peaceful solation prove | thelr means of subsistonce, Thelr depondence must be on | fhe scenmond be Aterly SaMINt koS Jae e 3 the railway, nod we accordiogly fiad them establishicg them. | [1Con "an ] got aoross the stream by uight without severs loss. y window ia Paris aad i0 ‘tie great 2 and the illumiations expectint an m-‘:fi:‘n’:’l:x)fl::‘”' e | at the outbro have been Hant e 1t 0 adbere tothe terms of their mutual engage. | ad te oe "’bmf,mfa o Xn::lb“vrl‘:,mpuh 2 -t aiblo an, or lh.n."mn:"‘d 'mhy | unsuccessful.” ;e“lln.w at jauctions, wnd prepariag to follow the course of the | oy feld of battle this 'Mfi"" whows the severity of the . o The Times wilitary correspondent with the Prus- m':c‘:lnfl.rnll.:e;ut e bacause it is the apital of Hobe- r.:.‘d":‘l"'o'k’"‘(":: l'h.o::.wflx :‘;g*lf::‘h\:;dm":;‘r:_- aed, bt who § s nmped to th tate at the head o the ed to Ler in ket 2 t—at l8ast, if wo wuay julge distur MiDg ks champions by a singls word, pever, off | that ol was over, el g sinn army says in his Jottor of the Bth that notwithstanding | missn hecanse it is the spot where the lins flom Bavaria mool 4 B war el B iato hmmuhi asd all the i tho army Lave been busy all "'fi' d in the broken ground the bodise heen oMginAly as rumors of probable peace, the army continued its steady ad- clmul‘n to continge, the ohject of the Prussisns will doubt- | I Seanding toiisas conve th to march alopg the line of rail to Britan aad Vieaus. in the Joi one of the tion is disappante H: is disappainted In the And dindig ances, and from woat 19 said_1n official regions— | Miibe, w e. Tho main armies t long. Austiians X i less vance, and its march was conducted with the same precau 1’.;‘ hoadquarters wers, (w0 days #inoe, ab Zwiltas, After surgeo! tured o the great mediation 10 . * be 90 fa 1of what awe 1o him | of . lamns on Olmute. | definite peas.® Had Au e ki Fopebted AT A e Briinn, aud Ig “tablished ite hend. | tions aud the same eircumspection s if tho campaign was | A short repose, the army s beivg pusbed om, the army of e et Euwperor of thy* French ¢ disr-gard his rpaated tyun { Bettas. AuA ce German miles from Briin, while | 10 g s e 434 Prince Fredorick Charles takiog the road to Briiun, tho :’{o",:l‘,,':,‘,mxfl:_"o', Shoal tn sumbor 8 reat b appossing | | s vanguasd was ave lready rencled Zoaya, “Mean- | 17 beginnlag, and as if an e1ems was' b froptsBesendih ey thes te lmate it it Bray of the Elbo takiag | J0t where o shell bas burat; bub in tid 0pe0 ground and dows e wratl e 20| while, on theie right, the Prussians,” after routing the Bava. " [ the slightest error, o more westerly route through Igla: . the Austiens lie terribly e o DO O e ) 2019, §109846 [ oy i thare had boen B el gus, wero pressing upon thom at Beuweiufurt, | ro? © take adrasiage & 10 A As tho distance of Zwittan from Venetia 1 littlo mors than met"-:rn“"l;{;%&um m is 10 be wes; e :hnu,:.,‘_“’,. . M -.r”:K ; “Ha J:wno ”,n- ' what could | af 1d'be besioged. | and Cial 1, forther w n( v-\‘“'yb,.« tl ‘-l.n’-: .;u .q;..- position of the ‘ The London (ilobe thinks that from appearances the Prussian m:jmfl", it noed not bo said that the ui:-‘lht:lAl?l:'f‘mp:qu: ‘Wherever tha Anstriras fought uaprotocted lone toward koot 0 mala di { iy Dt poacs Mo Jeral army in s netghborucod of Grankfort, y in davger. Uu aa8, drespia i the work of o VT30 Woul g SR e d TR R R R, puth ot was yishic ¢ forwaxd from Rovigo | A7y Would be before Vieans in o week or ten days, eneay might bo beforo Vienaa ing week. ;fi'fi"x":.; fov- T devuies ‘:',‘.l':;:(.,.,‘::fim e whole world with a g of an! | sake e ety P an force was —-— ever, under thei) ely to give T odd 3 -3 . | liaus shouid make a diversion fn fsvor of Pry " wa ] immedtate) nt. The corn is troddes akirto ::':Uo::\’e‘\; Yo i wrong togn, It im- | by barassi i the revroat e ATt ranrmy, and it ol o s oy b - g was repotied 10 have proccoded Eniry.of the Prosisns Inte B #f.‘r'.!‘"\'i‘i'.‘l’.'i' \n“-ywfl fight prd= In‘:.‘v.y"mn 3 field as Bat as it were straw_luid led ot ony trace, Lt ponos sath of the Alpe.” It cxpouad J $¥ ot o cut the Ok T8 Eoag whtah e Miesscsr"w anld e rtcg va (% Ugho (0 ¥errara, prybably with | The occupation of Prague by the Prossians took | Moravia and ihoush he suverioricy of s Prussians has beey B Tonia 1o an atlack from el bbe 1