The New-York Tribune Newspaper, August 2, 1866, Page 2

a 3 NEW-YORK DAILY TRIBUNE, THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1866. ga Ay e e o e S burg. “Tho whirligiz of time brings ity rovenges.” | ber of which wore of th turret class Thy Americs.s asd se s are steadily advancing towsrd [, lesa thaa 73 of tiem, and the Gover: ee ut was 8 00 ex- to,dnereas: thoir strongth. It was ouly that moraing ™ - from Frauk. | visw betwson tio King and Priace Fredorick Chiarloa whon Lt gt Lo e | Ton Tatier cime fo bid adipn, on vory good arhory,f Biewneilo (he Prosuaa are ol ivncin i arrived yt With tears in his eyes the Kiggeaid “Lam an old wsn } Vienns oy ! Ausiria has withdrawn ¢ ' ol g e S e T | e o S Ut e | (oY e Tl Tt t e tova o | twnk of war? My bolo desire ) my people in'| her positict ) pital, loaving, A e ot Gler | posco when I die. I know, slso that { ai aiweribia to | howeyes, sufficient foroas (o fi:‘mn the Quadrilaters! aud {,",“.".#",L’ o .,7”3:;“.,:.‘"55‘»"":‘;‘:‘{;..'; Ay at which it wan resolved o grant the troops, exhansted by marohca and en rtwo days rest. A0} p.m., however. Gon. Vo to me agaim, 10 f1port the result of the day’s re which was tothe edfect that o acees of meyiag from Josephe:adt 32 the membera of the Diat took | fort. accompanied by the ¥ 1t 50 ot the numb, apart having 1 : Diet was provided with o rifles | 1414 thetr tieat seasion ing, but s «d for it on the baok cartridge. Wasonly to #oek for bis and Ppross il eod centaining the eup on the alps roughened to retuin the cap, bofore putting the cas the clumsy AF of uohuldm andy doubla the time of 08 t e etk 0! m & o'dlock in (he stoted that the srmy wos eoncen- T N * D eall G lisputc tho passes of the ol azeinst the invading rod - o 0 1 wnn eolors (black, £ aud gold) wire suspandegd oy o their | God snd wy own conscience. . I can ¢ A1 God to witness | to dispute 3 ) t g rod | South Amorica wers no exoeplion to the rule. Bre R L ar ey Coudt Bismarh's Scheme. e o st 435 Tt tho | that | havo dono overything in wy power. 1 b '3 | Mhicts uncor Garibaldie Taving docided to Sl Copy Anaios wors B0 orop o e Uhat e enewy seemcd Luclined to | 11 Borlin irformant of tho Débats kays: iroe city of Prankfort d ta mats mo furthor resiste | the Emperor; 1 say begged ; ldfllml‘:anlu-nlrln foofof | netis, ani havthe fi"}':h.lvy';d 'h‘l,:","?:”.'u'mfil«'}?nm A bo wabakesy Lo have o oty thas Bogland kad onty son tuis side of the E ofer him battle, Fo * 10 A short time we sha! reat Prissia OF A greal - D o Prussify ;b am wiili e everything that is consist- | enabled her Lo insult Italyy hoe obj:c t aining | 33 armor-plates 'bullt aad building. OF k% 30 were bl bt ggon uie side of the £ be, And 40 Gfier him batle, For shall ween great It e 10 410 8f proacs o uasitos. Tlo. work_ou the | Landi., i wiiling to concude exery o (O inch but- | & partial ooenpation of the disputed torritory i, of course, | aud bat hroa wero n courso of building. = Ho was bat > d 10 pravent Victor limanuel from codperating with Prussis. ke of Soncrsob when hosaid shat 1o many th !mumnylr;:ml:‘:rahm whiel the see n.||r_\|:\':l e peity | Cortifications bad bee a | o8 wi gradunils wbsorbed. Al timse elements will bo |y o000y ud aenogated the SBhars misershi Sadtwn 1aits tront; Gen, Herwarth, with his one and a haf | stimilated, and there will remain no traces of the old div = e By o before the Sevon Years' War, sud taat I cannot co * 3 oo The 3 ‘Kingdom of | ib their engagemonts with he_emny. Oa Monday, the | wero on Yes ' : - Soanpitp oaws - thejob Sal(voa Nechustid; 42d | b W1, b0 oriaeiy homogposohs i'n"flx".":".'..r&':u;ff"-".. i, tho Prussian vanguard cnMued beforsthy 1o Byand | ot to; e Proses would thes e oo Jongee Pruaia” | et ifagromien.on.the Ksplih B e oty | bl foow. Sl he oaizcly Vit b Los 08 20sunoiyg from Ku. itk bis loft wiog | Shallaco what has not yet beeu seen—Centrul Europe formine sent in quartermasters to prepare accommodations for » ¥ ftnce, 'edfll N Aireddy béd ons Wmm‘ 1 to syinpathy With *Austria, aud hostility to h 88 of our ad not. beeg such as the f the Kila—to o bt " | one and the Biato, bLaving the supe Governmest, tho | the army. ‘The fathess of the eityexercised their sei- bracing bim ho ssid: Curl, thou alroady had or col e pa BSHTA, 60 # connl : o allo for the diff- E ,"n "uu midnihi l.:n! 1h ‘5;’:»«'«!‘-": thing n-elunom ‘nn the same army—an army | gtoria! functions in the issue of nprr;ehm \tion to ihe ig- | miesion and fulfilled it well; thou recoivest now 8 mnn} imnclr‘uk \:éll:t::l und ‘mrl mfln,r'id:x; ':.‘3:::2}.3‘.'.’5 arl;fl,(:#fl: of Admiralty, peiep -y 4 with Gancrad Mol ke, a0 4 ppois ted ¥ ata:t 10 take place at }@0unting more than 800,000 wov, aaimstied ooly by tho Gior | abstanis, intended to quiot the fears which bad new sisen | more diffioult task.” Tears. started also into the of | they have elfoc a grand retrogr 4 h o g ystom which they had to fuangurate. He ope ! the policy of its( g ‘harl King added: | God uly hurrah for Prussia; even the Tory papers advising o, however, but, Soat thoy bad beon 58, . the army having .ug,nmsmauch at 2 1 had l--.-rifll. and rm ready ;o rwwo":r “g“o;"“‘ m' ";;;:" to & high dogree of cxcitement.” They declared Frankfort | I'rince Eredorick Charlos,god thon tho mfil h 4u“ o nr‘ i m“". - m_m ’lPhLm dvising | 83 lon in making op o t' n;m“ lnn-:h:'lhu bees moasl; Cur (Gerauo,, buled to drlye. o £041 0ot vet feel | bt whanevay it may wonl i geoors e the oo g in | tobo an © open city,” and consequontly entitled, under e praised ; the army bs 124 oiate; | SN o | A o e il e reent thet sl criewof *hear, boar "] eapos paleut Tour A y ad- e e T e R T o . i o, oty e ]| o 0, A 0 SISO | s ol B A o | S T PSR =% Wi T ) With respeot o the first part of this vast schemo content- rty of itk poovlo. AL the same time they annonnced | . rhay ined u b ok i 5 - A T o P st vt ke sutont. | [OECTRLA P s o snd fhe o | 0 the oy You may o oelsed, pebap,toaml | i s e Bich ) U 00 MGV dhy | S AT S v kgl sy s3spended. B pappd 1 0PIt Army was B0 $ake up s posit B Hieond T1i:d°anA Frth Cope tn the ceoter, B worsted | they wan? war. Nay more, c.'e, waat things to be as they Ll o will observe that the saccoss of Prussia has made a | {eprots the ool I i::»::v e ‘E "':.":.3: ®opn. When 1| mounted w was raioing, and the rein with short iutesruptions, 4 A ‘doy, Evea st th L B Faion. 1t s & dfestion whother 1t | cnce of the individual German States. Hat they recom- | at the above words; but for my part, if spokon, e T ey Somes whon driviag st the | o L5 0 el done withont the assent of Lo otter Entoptan Cmesd’n changs tu the constitition, the eatbiiahmant of 8 | they woro spoken in sincerity. {and hindread B B e I adll o e | e st R it ae b Pt YT battie hagay jist at & 0 clogl, with tho arrillory fire of{ Powers, who olaiig 8 esctain suparvislon Iu the organizution | siroag contral power, azd aa ffective repregentation of the | have fonnd reason to changy our o) vory materially Bion, 1 s e L niition o, qae without, { Wistad: the 3sw Fa—gh A % e T s S o S el S5 B gt | W ool U e | f e g g b o o, ML EVSE | ML o S et ks | 0% g, St ot S b o pon & Bill; this o ly gl s Horn b i i i ain- | g / 15 ki 3 . ol BRSNS P s | B SO SRR | MR S bt T | SlEb e R | FL et s il gt e chts in frong, but ittle gronud, owing to i v | of ¥rankfort, and to preserve its aucient lion a3 & | ago— lor now to be very incorrect. o is not & r. Siod 3 3 o b 5 ki r,, 8000 & ohip a8 by honorable (; Jaacy of tke defozse. Thb ith Division (Frenserky) | 01as is as to what he Freno think of a military | © - ’ s PO great : re, porhaps, nacrow; but | the largast wob,” tharo is something botter in this general | jy) nkmhedmunothebum&f Toss that £250,000, I guiondod e upon o with B ginior .?Zx od mu‘z. Quiahlir wiik (e Jast. SE cslompien by Cou e hnt e pouse” 5 svch: ::::,5‘“":."1'; g o A5 hibes solr 1o Prisga. change of opinion. "Tho wat hag el et 3 goat amoust | o Loyod bia osorale rioad would 'fi-& o g I, X 10 Necl 2 onmme after an Bour -1 e A 1 & ight 1nto the cai of it. Nowhero have the] n | only come into office on Monday last, and if be did il in ———— " Ihave the following ancedote, elso, from & vory good [ of light wio the causes oro o ly y be Ty ke e Bt | S 115 A ST | SR AR | i S S5 D | B e e ok rmixed wikh infantry attacks npon the wooded mountains. " only information that can be obtsincd comes from private | called ark to his prosence and, af thankiog hil I’ ity News, . ‘oS suerber of 1t The Archduke Albert has addressed the following | pi® THOMHE fin‘} A e oF the ErRifart | heartily for the energy and ability be had displ d | given in The Pall Mall Gazette : t;:‘mf et .