The Express.
London, England, 1866-06-30 00:00:00

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TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE.

(usiimes minium.)
THE WAR IN GERMANY.

DEFEAT OF THE AUSTRIANS IN BOHEMIA
WITH HEAVY LOSS.
REJOICINGS IN BERLIN.
BERLIN, Jexs 29.
The Garde de Corps (We Guards) yesterday de-
feated the 10th Austrian Army Corps, under
General von Gsblenz, after an obstinate engage-
ment. The Austrians lost several thousand pri-
soners, some field pieces, and a large quantity of
war material.
Prince Frederick Charles, in junction with Ge-
neral fferrwarth Bitterfeld, captured Munchen-
grittz yesterday after a successful engagement with
the Austrians, capturing 800 prisoners. The enemy
retired to Fiirstenbriick with the loss of 2,000 men.
The Prussian loss was much less.
Yesterday the Prussian sth Corps, under General
Steinmetz, which on the 27th inst. drove beck thel
Austrian Zamming corps to Josephstadt, again
compelled the enemy to retire after a severe con-
test. Nwaerons trophies were captured by the

Prussians.
voile in this city on
The greatest enthrals= pre
account of the success of the Prussian arms yester-
day. An imrnenae crowd assembled before the
royal palace to-day, and paraded the streets with
flags. A congratulatory address to the King is in
preparation.

(orrieuz.)
BERLIN, Jima 29, ILIS sat
The Austrians were defeated on the 27th and
28th inst., near Nachod, by our Ist Army Corps
on the 28th, at Trautenau, by the Garde de
Corps (Life Guards), and at Munchengrati by
Prince Frederick Charles. At Trautman the
Austrians had from 3,000 to 4,000 killed and
wounded, and lost several thousand prisoners.
Our loss at the same place was about 1,000 men.
BERLIN, Res 29, AFTMOON.
In yesterday's battle the sth Prussian army 1
corps under General Steinmetz was opposed by the I
6th and Bth Austrian corps under the Archduke
Leopold. The number of prisoners captured from
the Austrian corps under General Gablenz in
yesterday's engagement at Trantensu was 2,000.
BERLIN, Jeer 29, Emma.
An address was presented this evening to the
King by a deputation of the inhabitants of Berlin,
and a serenade was given before the royal palace,
during which several of the national airs were
played. The King appeared repeatedly on the
balcony. The crowd was immense. About 5,900
Austrian prisoners from N ac.hod, and 3,000
from Trantenau, have been sent to Posen.
The Crown Prince of Prussia's report to the King
upon the battle, in which the sth Prussian army
corps was engaged, states that 28 battalions of
Austrians took part in the conflict, while the Prus-
sian forces consisted of only 22 battalions, of which
the reserve did not come into close quarters with
the enemy. The Crown Prince adds that, consider-
ing the brilliant victory which had been achieved,
the Prussian loss was very small, and did not ez-
ceed 500 to 600 men, among whom, however, were
many officers. The losses sustained by the Ana.'
trians were very considerable. Altogether, on
both sides, about 4,000 men were placed hors de
combat,

REICHENBERG, Jews 29.
The King of Prussia and Prince Charles are ex-
pected here to-morrow.

_ DUSSELDORF, Jam 29.
The Prince of Hohenzollern, Military Governor
of the Rhine Provinces, has issued a proclamation
to the inhabitants of Nassau, in which he declares
that, in consequence of the entry of South German
troops into Wetzlar, he is compelled to consider
Nassau hostile territory. He announces that the
Prussian forces will march towards the Maine, and
expresses a hope that the people of Nassau will
show by their attitude that they have no part in
the short-sighted conduct of their government.
_ _

SURRENDER OF THE HANOVE
ARMY.

FRANCE.

GOTHA, JUNE 29. ,
It is stated that the King and Crown Prince of
Hanover, and the officers of the Hanoverian army,
have pledged their word not to fight against
Prussia during the present war. By the terms of
the surrender the HallOVeriall officers retain their
side arms, and the men were disarmed ands sent to
their homes. The war material was giv up to
the Prussians.
MOVEMENT OF THE FEDERAL ARMY.
FRANKFORT-ON-THE•MAINE, ..Turrz 29.
The whole Federal army in Frankfort and its
environs has set out upon the march. An engage-
ment is expected shortly.

THE FEDERAL DIET.
FRANKFORT•ON-THE-MAINE, Jvz 29.
In to-day's sitting of the Federal Diet, after a '
discussion on military affairs, the representative of
the fifteenth Curie announced the secession of
Anhalt and Schwarzburg from the Confederation.
The fifteenth Curie, which consisted of Oldenburg,
Asennhtealdt ,atanthde Silhewt sr zobludrge
n,
bilsunflehwailon
g ad
lonalgreerrev dpre-e-
-clared her withdrawal from the Bund in the sitting
of the 21st inst., the representative of the
Hanseatic Towns announced that, in accordance
with his instructions from the Hamburg Senate, he
ceased to represent the free town of Hamburg at
the Federal Diet until further orders.

ITALY.
FLORENCE, Juse 29.
Garibaldi is now at Lake Idro• The Austrians
have entered Valcumowica, and arrived at Vezzia.
FLORENCE, JUNE 29. Evzsnic.
The Italian troops are taking up positions on the
Oglio. The movement is being effected with per-
fect order, and the army is in excellent health and
spirits. The Austrians have not attempted to cross
the Mincio.

PARIS, RIR 29.
The France of this evening denies the statement
published in some French journals that the camp
at Chalons had been raised.
THE CORPS LEGISLATIF.
PARIS, Jou 29.
The session of the Corps Legislatif will be closed
to-morrow. In to-day's sitting M. Boureuille, the
government commissioner, in replying to M. Marie,
said that the maladies which have made their ap-
pearance at different points on the fi
ches oastless,
are
not cholera. The government had, nthe
by a decree dated the 27th inst., raised from five to
seven days the term during which vessels from sus-
, peeked ports must remain in quarantine.