The Express.
London, England, 1866-06-28 00:00:00

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NEWSPAPER ,
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[STAMPED, IL ADDITIONAL.] [TWOPENCE

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ttra. travel °s s 0 fie • • • " . •
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n. its, Blinemka, ' NO. 6,207.] .• . LONDON, THURSDAY EVENING, .1
sad Hazaiw .
tkeriCklad's,,
'4 J. tr----""' IS" 'WM 'WWI °ll QUISZIegIe3WW 're TELEGRAPHIC IN'rELLIGENCE. FRANCE. THI
se se, 4,4.04 NICIff i TWICII A WEIL.
Whist ml 4 LIVERPOOL NEW YORK, and 4,-____. PARIS, Jaws 2is
I- vlULArosiwwia reastsietr 00ICPANT latest de. In the Corps Legislatif to-day the whole of the
then (szursrs rzimlauts.) ordinary budget was panted by 138 against 14
•uLdesatailltt' WA% 110150tlig="1114 Ulla
all."
11"1.14498 BATTLE IN BOHEMIA.
nom Llvinroo foe NEW TOM votes. The Park of this evening says :-" Some
July %es lea CITY 01 CORK Friday, June 21. The Pro
' EDllatrlion, viednesday, Wis PARDUBITZ, Juirs 21, Eviling°' journals have announced that France and England
at the, paw* majors Wednesday, and altanae and Saterdaya Since ten this morning, a continued fire of artil- are on the point of sending squadrons of awe,- of the Hi
Cita Poem. ibF she man Muummo mililif awry WWIIOOIIF. levy has been kept up by the Austrian and Pnts-
roathte Boni, javelin' sad
21
theird::
asecerdiagiull
uaW.°
athit
cwiews°2l°Cia".ked
r.."4.'na.
man.
tion to the Adriatic and North Sea. We have Emden' 1
forces between Neustadt and Nachod, in reason to believe that no armaments with this ob. the appro
and the Unita/Mates booked
PerMsrategr eons tees
farther psruculars To' , Bohemia. The Prussians were : repulsed near Jed have taken place in French porta: , The eeme iof the En
*Apart, veinfriiireet, uverpool i ares-ryn, Skaits, where cavalry took part in the action.
mt .W. flea sareeseLcsasa. journal
states that the conference on the Danubian little PIT'
At 6 this evening the Prussians were beaten and principalities has adjourned. for the pr.
rket was sit DOTTERDAM and the RHINE.-The Nether- in full retreat, leaving their dead and wounded on was in a
)eeerober. -..--....-----.---.-.-
Wised* Steamboat Omay's tast and lavoastte stemma' i the field. flocked in
TOM, Captain W. , sells WERT SUNDAY frees EXPRESS FROM PARIS.
t quieter 00 Ireandolowherf. Iliackwall, at 11 a.m., mid reterning.troni Rot. • • BERLIN, Jews 27, Noos. magistrat
es, iiidudiat rirgrery Tuesday.
atlases : lioalween,ww 11‘16.11,torLet,,,ati Last night the army of the Elbe had a success- --4--. useless re
uthrican, 12e1„ sop Off suns
the Tower, EVERT THUSSDAIIORNING etch. tut engagement near Surnan, taking seven Aus- Orson OUR OWN CORWMPONDTML) authoriti
at.3i)244 ~,„,,- so ullwr te-A-ea----1144temilnre, ana"errygs, jirMip-iermtsighsea 01,71.111 i,, us: ' than. 'officers and 500 men prisoners. FARIS, Wzrerssear EVENING. sent off
Medias, NA' s•lisee& B.C. ;or to CILLPL/Nll Vaberealoffice, Regeet- BERLIN, dues 71, Emma. The Pones accounts for the Austrian success at 1 the dame
L ; lop pig: meek w. The engagement which took place yesterday at Customs in the following manner :-Victor Emma- I beam the
WESTON'S GRAND MUSIC HALL, Pocloc, to the east of Turrets, was of a very spirited Duel's army consisted of 100,000 men, divided I gunboat
26,-1,, ad_ Iteiboni-Oens at hall-pest 7. Under Yew Manse- , ,
and
a done --r; mat - Weems. SWEASLY and ROLLA/M.-Arthur character, lasted until midnight. The troops into three corps d'arnide. The Austrian army was : within rs
tvement°-dat si_aa-••• T
ort. lanoreW"ebeanam47' Y. as
--- -unnnlamaill.lbdareireenthe"dssNew.l engaged were the Prussian division under General 80,000 strong. Early in the day Archduke Albert ' towards
business. dews Tort. see mains tee wonder. wita • scei at
_____.stass ems Von Horn and the Austrian brigade under General learning that the Ist corps, commanded by General and ten
or petard&
mama, of tili; Tole
sticbee%r. H.