-:u‘:md pofiat tho Sccontl Army with loagibg, for w0k wabd and forward.+ At last we discovered the first His Majesty the Emporor has deigned to confer on me the | Dut half an hour by rail from the sceno of action, 0 rod Aokl o3 “ L ar. Iowover, wo arc detrrmined to avoid war if possible; i @ exper ring ot the barrsy liked. or thinking & while Bismark said: liavo onl; J i | of thie Koyal Sovereign was judicious and most useful; hecaass w wo siail be eompelied to spesk on ono side or the othor, and | Gy ) epenniish mmm tho valus of tho turrel 8igos o the approach of the Guards, bub werg unabie to see | commwAnd om{ku ‘operations. T assamo that command | Prussiaus np doubt begun to occupy Frankfort on Monday b A , " , night, and ware comfortably quartored in the Federl eity | ono favor to usk of your majesty -and that is of we should | SECRT oUlion is, on which side shall our ¥oioe bo raised 1 s v ey e A e g We awuited the arrival e N o O e iesaliia ] Ror O iers of the North and South, faithful and brave Sation! | the DAt et kot to Tt vie doas [ ike there. Thio | % omm Metio b 08 B0 "0 ‘Austein, notwitttand could o0l com ot it fiom. wy's fAn ition.. Not- orth and South, faitbful and brave Saxons! | the next day. erer Feank) o let ¥ 4 « caunot g ur i 1 i ik (1o m':m:»um.n:;fiwmom-rnngq dradual, | Woare going o carzy info action thot unity which subsists xm‘axrdln;m the enrront gosaip at the “Convormrions- | King taughed —whether in assont romeins to be seen. that the digaity of her position at the outsst of the piosel f.‘&'fi."m.’h&.-" '“.i.'.'f pLe }u w Lut very siow advance, (o enemy stifl sfood firn in thojeester. ”W"‘rmllmnl- An WMV'WMM. how horoto- | Faus” (e graud resort of the Baden Athenlans), this morn- | ' aw-&mm it the following singular -llnlulmuu-flot yar wes ell oulonlatod 0 @ ;c if, hr;ut}l(;f-:m;p: et s tan Be h:fm,mm“ e The 90 Brigade (Schimme/mann), the body-guard, #nd th fore been assembled, composed of triod, brave, and stoady ing, Gon, Vrugol Voo Falkenstein issued o proclamation ol dehivery in battle: A soldier in the midst of yery hot fir- ..:,;.p‘;'xhlg_-' ;:I L:{r:;;olvl :'o&u C:‘n‘{ .‘l’l:" “-;n«o’ h::nrm"n :f?.'"b rf.? .',‘.' nm:."."‘:,q ':.‘ ..l:h :‘M::" :h:“‘": 't 43t (egiment, were now pushed forward 1o support the at. | combatants; consclous on the one side of a victory already o ) i ooki lown into the 58 happoned ta soe a four- r tack apon the center. I rode through the re E-‘run,‘ which | WOD, and oo the other ardent to avenge an undeserved disas- 1‘;“":1'[‘3.“”“: L] “;'"(‘ '"wlfllr;:‘ h;“’: “i lf‘::; :Ir]n‘\:dmcflfird It is a l.wmf: ntruggfinn, especially of | Solavouie pro biokward iu civilization, who h lowed to contine, (Cheers) recelved me with lowd obcets. whilo the bands pliyed * iicil | tet. wre mpatieht to put an end'bo the arrogauceof the enemy, | 841, 8ndinthe portions of Hessmand Savaris wh i . (ermun young Iadies, o look for such snomalies whon oat truded hocself Into Ttaly on tho one side and Germany on the | TGP BUTC S AT s aubjsct was rowoved out of Dir fsmn) in morchine-n ghriling | Let s accomplish this great work by the union of our forces, [ Oceupied by the Royal troops. His first oflicial act was to | Cermau young r ¢ g i betrothal, | other. and has destroyed the anity and retarded olviliza- | e o of G etition. Tio was aiso §iad 0000 the T o T T contar (lathened, | And ot us never orget (hak wuccoes bilonen o tmen of Jead | dissolre t Senate, aud the next o Imprison two of the | walking, for tho finding of ono betokons specdy betrotBal | op o hurt nations, Ta Itaiy aad Gormaay aiike sbe has | (BERITS IS SN PR te iy ‘wod tat T Ficht honemmbls roof that the cnemy begon to | @04 heart, to men of coolness and energy; aud tiat whomso- | Sonators who Liad bean conspicnous in their resistance to For h a very Tmnl -wlm-ho";o Joek 13809 ‘l:t:; supported by ber wliitary power a_brood nldrnydh-n&zn. Shend ppvéaiss whs it 1o v g - an fofdeolare | evet forbune favars be alooo is lost who permita himself 16 16 | thie dotwands of Prussin. Two of the editors of journals | session of him, aad bo bent down foc the purposc, s st S84 | scorges of the couniry, s her satrapy an tho organs of tha | iend opoalie wh et the heat N en [~ 6 7 ] of the secoud arwy, and rode ‘n dm_::;r and t‘:wrlr-lr‘. t n: have ;n_'l"‘flzl faith ia | i Frankfort, who bad been guilty of & similar indiseretion, | sawe moment & cannon-ball wh_lmm mh- 2, DR, R Th‘ duwanion hy. whioh s lou!'-'lod. m'nr‘- Tualy c:'d l’.u--‘ny aro | Faiairalty kevt pace with of sclonos: They E0bW Tero I first come npon 1he seeond | Lol protects the jost oause; lot us have confidenco in | ybiredthe'same fate, Tt is 8:d that (wo other members | he been atanding erect would infalli ave taken o h“ uow making r[;m;u' ed effort '"d“zr»“ll out la:‘lxl‘lordun::m?::‘- rioctly woil $hat the o by the head. He natorally erved the four leavedclover and has :nny to get rif'of its satraps, and to becoms “ | Jato Adiisaity uotil it was toreed Guards g full advages, fame | 047 Emperor, who relice upon us to rostore to his paoplo (heir & mils- e e S an | prosperitys les us have confidence in our own sizength, which Sheiond Sumats a SAgec at iy hond of the Admisisl | Covit Bome 10 bis Neads. helr alliance is porfoely natural, for tho enomy end the ne- | (+19 AUEERES BVEL FEECARC 1 Whon thgsa troops Saw maefis inde. | Tviven 6 cach now offort required from us; and lot us maich city is rapldly ey T have neart. the following stories sbout Austrian prison- | cowily of both aro the sme. With Germany og well &4 with ot e geided 07 AR min wsued (o kiss 1oy hands, whidh I was | Tesolately to the battlo with the ory of + Long live th Fu. | disagreeablo process of Mubjugation b nowy whose g s 8 e *he likod being im-,| 17 1t ia a stracgle not for sdy smbitios Dbject, | NOR B MmagiCl Say \mprovomeats oslonse and 3o it went re cor- | POrOR” Aucupine Aipamr. | power they had so fooliahly underrated. Weshallsoon hoar | ers: A Hungarian was asked fhow B0 ke ing | s (8.5, 8. Inoreass of —internal stremgth - end ’;dm‘z‘m.fl wm-&"fi. from one trovp avery- once more the clink nt the green table of the money- | prisoved. * Oh! waid hoh'l don't care about it; it is prosperity, but for Lifs, Tno need of Germauy was | SoEt oERCuEs Bt T Amorica bo bad the sdvantage g barrahs, fhe seits | 98 TR WAR IN TITALY. ohangers. Tho stceats will recound with the hum of | not tho first time. [ have bben taken prisonct throe tines | yoyer mor¢ pressiog than that of Taly, wince Germany, is | of D P eeonis aad The sotal dmisistgaiion 38 to_understani, hew Y { . business. The sleck and partly merchant-princes will cx- | now.” < How 807" aaked the inquirer. ** Why,” said be, [ her state of mortal disnnion and weakicss, was pinced | By ST T UL ) notaing could be more bumiliating than the m bett wode o which v e 8 .- change (heur nsual gree # the first sime wos in [taly; [ did not care to bo killed 80 | betweon two great military des isins—France aud Russia— | oo only the Sth Jilzer bat J8* The Sceme of Mostilities. covered heads. The Fraukfort beauties will contiune to | Isurrendered and they treated me very well, and aftor the | each of whu{yn always plott ngn::‘m:l.n:r‘gpmncme‘,. Yo ond Kodtiment of the INGRTTSE, | . : e tho admiring yoath with all the bravery of thoie | war I was sont home. The socond tune was in Deamark | It s trne that Conut Blsmark mmfy 8 Cavour. “Ho | JOEE ctane to n parsuit of tho edeans. Ouss | - The oarvespomdent, of The London News writes frow | Prisian robes. Tho wemory of the Federal Diot will | tharo the tmatment waa ot goud, 40 1 weas glad fo got Dty sad s, evokisamens hs, dove eSS osu frons cavulry CORAGS: | (ho RLactian Alps ou the L7th: become as & dream of the past, and the poliey of Bismaik | p od now I am hero. It is_much botter to be here B e sant sbe. 18 bohind. s {wegustits. 1( coy mare serious fishting is o take plnce botween Ttalinos | accopicd 43 the inevitablo order of natur fhad standing toboshot; and then 1expectto got backafter | Moctof Germany, wuctheart wih 'S 0o ould Tefuse hor our | Misutonomaly wiich e vieses oot waters, e Rt 1 itun TTevor, for wuteh T am bound fo | Tho ultcrior movements of tho Prussian army in this | time to my wifo and children.” Auothor seid: « Qur e The uhitad Germany for wbich she 1s Sghting | BOCK. Which had zo0e o o FaitNe, wheo T sko by the shortest out across the monntains, secms most | vicinity can ouly be a er of conjec: Nor is wuy- | Benedek is o clever follow; in fact he must be a prophet. “Only a stzong ourb can maks | “hm"""'”u o humili A ¥ 10 be the kccne of it, Whilo Cialdini is hopine in vain | (hing positive Known of the positien of Prince Alexander | e said 10 us: * Children, in tourtcon days you will be in ad allow civalization to advanco § 08T AU *The flagship fo et himeell eppote in Venelia, and (o satify tho oravicgs | und his Atk arwycorpe. Nota Federal soldior reumive | Berhin, and here 1 am, s peaces a1 18 16 naited Germany alove that sushaourh | G S T B Wl nols Liocd commanding igfrances, | of Italisa hesrts ali ."‘"W'b o uls for at “x"l-*' o vie. | at Darmstadt. ‘The headquarters of the corps liad been ‘The Austriaas have been as libezal in their lies about the | can be fowad.' Our now ory Government iy he expectod | ot squadron to dispease hostiltity, but sbe was not i ta Luat 3ot | o, b e & it the cpot. aems. ikely ta | Temoveikfurther south. 1t is thought they may have en. Brussiang and their mode of procedure as your Confeder. | to oilow fheie natural insgioch, S8 aupport AUSLUL I8 1LY | sghe, aad if war broka et she wonuid bave Lo run et port and mootlge were indeecribable e | e e Sentieg. for (he praseat. Ausirin. sariag | cumped in tho lower valley of tho Neekar, {n the Grand ['ates were wbout the Nortb. ~Vor exstmple, the SCIm and | siware bavodone. sad 1 Kumperor Bt o v | danid borioruw, Mo 88 shipe oCwar wers masth o Siht the hat a 81 b thol connted | ceded Veueli o U'tenc '8 | Duchy of Baden, with a view to posting themselves in | common soldrs of the Saxon division tn Bobemia were € i e o ety | tie liad corab for the quession of to of our navy te potsve. What a izt thoba sunted | ceded Venelia to the [ rench Kiaperor, has comparatively ¥ . ¥ wnd we shall ba fortnoate, Mr. Smith thinks, it, befors it e i hosor aad woll-belng of the 35 guos, but 30 seetm to have beou token, wiso several Sage, | O s the security of the Quadiilat: WilithLourg, I Jich Railway, sowe fifty | excited to anger against the enctny by being told that the | oguin "something is not duzie contrary 1o the interest and tue bednl:'l :‘a‘ a8 one with whio o gy 243 In alldiroctions lay hoaps of muskets, knnosacks. niad cartridge. | he inglorions and Lliodless, if triumphast, merch of Clalliol | piles from Asc aenbote. Thero is no obivions roason | Prussiaos wero practicing_all sorts of cruelties and enor- | hogor of the uation. Liderals, however, ought to have no | [l Mr:‘ww'“ %€ Eorope, bt we onght to s Upte we hive 10,00 prisonere; 30 cope | oward Veumce; bt ehe evidently does not mean to pesnit au should not have hoen completely ** gobbled up” | mities in their country. W s, army never, porhaps, | diffionlly, now that the real charncter of the crisis is diaclosed, hor Seothy o, sy LXb, “‘_“"w Fraukfort. 1t | bebaved botter i a hostilo_country than the Prussian has by he coadnot and beariog of the Prussisa nation. The cause | i Vonient agaioat s, We wers oot in tared ofticers a: @ hiore. But now for the reverse of the moda), | ®ntrunce of Garil en maser fato the Trenfino without at | by (he Prussians prior to the occapation b w6l the oct of Germagy end Italy is theirs.” < - s e ) wstunts et | l.pnke'.’n my nat of the various correspondents of the such @ positioa at the present woment. uges i tho wazket-place, with un- aad o this 3 that Amecion was in 4 posk 03, It was true they bad 70 D6 ol 0 an infanizy 1 aliou of the Bth Corps, otbers were 100 far cavalry now burst forward, meot ook place right befurn ¥ pletely ovarchrown, and the seeiie, which I rectly afterwa wetted & borrid out down Austriuns, agaio ndvanced to the v the other hank ensued very heavy i came. but di Rigm Tetil co " seen, when 1 met Matius, We d; but Prussia is oot less the Piod- ~ o clads, but they were constraeted only tor coust defonse. The tonomal- ; aad the Aonad. Our loes is Dot yot asoertaiaad, but it is largo. You will nave | least stiiking a blow or two, wonld hardiy have takes two bites to the cherry to have | beard that Gen. Hiller, of tho Giuard, has fallan—a e reat boss. i o basis wri possidetis be brought | FU MRELy W i} ¥ | & - ohenzol e lets " ovoured the whole corps, inclading the Hessian boots | pation commenced, and heard no complaints but such as 4 fAaton Hobcaralora Las oar Yalits 8 o logs T hare Boc f St o0 1o o oui an arsatin e 6 0, Sapurs of thels edonbisablc commander-in-chicf. Spec. | originated in the uiavidable exigencice of was. ** | Loudon press uow following the fortnnes of the war, bar PANLIAMENTARY BEFORS. bravery, Kickert is bacly wou:ded; also Col. Obernits, in the | Austiian representatives wonld flud it highly einb naturally busy with the next move of (he Pros A fow duys ago the Hrngarian esiles now collected in [ ring one, tho rcp:fi; '{n”lm e dtmetas ‘B Tn the House of Commons, om:se{u 19th of boad. 1ho First Guords have saflersd so Leavily that two | Mot their brother diplo d olute right of on the Rhine. It is certainly quite possible | Berlin had o banguet, and among tho toasts hrought ont u army, A new haad, whoso T' i ; lm -~ £O0- | Joly, Mr. Gladatono said, on rising that the orders be battaticos have hecu f. to one. You may fancy b A f some 10,000 i their heads 1o march through | was the follawidy significant oue: “ 7o the Frec and I:l; -r:‘lh-"mmuyl" "h?.’i‘."‘u"‘ii',",l..‘"f’i’..f“i‘..‘,'i'm‘.'u.u‘."fi-ui“{ :Iéwhnr['d.hlnnndl -ar:; ‘a’vn:::;hluu.m lou‘o{ur e ¥ e udent K J 4 Prene re corded o < il R ) & COurse Palatinate into Baden, | deprudent Kividom of Hukgary, with Frivee, firedert e G L | hation ot she lage Goretament ho had ot moved tho discharge Rbemish and the Bavirian Iu that case the I'r. intimate aequaintance | Charles s the King,” which was received with tamutltu- | Capt. Hosier of the Guards, s man disting - . - oreaiag of sucn him the order” Pour & Mirite | ( WA O RIEERE CO A Rarring wod however, is more than Laf Prssian already, The [ Not many days ago Huusnu..m Lussar gave to @ Prase | aininations, &c., and drifted into ]mr‘r;llh olhe King | 60 oaroe they spenid ,_m‘h‘,‘m.