.!-Basollb" ."-coi orepaHlreni Potachappel. The Prussians lost a colonel, a permele, and forming the left wing, was separatedby led 1
!gluey of prim 1314.-.14"1. __________-.--....r. Blu. l'lrsdir• • lieutenant, and a captain. The Premien Chambers a long distance from the 2nd and 3rd corps, sent out tern wit
rani there was
site amountsa plinelalPlL Ma (MIYAKE'S TKAS yin probably be convoked for the 18th of July. en riciese 30,000 atm in front of th
ee 2nd and Ord whoa ti
er lb. in em Miff andCREAIMIT. The following telegrams have been published corps, who, deoived by this au, thought , both boi
cloth ." Mown to inn BLACK TEA, la. id., 9a. 19 GC V., le. 09.
mart-g Most delicious Bleck Tea 111 now Mb HY Ild. per pound. Pure here in reference to the battle in Bohemia : they were threatened by the bulk of the Austrian' I preen&
asiderable es. old, ,see, choke °due. Is. td., 11. SC IL ed•
Mims of cicdt PHILLIPS and Co, Tea nereasam_ s, Ling WElllexamtamet, " Nadbed, Jane N. army, and kept watching them all day. Meanwhile Ito the 7
the trilled City, Looden, LC. "An important battle, in which cavaliy and the 30,000 men of Durando's corps were attacked mender
soak of warm t tree. Supra at turbot prima.
feltaajazrt• INlTlal:der"seed an sloth main* bee within to "tiller/ were principally ;Waged, has been in Pre" by 60,000 Austrians, and fought against them the pr,
war asa s. sans ieradrset: we. worth catylle_se m green to-day up to 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The bravely for 12 hours. This account, if true, argues landed,
he esy talway station c rearket to In sasmad.-rames. and
of activity in Oe bin no agents, ace any orranstion with any beam in Wee Austrians were driven back from near Skslitz to wonderfully bad generalship on the Italian side. the cur
improvement. "AK erswal,es. Jarowim• Three flag* and many prisoners were A Turin letter in the Temps estimates the When I
not generally
mprovementst NiCKELSILVER.-A solid, hard, white metal, taken by the Prussians. The loss on either side is Italian loss at the battle of Custozza at 12,000
id given a mut Tenanted to keep Its colour. Tee spoons, 2a, per down; not yet known." lerymel
hors de combat. This is the only attempt I have 6 p.m
1 sums Fri&y spoons and forks, 7s. Ild. ; taMe ,IWirs, lam': ; " Brealau, June 27.
10 at advatimei ell fill sbe Smaller quantities mad at Zile low rate. Om yet seen to make out what the Duke of Wellington and a
hough without receipt of WA, sent aerator, oarase bee. " The first Prussian army corps attacked th. •
TRW G. WAINWKWIST, FURNiniILi4G IRONMONOKB., wont to call, with • humour, the I took
Into hand heat AD S.
IitTSTILIBSTEZ-BEIDGIL-E0 , enemy at Trautenau, and a battle has been going was
" butcher's bill." verian
tof commercial on from 11 o'clock this morning. The Austrians
ulties. The VIJRNITURE, Carts,. The Petrie, referring to a statement in several preset
;nee of some in- x tlyaoimpy. Lb..., Naewmailedia,„telidazmeee' Bed were driven back in the direction of Joaephstadt.
foreign journals that France and
.England were condit
iticipated die. inmates. Whim! &se. and gusfunteed Si ➢ler cress Um At about three in the afternoon the battle was
Mogi Westsnd prices.bout to send squadrons of observation both to the moue
New Illustrated Priced List grans. Iltill in progress."