‘ oy wich my omn hande. ok ol B Ko R phoco ol imgrgienes, whio I s yutaping o4t of bed | people, 10-be sure, are generally stanch and loyal o the | winn soldior copy of the n.h.ua..% proclutuntion, which | of Prus: mnn‘vxvrn'7~"(3";,5-xn~'1n | the Hronch vl | which be did ot at ol compisiat. He did not th Anting the distinetion= | {ussist 4t 8 ckiraish in & cartivge—a bad fook out, one wonld | Contederation; but the ssmpathies of tho Goverumen: ate beon circulated widely among his countrymet in tho | fary paper, tho Monitenr de £/ Arinér, a8 PG WEE B | howerer, Thould be o B b R R sea Gt woth Thureiag - you Fremember (iat - (he (rand | army. Though my lottor threatens tobecoms vecy long, I | eoiaplicat of translatiag entieo biv wtsteily account of | coqree, and bo had therefore gisen notie of his inteation o e battie of N 0! out any preparations, so nad | Avink. for bis corchuan—hne beed turned to eood t by d come bis liauteaan(s, 006 moy vot bope to see someibing effected by | Duchess i . iho. @avghter of King William; the | will transiate the whole of 1t : ¥ Hungarians! Heroic sons i eatot e Bave but s languid interost if B the Garibalaini, According to the Iatest nccounts, the | gdhesion (o the Diet was Inte and . cow- | of an unfortunate Fathedund! You are being led to slaugh- h . farthest pehl!‘llhlnlhn Tyrol to which the ndvanced guard | Pe " o battle-field. T nbhie affairs, for which comparative mdificrence the pulsoiy: the Federal policy hus just been denounced in | ter, Dot to au honorable battle-icid. Two fiee nations, an T equally pesponsiblo wth the dominant topic, The Crowa P ( Prawin and Prince | force, con o 1 vinge o o of the volaatace force. consiatio of aevaral comoauics of the | ruarkable letiet (o Counl Busark by Roggenback, the | the Prussisn and the lialian, threatened by the Austrians, ¢ he e B g doke ; 3 recent Ministor of Foreigu Affairs, au nfi now loadly | have risen up against our oppressors in order to defond It is very hot—hot enongi to i -x‘v"‘:m'i'.“p l"lm“;hny g sermons. faniel (urias ot b o domsn iy from Hocon d"Anfo, asd [ ¥ T Brasn Correepos dent of The London Tuves. | e Rt ioute &5 Cathos, which forta ihe Gooties. Bocrited that net a shot liss been fired Sguinst the Prissian | their indepandence. * God will bless their weabons, foe | e theological equivalont tor Bhonalr G, Von Moltke Dags BOBREBOLS | 2" Towliedio ¢ Gefithe, viloh S04 e roelie troops by n Buden soldier. ‘the Grand Duchy, sccording- | they ara wielde: . The cuuse for which | 87, Honry Ward Beoeher begon one of Nis sermony - ] u o en th been crowded with emotion, X Iy, I thik, is safo by reason of the deeided politieal ten- | we shed 80 much blood in our last struggle is the same for e "uy" “ud. anfike Mossalins, wo are both fatigaed RroaL Was WY exCiie aud (f the most various Ky ! v Whed sod sorrow. " At 8 o'olock I at dust met Friiz with his the generak ‘What o momont eft cone throush. ind on the | head of the Lago di laro und l.m;ul.u ) wame for the da. wldi_ has boen eare slan ‘troops than therefore a comjlota surprise K did uot reach bere uncil 1), 10 cawp Bpon & sofs. ¥ A sacred ¢ ‘ ach oputa ol | > o b ot s e et o skt of THE BYAN WAR duneies of the reigning family und beir domestic ties. | which thoy are fightiug: independence, liberty, aud the a0 Privces wio bave carried out s ebly She plaus which =, ¥ | Bt all Southern_ rn:lnynfi'u to be st the mercy of | holy rights of King and law. Their caase wad iat of our | and sutiated. Loudoers live a8 hurd a3 New-Yorkers, were formed by the Chief of the Rogal Staif. Prince Fredorick | 115 PRUSSIAN TRIVNIE—PIVE WEEKS WORK—PROS® | (b, conquerors. 1 eo 1o feason whr the Prussisus should | LA o ont aa iosparable. Do not be led away | aro tonghor and last ’{E.'ffl;i."u'z'fif,"i;Zfi:.'ll";'lu:fa':}?lwm by ambition: otherwise you will hecome murderers of Charles, with all the dash sud fire' of & cavairy officer, oan T8 OF RMIST! PIGH N * s o 8 i1 - : more diversious than we do. co we are all looking equally lead bis squadrons to pursue the broken ememy and 3 | diml’-lll uufiw quu'uupr.yrlll artillery in the {Ilmk BURG—DEFEAT OF THE EIGHTH FEDERAL ARMY f fortress st Ulm where the Federal troasuro was deposited | your brethren. Spare your |-!1M(ufllfl defense of the sa- o crrr ¥ i S et o wgainst a firm and steads Loe: but bis quelities as s General g g for safo keoping, pay their respects to the rewains of the | cred porson of yout fture King, and the laws of your forward to the Loliday you wi pt a brief digest do pet sbine out :aou i xLSe dutiesof the battle-ficld | CORPS—FLIGHT OF TUE DIET—SURRENDER OF | fugitive Diet gsburg, and march by & straight road | ruug.u-:. The i.:lpen-r of A\lnlnlr did, indeed, at the | of home pol ur::! l'mx'-;g" "dn':r';‘:n"v::t“:i':g: hv"h:l’:‘:“:f than they do in the more todious aad labarious work Whicl is - OV . i tal of Munich. Unless the negotia- | approach of the conflict, convene the Estates; but ipstead | memora for - mecassary for the comfort of his soldiers in quarters or on the | FRANKPORT—MOVEMENTS OF THE PLUSSIAN ARNY * prosent gpaca €0 b b | of guaranteewn our rights sud laws, bo has not cende. | complished. ‘Tho House of Commons is busily employed <ful, thi progrymme docs not | scended (o answer the repeated reqacst of tho nation and in clearing the way toward adjournment. 'The* slaughter | of the innocents” has begun already. One by one the vari- unwlc-Trch‘. He bas a sin, md::&uq l; mnp; —OQCCUPATION OF DARMSTADT. | mgin undsair, are » oare litle for fatiguo an ml i on ine, of MATch | 1oy un Oceasions! Correspondent seem to be ut oll improbable. Prussia has made a mag B st Ll S olen B i kuowidi ofov | Babes BAves, Friday, Jaly 20, 1666, | Banimous use of her victorics. She is not vindietive or Diet, hus spent sevon months to no purpose, mpetor is awaiting the end of the war in order that if he | ous bills which have irradiated the ses<ion drop into darke though not least, the Keform bulls, ward caecring loudiy. Iuthe bigonse oftes, in person, Le in- e 86 enb ol nbbn Praos troops Tite | A8 mot willing to inflict & moderats chastisement on the | aations; if conquered, bo will conferon wea few rights. | ) &L o X a graud gathering on speots the rations aad bears vh#ulou ahe mem for | menced by the entrance of the Frussian troop 0 | recusant States who thiew defiance in her teeth on the | The sacted canse of your country demands that you do not | 4 of the second reading of Mr. Gladstono's favors or indulgences, and few in vain to their Commae- | Hanover and Savony. Not 24 hours from the disastrous | ill-omened Mth of June | fight aguinst thie Prussians. Hussars' who were aud still | Compuisory Chiurch Rates Abolition bill, which was Songratalate der-inChiel. e has bots tie confidene apd Tove of b | [0y of o Fedoral Diet, at Fraokfort, were permitted to | The st reporta et the close of my lotter eome by the ble to surmount every obstacle, go over fo the Prus. | derstood to have been accepted in principle by both sidos | ggives, (Cheers.) He must also say without conveying any troops. who regard him as & skillfol loader and powerfd gl 2 A i | war ot Heidelberg, o1 announce that Darmstadt was oe- nd ot the oud of the war you can retura to your | of the Houso as & comprwise, When the new Chaa- whaterer o any closs of persons that they were triend. elapse before the Prissian armics were on the read fo vic- day before yesterday, Ju riends! Foot soldicrs! do not use your bay- | cellor of ‘the Exchequer «d a sngeessful trck ‘Do parties who would conseat to the passing of say had previousty fed, wi t is an honor and no disgrace tobe *:ken | in behalf of the retainment of the swindle—or | measare that they shold regard s reactionary ou of the Princess Alice, whose delicate state of | prisoner! Artillery men! fire into the air, for ofh .wise | rather the non-committal of his party toward o such et did ot permit hor remosal. 11 13 agid that the | you will shed the biood of your own brathers! Tho victory | doing auythiog azaiast it Tho '1"'*'4‘[';- ad) "r:dHL e moved that e order Tho Crown Prince has, by three viotories in three svecessiv® | 1gry. Tho events that have followed in such rayid succe ‘established bis i ganeral. daye. catabiiahed bis ile 10 being oo o & nerton and | slon firly tako away the breath of the most cold-blooded Pris Frodenck Charles is in the first. By the ROV o neries " o sontidengs s Pricco Froderick Charles g I e ira. By 118 | oberver. History tias proserved no record of such a series | Rl H R0 OO B0L RORE 1 Qunen Victoris, | ofthe Pressian arms will securo the freodom of Huagary.” | O3 Thursday uight Mr. Gld 3 B thelr far vogimeot st Breslau, and became well known thea to the whole | of brilliant trivmphs. No one can fuil to Took With admi- | that no violenee should be exorcised at Darmstadt on that | No wonder that so many Hungarian and Italinn prisouers | 0 the day for going pmmittee on the Represents Arky ey 0 would ul;hy tiat they shoold Wi sboujd bave been made! But who shall blame the men ! | tion of tlie People Bills be discharzed, affording an oppor- | yo4zad by what they bad said during timos past and in the orovinos. Careless of troubl:. ever anxions for the welfare of | ration at the invincible march of Prussia, and the modera- | account his troopa, be visits. personally, billets and bospital d take: o bas'used ¢ vieto: - —— ‘T'he proclamation bits the right pail on the head! Aus- f tunity to me . | trin's victory would be the downfail of liberty in Hungary, | to whethe bers of the Hou express au opinion a8 | hresent session. He meant not so much in reference to the y attempt sh t t sl wade by the Govern. | particular terms or provisions for the sttaiament of na ob) § ed | O suct great public importance, in respect to which all m whigh s . But fo | tionand clemency wi the most l’mmy‘.l;lrnn in every individusl solds i the bour of need be does not spare bis troops, for his affection | whatever may be his opinion of the policy and principles 1 o g un that e - v taly and Germany ! netra's evestheow will svt ve Wik v - at had no fip Qhom iyrings from & Saces of dosy; and Srom ne Bere donirs 1éd to the war. In fact, public sentiment has been - | o teat AR best enerzies of 1:0ropo, and o punish of the order im * 0n the resignation | thes ougit to remain entirely free, 8 in respect (o the temper, essormight 1ucline | the spirit, agd the aim with which they shonld at any time, if wh u befall the Hoags of Hapsburg severer thag it de- | of the late Gevernment because its s of pepularity. The march from Miletin to Kinjggritz, #ud the attack on the Austrian right in that battlo which erushed | greatly modified within the last fortnight. W b Marshal Benedek's army ard has, perbaps, shaken the Ans- ' Low of the gmbition of Bismark, oi the iuscrip trian dgussty, say more for bis eaeryy in action thau coull b8 | of Prussia.” Even those who cherished the war VIENNA—PRUSSIA'S T Koesuth i« reported to have gone to Garibaldi, If the | much-fought-over measire written in any worcs. A pathics with Austria are disgusted at the want of conduct, RITORIAL GAINS—ANEC. | war continues, Garibaldi's irst plan, which was to land on | Tory Miuistry is "Tho beadqarters cf (he rst army wove forward tomorrow | Hliugit ot of couruge, whici is the sceret of her ill luck. DOTES OF THE KING AND BISMARK—THE FEELING | the Dalmatin coust, together with ‘the Ti ment in regard to Re to Pawlowita, & small viliage 25 wiles from Briinn. The ad- | ) 456 oo i g thoroughly humbled, the smaller Federal IN HUNGARY, . ; THE BATTLE OF KONIGGRATZ — RETROSPECTIVE — | ACTIVITY OF THE PRUSSIANS—THE ADVANCE ON | serves ' it dido't. So the | it became their duty inthe rlace waich they now occupied to to do something—which, of cour n0 thair duty Inths rla . wupied & was quiotly in X approach this subject. ith respect to these points, i s state o roliekins enjoye, | Hould wish theie Tutare conduck 15 bo futerpreted bY theik b 1 Dorby i3 th ll 1 Yd' language and their acts in the past. With those words be . Earl Derby in the Lords and | jagsad leave to move that the orders of the day for going ioto tings were both em- | commitice on ibe Reprosantationof the People bil 8ad Kedis should be discharged. ud after endeavoring to stir up an insarme Mr. Disraeli on the Buckin hatic in insisting on their absolute freedom from any | tribution of Seats bil wavoed guard isat the present moment moviug upon N A "’ . b 8t States are in despeir. Pr has them in ber hand, and s O Hosihil Custibpondie tomarch on Vienna, will possibly be P! :“‘.u $hg Whets of the arny. except S0 s iy Aher resistance iu this part of Germany is prepos Fios Our Spmug " i onlygavo it up at the Ltinse o8 King Victor Emaa. | obligation to deal in any way with the question in the e IR T i i o, o oo i B n b me. This 1I 10w the voice of the most BrRLIY, July 16, 1864, uel and bis ministers, 4 suing session. They foel like ** chartered libertines,” war- TER WAS 0N Twe CON‘IIKKT’. I as they list. Not that they couldn't settle | . I0 the Houso of Commons, on the uth. of July, e if e s Me. Laing ssked the Foreign Secretary whether he could give . "D"‘l “I"~] ed —there's no difliculty | (ho'Houy an assurance that no ‘oo will b ‘takos whiew s Jiers clal ke bil > ight commit this country to any interveation in the war o the bill of now proceeding on the continent, without giving Pariiamess # previous opportanity of expressiog its opiuionas o the making for the vicinity of Medrita aud the compeigo is al- | ready recommenced with energy. ‘To-morrow the Prossian | intellig: Sl un | What terrible ex ) d the step o slan Arwics 3 h of o little m four weeks ! 'V t ber bands in s There are various indications, 100, of a movement being | mated to d Pro the business at on ns. Now that detailed descriptions of the battle of Kbnig. " (b from the Austrian and the Prus. | Probable in Gallicia (Austrian Poland): ever that it was s most | 1 beig secretly eirculated dissuading the R “ | eutering into or giving support to the Volinteer Lt the Pru #owe | which the Government wisues to sce el | in the matter at the only measure of Refor aver mentioned with respect battations will pour down on the The: triana can deal some wexpected blow it tuat this day woek the Llack eagle of Bra n pplica clearer t P A stretehing o feartul stroge over Vicons, tion (o the s her doors, after b verwhelwin .y on o the f © her doors, ufter Lis overwheluwiug A : el Victorics in Bohewia and Moravia, Saxons, Hagoverands their decisive victory maiuly to the Lrascry of their troops | pamphlet is extansively read, edvocatin ation from | Karl Derby! And the couniry wateh oy of such intervention. Ifo argued azsiust the adoption of The First Strategist im Europe. -Cassel [aken possgraion of adow of | gnl the skill with which the entirearmy, of ratber the | AN, the author of which was prosccuted for high trea- | Well content that the Tories should sttewpt note of their | such a system of mediation, which might so easily glide into Brona, Gorrespondent of The Loadon Tiuer. (e " . | som. 3. The so-called * stormy-petrels” of 1858 favo re. | dishonest botehing, at least in that direction, intending to | interveation; aod urged that lntervention ofte defeated ite s, were - shortly. t by patching up & prematare peace. h Bowyer contended that the war which Prussia was for the Austiiaps fonght with the | .fl..l.m] on the scene, and are traversing the land in great | teke the matter into its uu;|‘hfln- e n perticolar were egcel- | numbers. 