June 96,-The WE. wawa, neueral Furnisher, 135 to lac Newbgton Beata. BERLIN, JUNI 27, 10 P.Y.rm Adriatic and the Northern Sea, says no armaments evacui
Ilan last week. ------------------------- In the encounter which took place yesterday with a view to any measure of the kind are going with t
iin their pur. riIIiETISHER and GLENNY, OUTFITTERS.
rate ereeeinvely J. only establishment In London next door to seterest- near_ Turnau, the Prussians lost two officers killed on in any French port. at Em
medicine consist Donee, Strand. N.B. Lists or arieemary outfit for every purees. and seven wounded, besides 115 privates killed and Several fashionable ladies in Paris now give arms
tr autumn and 1 gisd appointment to ladle, China, mid the Colonies, 'MI be foe.
suitable for the ' chavpie soirees--a term not now generally intelli- to be
recovering but warded
" aPPlic"l"- iro
Thaueded.Pruseien Dragoons have taken at Aicha gible, but which will shortly be better known. I 1 retair
OPERA and RACE GLASSES, TELESCOPES. belonging to the believe the Marquise Capranica del Grillo (Madame lln ad
roati sad UMBRA'S GLASSES, the hest mass- (Bohemia) several prisoners
Now that sale facture& Priem ma and da. catalogue le plot -I. Button' 34th (" King of Prussia's") Regiment of Austran Ristori) began it before her departure for America. rest c
a confidence in ,sits : 69, Conth111; In, negentotreet : and Iss. Flestmtreet.
Infantry The example was followed by the Princess Metter- iron
rosily. There is
,in which some OSCOPIC SPECTACLES, a new GLATE, Ivies 27. nich, and now after the evening promenade in the 1 and 1
he week. Tglirillen nie nby Mesas. NECIRETTI and ZAMBRA, who can A detachment of the army under the Crown Bois de Boulogne, and an hour passed later either Doll,
conedently recommend the above to all wearers of spectacles as
market s mode- beteg superior in every respect to all at praGeol i.e use nes ea. Prince of Prussia has made prisoners several dra- at the Champs Elysdes concert, or the Hatton bette
'lowly at 2a. per ocular pebbles -I, Hattnn-garden ; se, inhm , US, Regent- goons of the regiment of Prince Windisgratz, and Diomhde, great ladies go home and, over a cup of and ,
a of red mann seed:
and
153--'-...-- some soldiersof the 10th regiment of Uhlans. tea, ask their friends to Mt round and make lint to fell.
ilatively cheaper SPECTACLES are NECESSARY
st the advents RATII:Wit, 'Ye" 27' be sent to the theatre of war for the wounded. deem
red. Bases sad Count Stolberg's corps has destroyed the Cracow The Italian general, Villarey, killed at the battle with
Mr, and charm N the Eyes water, are misty, or fatigued
WHEafter reading : and Vienna Railway in several places, thereby
or the week :- of Custom, was a native of Villafranca, in the the ,
10 ; beans, 311; NIVIIEN the print blends, and the letters appear seriously interrupting the Austrian communication old county of Nice.
s. to be double ;was
WHEN more light than formerly is requisite- with Cracow and Galicia. We happily hear of no cholera occurring in The
dance of farmers example : The Austrians entered Myalowits this morning, Paris, but it has not yet disappeared from Nantes, five
:tremely limited.
era supply them- WIArN the candle is placed between the eyes but this afternoon the telegraph station in that and today some cue, are reported from the lery
and the book ;
it's rites. Beim WHEN objects must be held further off to be town was again in Prussian heads. barracim at Aire in the Landes, where three I
seem more clearly : o, Junes 27 Evianto. soldiers are stated to have died of it, but no oth
,t follow up the WHEN much difficulty is found in threading a There are 9,000 Baden troops at Ladenburg and
store readily give had been attacked. At Amiens, where cow
needle. The civilians
sell under any- The above are premonitory signs of decaying sight, and indi- Mannheim ; 3,000 remain at Rastatt.
.. there has been cholera for some time, the deaths cell
Tuesday's rates. sow that an optician should be consulted without delay. From Nassauers are throwing pontoon bridges across the
beg and extensive practice Messrs. Thomas Harris and Son are are reported as 12 on June 23, and 19 on June 24. yea
fully eneopstent to advise on all matters pertaining to the ram- Maine near Hi3ohst.
ret was well at- The Bourne was extremely buoyant. Rents rose nut
woe detective usu. ma stet sdaluiseu‘rulectaielg" KIEL, Jaws 27.
and for wheat a than regulate power, and like se they ludic ously Ise a
mend at Friday's medals frame of the form most becoming to the face. THOMAS An official order has been publia-aed here for- 70c. for cash and 60c. for account ;closing at tiro
rt, and prices un- IS and SON, opticians to the Royal Family, o posits the 63fr. 90c., and 63fr. 75c. Italian rose 90c., closing are
Oats firm. Oat- British Museum gates, London (their only house). bidding the issue of permits authorising persons
✓ery firm. ITV Caution-No travellers or agents. liable to military duty to remain abroad, unless at 40fr. 90c. Mobilier rose 22fr. 50c.; Orleans fro
me wheat offerhgEll
it an advance of and PAINLESS DENTISTRY. • The .„...5,._
with the sanction of the supreme government of Railway, 17fr. 50c. ; and Northern, 10fr.
Barley and mita 11 test pain and dread of operation inherent to an deter the a'......7 • ••-----
eery many to whom ARTIFICIAL TEETH are of vital impor. THE SITUATION IN ITALY.
to the grower :-
'pact from availing themselves of the amylase of a dentist. Ina PRUSSIA AND HANOVER.
penal bushel, 521. 'practice founded In 1830. and now extending over greater part of ---e--
as., Ins. to Ws. the td
us an experience unequalled has been obtained, ea. GOTHA, Jugs 27. The Siiele of yesterday says :-" The battle of
o Seise., 374. to dentistry us
toperofff el
gellisthbesoVir *ensiomtiviLmsuffiri; sa 5.p.."`1211. g
to 531b5., 335. *toThe King of Hanover declined last night the Custozza is a reverse for the Italian army ;it would
is. Beans,
,lib.. pertaining only our ;Tacna, and for whir her Majesty han offer of an alliance with Prussia, declaring that he be childish to attempt to deny it ; but it is a reverse
lbs. to &Ma, 36‘ Lerdtedefehneor r:Ttal! letters patent The system embraces the non.
11 pa, however decayed, the supporting would fight on the side of Austria for the re- which reinvigorates the spirit of an army. With
Instead of extraction el loose teeth until they become Smm and • inferior numbers it has sustained an heroic struggle
our market this useful in mastication, and the utter absence of all and every establishment of the Confederation. He also re-
against troops celebrated for their solidity. A
wheat from the operation, 10 that the most nervous person can be supplied with- fused the conditions of capitulation, and the Rano-
yo army formed but yesterday, made up of so G
h
from abroad the :iteeciaruratepoaturcratindan ncveurrcteaile ilthlenm teeth
any yereprdoldelteii. verian arm is retreating northwards, pursued b
Y many elements declared to be devoid of all mini qi
being reported so Consaltatkm free. Teeth from is, sets from five Wl6 guineas,. a, .
'Won to follow up warranted. Fee the efficacy, utility, and success of this system '"•"-e troops under General Falkenstein. terry value, it has just measured its strength with glory n
Is. to 2.. per. qr. vide "L ancet."-Mesars. LE
and SIMEON 1108 ELY and --- against old soldiers, commanded by skilful leaders, w
IS done, but where SON* 30. Bernerastreet, Oxford-street, and 448. Strand, oppo-
site 'Charing-arose Beltway Station. Daily attendance at 16, THE FEDERAL DIET. fighting in positions rendered formidable by a
rat checked. Fat nature and art, upo .
n a field long studied,
Whiteriargate, Hull ; 10, Norfelk-street, Sheffield ;4, Esat- FRANSFORT-ON-THE•MAINE, Jaws 27.