4. Large quantitios of arms are said to be still The monster meeting in Hydo Park, ot which I wrote in i o ol A0y | andbave alrcady apprebended a number of persons P s Tory Government, both of whom bave e 2 ¢fed—the earthworks and y apy v of persons, , tria, and the other the trinmph of Demecrsey, aded upos bt} - o fon of preventing it. Lar ad- | universal suffrage, as opposed to Parliamentary Liberalism. dinmy last letter. Il rm League and in the Liberal papers, | He charged the Emperor of the French as being the author of three arm It nergy; their batte ently served, and their pos Oue thing only bnd been nes jotr@ichments to which T Gen. von Moltke bas retired to bis quaricrs, and is elomfl with his maps, mltrln”u plane for n;-‘ furlherlrl!’n- = vith occupat ¢ ress of the campaige, and for the ocoupation of Vienna. This | KU i ) g ok oot w'be has boen {he uier director of the move: | Tho King of Hanover aucxi y which the three Prus:ian armies, starting from dif- | terms of arent points, were collected at the necessary houron the | prisone le. fre sed by tho Ref ‘of Koaiggrbiz, bus never, except at that battle, appeered | Dnuke of d 1aTroat of the armies, Soms Qiwtance in 1he T, WiLE | of e Federol Diet in fhgtt, 10 Prussians b o the worst than the betfer of Frtatt e | the posters isued by tho forumer were dofuced by the con- | theseserolationary doctrinos, aad contendod that thero wan calmly at bis dosk, he has traced on the map the course of bis | 4 )6 driven beyond the M e rding to the oflicial rport v A . stabulary or covered by & proclamation from their chier, | conspiracy between Prussia and the Court of Florence, y army corps dsiven beyou e, according o (e oflicial rorta, they were bent | IMPATIESCE ABOUT THE WAB—HON IT IAS PRO- | ir Rtieiond Wosne, fobiddioe the ;\".u-mlhl.‘p.”,',,;“'.;,x., i objoct of which was to cowpel Aastria 10 conform to them. S » Mr. Gladstone said it appeared to him that bis hooorable the means of the field-telegraph, has Sasbed bis | ) from Colo, + troops, and mwfllbslflrrvnzflemrlsln more immediate comwand found in Pr with the popos utaiuivg their ground and keeping up the GRESSED—A SUMMARY OF THE WEEK—THE KAT- wsed by the r ! ewing., But when the SER'S APPEAL FOR HELP TO HUNGARY—ADVANC ruihier on m contest with vigor, thap ¢ who had just sat Jown had been severe sud uuspariog unclations toward those with whom Le had the honor condition of thivgs, doubt E which the Pa with such skill and foresight that not & movement bas falle 5 ¢ fpcedy peace th and every combination has been n;ld:;:lr:lv:l the right mo auce of fpeedy peace th probiy, frimoth ol vl Eiose ¥ o s e sions towar o m o onoe ick, light-blue i rebead, and a weil-sc o . L e, - ” oy ot ivered a tura ains: thy peror of tl .;":.‘...?..“‘:fi.’.fi atellectd amd'ennnncmlm butthough | Stil the negotiativns with regard to the ed lefore abont elok st ‘midday, snd for OF THE PRUSSIANS TOWARD VIENNA—MORE TALK | to hold their m French, of such a U hod characier that whes ea inielie aiok in action ke is §o prudent in discourse and so guarded | supposed to be in pro, lthough th ports on the appearance the first iy lulhe center yeurned, as | OF NEEDLE- GUNS—PROBABLE CONSEQUENCES To | Prospect of & 1o As Sir Richard * backed down’ gent Frenchman ¢ to read it, 1t would be with much tha rather thap of knowledges gton yearned for Blilcher's apearance at Waterlo the crowd in_Tratalgarsquare threo weeks ago, it s ex- | same foelings that we occasionally read reporta in the I'reacth bis i 80, are tevealed s | commenced ite attack on the right Ung of the Austrian THE BELLIGERENTS—PUBLIC SENTIMENT IN EN- | pocted ke will do the samo oa Monday. But thon the [ yapers of vhe spesohos of & cortain Marqald flaugher]—that) s gase, .Mote s their fate was sealed { GLAND GOING OVER TO PRUSSIA—GOLDWIN 8y 1ii | Tories weren't in power. e tosaz. with felings of 1o resentment ad 5o dapleasare, orwir n liuk ollow of elvonue of p | . 5 | 'he chole B d fous plac of cons| wusemest, and 1o » se . t forward t 1 thisk the fol brief cioniee o the events of the ON GERMAN NATIONALITY AND THE WAR The cholera has appecred in various places on the eoast | I 00 SGFT SR ve bodies sEonld be found to i ray so fam ) spoech gbat from this quality and bis wide knowledge of | sulject aro matle Earopesn langnsges, be is kaown in the army os the a0 who | Tje secrets of Cabin is silont with seven tongues. eful and Jaborfous, he bas | iilo"us possi e o the pu Worked out_with his ow hand and himself caleuluted elmost | PO %) POTE U TG U every detail in the operations in which be bas taken ):nmi; |the —curiosity of the pes Ihe statements last two or three weeks, will inteest your readers. Jt sod ia_this motiopolis, tho westhor being extromel trom deliberan: 00 POLITICS~THE **MASSACRE OF THE INNOCENTS' | favorable toit, Two more provincial s—a l'fl‘-'-’g :l‘x’::a'n{r: nem'n’:-'.fl;d‘:'n;:lorod the "i::‘é}".'.”. by surprise from the lightuiog rapidity of bis strokes andt % &9 nted with ex- | givesan ides of the pailway speed Aith “which hist o , before whioh the | of the newspiyers are to cepted with ex- gives au id 1 y speed xith 1istory is 3 w ‘;?.'.1;".4."“.‘:’.?'.‘.‘;“:’:.‘.".4"”.‘.‘.f}"’&‘u';'o‘:’»"'\..?iw'.i waa goib: {tgam.s They are founde on telogrspiic | vow beine wade. \:u wil oo tt 0 :lk'm' Europe is AT THE CLOSE OF THE 8E-SI0N—ITEMS. ;!"1 “"“‘"‘f‘“f‘“ "";;""“;‘} iy 1‘,"". ,"}"k"n" Freoeh, Count Biswark aad Count Cavoor, said there wasl arod togetber. and which haye won for bim ‘rum bis country- | dispate y made myr it with | becoming us go-sbond a any genuie Vonkee: L yion ur Own Corrvpondens Sesod 10g exudtitarh bEins mericdhby tlose wpon half.a e e ug back to-d Loxvos, Taly 21, 1866, million—chiefly in orderiag brocch-loaders aud ‘monitors, ity seat fo the late Governmeat of Eogland. Hil woaa the title of the first strategist in Europe. each othe b ot | yesterday.” ' B e the to & o0 G Wel 3 of bad ove fucalty which barjoing X ane arch of the Prasslans nto Satowy under Gen, @ have fed, of late, 0w such highly-spiced food—had wports from the Great Eastern coutinue to be quite ove fucalty which was traly eovial Reforms in the Austrian Ariny. Jcasioas SRR Herwan, vou Bettenteid asd under Fuics Frederick Charien. | «Liile aud morder and sudden deatl” served up to us ju | S31isfetory. At noou yesterday sho had run 830 iles | had the power of delivering ac:usatious the wose riolent, and Vienoa Cotrespondence of Tus Lapdon Tirw ho subject, b A g June 17— Fbe Prossians eute: theCity of Hanover under » . and paid ont 933 miles of cabls, My be you may yet got | yectiVes the most exiravagent, with the u'most good humor. peror of the F Lis given & 0 gey Vogel von Falkenstein. relays, Lot and hot, like Mrs. Pipehin's mutton-chops, ¢ " 1 < A ¥ YELEEE | 1t was to be regretted that the ble member did uot ex- i " | news of the war through the Atlantic Tel ph. hibit the same Whatever may be the feelings of the citizeng, that | 10 B58(E that tLe sted on by Prassia. 1 June 1=, —Gen Herwarth enters Thad ken. the officers sud | favorable recéption t¢ the [ g . 3 : . b .nu.. 1.:?:“:;:‘-"-'-' . e Alistria is left Yo T3¢ Praeviste led by Gs. Von Beyer enter the | ST®'Y 487 10 the papers, that peoplo are sctually impe — | spoke bat to malign. The honorasle member appealed 10 the Ly hoetgt] iy L e d b on carrying on th ¢ el Leiprig oc of & week that bas not produced another fSadowa—which = e | ;«ont(l‘orn-n-ncunnenhr what was dao to Italy, and/ SUIeN o8 Belrie Chaoe there is | dictation of g, with the b ' The First A Puce Frederick Charles | we now call Kouiggritz. 1t reminds one of Percy of the GENERAL NEWS, {M, Glaisions] ikought the Denersble goatienen « L ing to give praise to the Italians for the masner in whick they ou ) the #id o : ma 1 20 Bohem'n. 4 Ve atoned for by painful bat necessary cbanges of system | i R e e e * Tie Tibe Ary unier Gun, Rerweh marenes ato Bo. | North a8 depicted, in Stakspeare, Ly bis rival, Prfhes where required, and that whatever is wanting 1n their p | i must now be g X Berwin from Dresden on the right bauk £ tie Elbe by wayof = Hal; “he that kills me some or seven dozen of Scots S e died and qompleted 8t say.ooet.: A viait to | Dost, 4ud fpust Aow U Leips, leaving troops in tiow of rescen. ¢ the arsonal sLows .z..«.m&..... anticipated to the cap- | -‘fu e, there is little nh:. A Jupe 20, —Logegeme ebenai Torvas and Podol, aba breakfnst, woshos his hands and says (0 his wife, 115, 4na th determived efort that i belui ede o et (e | 1 UL SR Rk Vinwta, B O epati, LA WU PR Ay wuder s Seeo Ievoc .« Tibkoom: 1o quis KT § st wuk . Tho Mg of fome thew if it $ible, s eviden oy Wioge troope, o ¢ w ve bee + hewie paggly from Glitz, vin Kemer Lewin, Nac L :'m‘% Fhtost observation that as oy a8 guus are concerned | beater yugh they were ted after rgtiring iracion, 0 parily vin Liehan ¥ History doesn't move gnick eaough for us, even to the not likely to lack supplies for some time to come, Lave heen June 27, —Evgagement at lnm'ox\ln\’lelud -‘ul Hithver- sound of the Prussian drums. For calmer studeuts, how- | ooy . q f stowilz In llesin; st Oswiecim in =3 t p r i Samnda called attontion to the present state of ¢ . ever, the warch of events is sufliciently - Within ‘s | savgsend 'te.tbe; vory small pieress {has: bad pression of satisfaction at the practical workiug of the Austrian artillery system is universal turonchont the army. | Nasile’ 1ot Detweeh the 16 Prossimms and Groners. month we buve read of tho conquest of Hanover and | especielly of late years, fu ity reconstruction with iron el a Ny way of Gilitz nnd 21 | hud endured defeat. But the bonosuble member had ot grain of that pity for the Ttalians which he had expressed for the Austrians; aud when he came to expiain what was bie view of what waa dae to Italy, he destroyed ali ground for a | charge af inonsistercy, by stating that what occurrod to him | was, that the influence of the Britigh Goversment should be | used to tear ber in pieces, 30d und®s far as possibie oue of the noblest works that Las ever been sccowplished [hear, hear]—namely, the itnitir > the scattered fragments of an an- and distnguished race, He was sadislied thet Hor Ma- Jeety's Government Would remember was due to Italy ia @ sense precisely coatrary to that inteuded by the honorable mei In the House of Commons ol the 20tk of | Hanoverisms an Though . .ulrkmct" lluh::lr,hen?n'nvx t Austrid pgree r e gsdOoMEr. o ert ally of . i practice is gotbrally excellent, and for ligl ch an ' arrinad: June % —Engagement at Trautenau d Pilnikdn, Neudor! i s Tivel » ® N o | vessels; nnd to cowpare thesy results with the great augmest. ?&P:-‘d':blvh'w the We«:l ylle’fl leaves fittls to be de- it ex ’{“ b L8 angen 1 Barkersdont: at Stetits, and nt MShengrats, and janc- | SSX0RY, the invasion and wirtual conquest of Bohemia, | gion that had taken piace, and wes stitl o bl o tte | member, The Lonorable gentlomen uadertook to declsrs 1 fllustration of this was given during tbe | Would doubtices be we Uy by the GOrmAn o of the wruses of tbe Prince Fredeik Charies spd Gen, the total overtirow of the Germavic Confederation, the | armer-clad navies of other Siaf Tie said that our pavy | Whot were the feelings of the people of Fogland in (bie wred. A oal tra [ | & . ¥ y battle of m inst., when three batteries whirk i the | States in gev ich ha uch for the inter- * ferwarth 4 cession of Venetia; and we are now, almost hourly, ex- | MiSht bo said to liave been recons rueted pnly at the rate of | M 5 but it was to be hoped the honorable gent'eman drew Headquarters Staff and took & couple of ditehes whick d. of the wily Napole r “dowestic in- | @ume 2 —Storming of Kialginhof. ingngeme nt at 8- o g RONRLY, thires vessols per wnnum up to 1863, and sfce 1363 ouly at the nspiration from & mach mee distant soaree. (Hear, bosr ) the road from the field: each side with a rash that was i pchin onf the Hepoverinus. & Pecting to hear that Kaiser Francis Joseph has made his | rate of one vessel per annum. ANl wooden vessels of our leet | He accuscd the right Lonorable gentleman, the wmember for traly splendid. No one cavile at the artillery, and the letters | Arrivel of the Kl erberg (Ropemia last stand for existence as an independent prince, under were for il purposes of war practieally useless. Evory coun- | Stroud, of sharing in the capital sin of the late Governfient— ‘. o.-.&‘.h_unu give evidence that fhe Austrian prac- Jul qonrters trenferd o Gitschin, $he walls.af his capital. Four pitehed hettishave { try in Europe had been dovoting itself with remarkable energy | bawmely, admirasion of success: but with regurd to the late tioe is as annoyiog to the enemy as it s satisfuctory to them- Auiy 3. Battle of Kinigg pived withi dl qu b VO (RASs | y5's)0 recoustraction of ifs navy by the building of iron ships. | Goveriment, and espeeially with regard to Lord, Paimersios, July 3.~ Headqunrters transerred toorsit (Ho | pired within ten days, whole Kingdoms are overcun and | Gur flost could pot bo connted by tons, where in tho day; who was certaialy its animating spirit in its Italian policy. 18 was but fair to remind the honorable geutleman that Lod selves, The so-called E-pounder, on a modification of Lenk’s | yystem, originaily invented for gup-cotton, throws o whell of A e, O Rngah pounds with considerable accaracy; | E[peer to ke wi the shrapuel s very powerful | mciburg, with & vlew to active oper , and | fort, On the 13th they met 2 on reserve of field guus now lying ready for sérvice, | aruiy cofps in ke vicinit sad ammunition cowplete, are regarded with sges ity of about 7,000 inha nm::flnnmol satisfu@lion. Sutomer residence of y they | oty g I jway of H uear Dermback. etent between tbe Barians wud I'rassians = #bsorbed, uud the victors, at the gates of Vicuua, suap | wooden ships they were counted by bandreds. Wo were, o th i the faces of mediation, arely | doed behind ions, wicreas, situatod as this conuf Palmerston's attachment to the cause of Italy did not begio in s nst Kran July 4 =Troppau in Anstrisn Sileain cupied by Prussians. to be paralleled by Gran: leet_equal in power to the fleers | the hour of Italian success, but whou Italy was trodden under the b Federal | July 4. Headquariers transferred 0 rdubita, oghis Khan or Tamerlan With the exception of our. | the feet of an tron despotism. [(Hear fhear.] Tt was not right fenburg, & Bavariun | cordivg to the last news (1 wri on the 16th), the | And now for a brief digest of what the week hos added to Yurope were purely military | to cbaige tho right bonorable genticman, ths membes any cevvuries the | King bad transforred s hesdquarteito Brilon, in Mo- | it, from the English point of view, such as it has been army for defonse and sotion in time | Stroud, with being actusted by nothiog more muunx:l.w w3 A L § inces of Muyence. It © masch of (e army wasrected o8 follows: | my duty to compile for 'THE TRIEUE. gfwar. We. on the contrary, must rely onour et We | tied afsucoeta. net right bosarstle ghuiienel S 10k iy m‘.‘;“...n' 4800 Uhidos sve. models of divilised Nght horse. x..im. ‘k u‘x#r ”:x I'K.u'lx \.M} n -nlr:‘a‘)‘a!'fl’ ,'l#g'“- i PP Il‘vfi “‘:;“':fl h-ed br!n b:»;flu-r r;'h flnlx-"flv war has been poioe on otbing oold. bo. more ussaristhetory thaathas: | the dena uxn{m oinion, since the tiue when the dis- Pai 1 their | wiles from Fraukfort. The Pederal troop! g roving on Ilav.h i ith unabated setivity, The Kaiser.pronounces the . ting of the homor- while the weight of the Cuirassiers and the sweep of the't | 1ilh oo oneontingent of Hesse Darmstadt, vio bad | supposed to fie by n Bifion and Oltz; but it Pruseia will “r,:nl‘hhuu:n‘n:mln i« i o e by e, O T oAt Toors had hou o t aggression on the sen. Augmentation of onr | able membes for Brid gewater. There had been withun! doubs mmfi necessary, not onl; ...“‘.'.7'“"« of the ex- | ajgreat chaage, but la;:d ot think it was dus to e mlm"p; success. B ouists 1o all but s r“.‘.:-’x:-"'“""""l"';'. ‘.‘;'-'.".‘}‘-"3:7'.'2. ity and precision. | Leen Tednforced by s small body of Avstria - | vet uneertain whether they mean o bt anotber b K- not yet driven so uttery to the wall as | Heet was Bat the 10fantr, ula‘nim suthorities do not deny, that r,u;;en.(-:.l on the tirst day wasmerely a preliminery skirmish, | there, or to retire on the Danube and Yuna.gPrague | 10 be obliged to accept thew, and determined to fight to | tended area of our colovies, which were daily growing | eration of should confeas, however, that »0ew eystem be sbt on foot to meet tie Prossian tacties | [y the fight wae renewed with vigoron Saturday, I'rince wl Bolemia are tow fu tho bande ®russia. Almost | the lest. In his extremity he appeals to the Huagarians | BOFe important, but for the sdoquate represcutation | re arded with some jealousy 158 m-fi-'ud g: m&w‘ 3 S04 ronder the sctionof the sinduadel-gewelr a6 litle hurtful ae | gjcxander of Hesee, the commander of the ki army | equal success igattending the Tross movements n | —that very people over whose prostrata liberties Lio rode o6 Toui | ixjasvets 4l the” | Mudibomensn, 15 138 | SE ImembSE for Biroad, thas It was e duty of the Beibly ,....Iz: ml:h!n ":unil; » ’mn mfigfi;e;‘ corps, havin i: |'rlvin_¢l on the field né-m his rolling g uth Germany, The ,m»tlwn --x‘haxs,lv-‘]n,nz nm;lsr | rough-shod, wounted e tho rugged Russian bear, 17 years %»'.‘.“'.'au: '"mu::}l‘ Bow. should o, tacs thy. iboréuse l-’no:l‘:m“m““‘ of Kugope. He rontured wee likely nosd. onem! headquarters. e Hessians ‘were exposed to & 8¢v Poince Charles of Bavaria and of the called © Coufed- | ago, It recalls a touching story in English history. When | fa wo W v s 3.5 of Was matatained b for himeelf; soflios it to say that renewed confidence animates | ' T e peede ud suffered. 8 Leavy crnte " army undes Prince Alexander ofesse-Darmstadt | tho lastof the Kings by (ru'mu nghui this islanil was in ..m...“m.i'n".fl ™o c.i';u‘fl:L';;’f:.";:f.i:fl"i‘}‘.?ff'g;\fi} ;;’.: mn‘.’:“::?..m l-o'lma.-fib.‘: Lm:‘:...hurap y‘l’M a8 )t Was & goa and use 1be ranks, and the additions made to the strength.of the army, . - : ” hat. | Efe o % 3 3 - from raised ‘the hopes of the | Before night the Prussiens were in ssion of Aschal- | (I'e, who i Dot the son of Lis [atber), bbeen wo eflectu- | extreme apprebension and dospair, ho is said to huve ap- | the largest cuns, 600 anders if they could bo produced. The | influence of E , as segsaiy rom he South bars s risedEAhe DY | FLLE O them, itbongh the Federl troops 10 rot |l prevute, hat the forner csed) annouscament | pied o apprchensicn and dospalr o s said to buve ab- | the araen K, O B ey o aik jeenos sick, ang | infoono: did Bey Gepeod upon & deiboraie sobeo of BAESH: mfiumd. Livder | acknowledge that they were beat. 1t is supposed that the | to be officially made, thut the Iatter | for the present qu-lno terribly only a short time before, aud in a par. | should nve.;fi'd of 13 knots. Ho would have 10 smaller ?Awulz.n-:n“ tion ‘h‘tho;:“’. -nl'::-dly'.:- l new of seeing their systems v tinued on Sunday (the 15tk ), but on account e the 1dea o of the fes. Whereupon | ox; od the fathe vessels, each tuns, and of 330 Losse-power, and all | do ot Romingtes vil bave ihe hence 40 aveing L e, E},‘:}x].u fflafipmn Bt CONRn (o Lih bt L MRS (Reeh i o ik pon | ‘oxysm of fatuiiy asked the futher of the murlered Lord | Yessely Saeh w0 L Sl R O e Should have two | the eredit ‘country for the houesty of is purposes. jod in actaal combat, and must stand or fali by ce Alexander publicly repudiates tidea, and insng- | Russell whether he would not stand by him? ** There was 9 fi S embet. and must wiand of faliby He AL | of the oo o o0, vague and iaconsiatent o | urated Al nerpanet’ wir betweebimiolf snd bie | ® tizue,” said the aged nobie, * for L hd onco a son who | SePola® ST Che R, H06 Shat &K% Mu Fun oo oot e T abuce o hat e Bl that 138 - The old w "“‘“m“'m““"“"‘“mwh""””‘ be relied on. | brother * Confed.” might have served your mijes! » R . " ot 5 s a2 . ujesty on this occasion.’* The ) b had pow sad o "Yie pieg for closiog thebreech | VEEHEA o0 o g 0 it 1ad passed n vote on | The followiny is a summary of Prass gaine in terri-'| heart of Jumes san Dot 1o Difternoms of (he Tiproach; | Sir S Babtarion S ceory o bl o ey from: sfjela} %Wfi: e 1t s b ike the fust great criminal he | knowledge within Ms reach, that bis honorable friend, instead Biloult to thet poliey of noa-nutervention whicl, tly turned awa: 'pumlh s groater than he could bear, | of Overstating his cass, had rather understated it. For ex- | the honoralde member for ‘Wick 'hhrt.'u‘-h ?:vlel:v‘-m"‘:: fa the ms&‘nl; but _ the sendivg | V) e K . . 3 . homs wotld be too Tong if the whole number of turus | cit of Augsburg, in the Kingdom of Bavaris, ut 300 | Hanover, with 698 squure miles (Germe Holstein, with | feit that nt Y t and 4o from M . They ok | 155, Hesse (' 1; Sexony, w 271, and wi i . | ample, ho stated Wiat Lialy had 15 -plated ships in com- | adopt. Taken in & sense somewhat taken, longltudinal grooves are cut throagh the | miles from Franfort A3 ok anich They el ey o g gt e o it bo go with Austria | slie can expoot littlo clsa. | AmBe ke Mele bt iy Ko 6 armor platell w0 5% LS | SiEGhyaiont dyfinition of the ferm. tha infuence of Fuclaud had been 1 good to the nations of the conginend Tho out on ta exterior to fit & corresponding | " CiiL C" )y 1)h, to remove their seat to theancient | tory nd otler (hings up to about the ) of this month. - g .5 2 & o £ s = om eud 10 end of the screwed part both of aud | Jeave of the municipality of the free city of Frankfort in | mia, with 314—in il 1,612 square ps. Population, | Since 1848 the ancient liberties of Hungary Lave been trod- - o former 10 bo thrust tato e place, tLe PATta | o formal address, Wanking the worty old. Burgomadiers | i 000 W ar mteriel tuken: om Hiria ad Hamo: | don wnder o, hor dist summaoued only to bo distoivod | {0406 %1% ¥as was buldiog nineothers Lbes, with Fatpsct | Dar VoSt pmualtns oL Eoon o vgard o oy 1 1830-) e ch they had displayed lhronsl: Ver: %20 cannon, of which 200 are new new and riled; | with ignominy, her bost and bravest loft to wander name- | o A L b S Tae et o eatte Wers, nsiaded B e cotas ot Villafranes 10d o rich | o 0 P standing passiog down through the grooves | gy the patrlotic spirit whi i and vie versd, Whon srrived at its place, | (Lo o rtunes of Germany, and pledging 10,000 usabie guus; 20,000 sabers, ete.3d large quanti- | less and homeless throughout Europe—now, howover, e all, [Hear, boa: Lord, iain to e izt fven o the g erent governments Tepresontod. 1 tho | tion of nmaition, &c. 1o nddition U baro been oap- | baps thoir time hus oo, and Kossutt! sad Kiapks | 5e :flmnwflfisfi'u‘fi"m“&hw’ rsble e g:nmu'm&'&w“..:“ ba il wpen o extr i g 3% by & swall sorews to bive and t ‘h‘ whole | devotion rep -h-l‘!u, eanse of their Fatherlaod, and of | tured 50, i A 4,000 horses hoic g sealuslon, 1 el ufnfi%‘cggg w ::Q 00083108 ”fi"’i;u:.‘.. [ _n';m'i 'up_ g mm"f"."" ik of wuak 9d 2t gp laos- g’m""" ;"“fl:.‘“‘l‘.‘ .‘.'*"‘qu‘"'!' l'."“"!"' r;“mm!y."m the fast was ot this moment ¢ clts In