naturally 62Ibs. parade Leeds: 14, St. Nicholut-st, Scarbro', and 33, Coney•st. , almost under the guns of their fortresses. In a n
. for beet ; for new York. ' Established 1830. No eonnellon with any one of the In to-day's sitting of the Federal Diet Prinoe
21'11 aranpelol= r sans =DC Charles of Bavaria was appointed Commander-in- word, the Italian army issues from the struggle h
with the conviction of its own strength . it has just i
the animation of -lab OWLANDS' MACASSAR OIL.-This elegant Chief of the Federal army, with instructions to con- given the most conclusive proof of it. Of the three a
to limit trouser .I.a) fragrant and pellucid oil la universally In high repute for duct operations in accordance with and under the corps it comprised, the first alone has suffered ; the a
malt. Beans and its uOprecedented runes/ during the last sixty yean in promo'. 1 . .
fag Om growth, restoring and beautifying the human hair. It I directions of General Benedek. The Det also re- second sustained only some slight items ;the third
of the saler ; for prevents hair from felling off or tur strengthens weak , , toremains intact. Cialdini and his army did not .
hair, cleanses tt from scurf and dewed makes it beautt- 1 maven appoint a Commissioner .or the
f Federal
fight. There are thus 80,000 fresh troops eager to r
.. rimy sotto pliable, and glory.
ilo'cirachildreuzittisbe,spec!ialtrire- administration of Electoral Hesse, so long as the measure their strength with the enemy, the action 1
(S. while its Introduction into the nursery of royalty, and the higli I Elector continued to be prevented bY captivity of which will restore to Italy the advantages she t
and Total. ,Pahl esteem in which it Is universally held, with numerous testimo- '
ands& Mt ISM. Malt constantly received of its efficacy, afford the best and surest , from governing his dominions. has fora moment lost by this first and perhaps ,
Ag g pewits of Its merits Price 31. 04., 74., 10s. 6d., equal to four over-audacious attack."
---
me 2,161 %FM amen and 21s. per bottle.-Sold at 20, Hatton-garden, and by 1
:melts and perfumeni-Ask for Rowlands' Macassar OIL THE HANOVERIAN ARMY. The Avenir National says :-" The Italian army ,
- 6,727 8,768 . GOTHA, Jetts 27, Woos. .
has failed in its first attack, but it has not behaved '
- 11,870 11,756 NOTHING IMPOSSD3LE.-The greatest and The Hanoverian army is retiring to disco 'VA friends. Ayoung
by forced 111 a mannerurage 1
most useful Invention of the day, MICA AtIARELLA- and inexperienced army, under fire for the first
221 868 379 Maim JOHN GOSNELL and Co., Three King-court, Lombard- I marches from Muhlhausen in the direction of time, has met during a long day the efforts of a ,
906 1.385 Ll4l week London, perfumers to her /Welty, respectfully offer to ' Sonderhausen. The Pruisians confidently expect warlike, disciplined enemy, superior in numbers,
ihe public this truly marvellous fluid, which gradually restores ,
191 461 sts a° hum= hair to I", Pristine hue-°o matter at whet ace. Teo ' that it will shortly be completely surrounded. well commanded, and fighting upon a field with I
- 10,473 10,341 Agse Amarella has none of the properties of dyes : it, on the
co= is beneficial to the system, and when the hair is once ---- which it was thoroughly familiar. In this obstinate I
,sita kata kW application per month will keep It in perfect colour. AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY. battle the young soldiers of Italian independence .
- iss -4 Price ill Is. per bottle, or in half bottles, 10a. 6d. John Closnall have shown, not only a courage worthy of the
- ow 2,931 and Co. have been appointed perfumers to 11.R.H. the Primer of PE3TH, Jona 27.
wales-JOHN CIOSSIELL and Co.'s CHERRY TOOTH PASTE noble cause they defend, but the solidity of veteran
Late kon sAI The committee on affairs common to Hungary •
Is greatly superior to any tooth powder-To be bad of all per- , troops. During this battle, in which everybody
esee fumers, chemists, and at the manufactory, Red Bull wharf. as. , and Auetria have issued their report. They pro-
rape Thames•street. London. did hie duty, the Italian army lost only two thou- I
:more commonly
d two.
liragrteilsredt and
CATE and CLEAR COMPLEXIONS, the expenditure relating to those departments be intact, and in a position to have its revenge.
DELL a delightful and lasting Fragrance, by using the treated • •
rof this preps as celebrated UNITED SERVICE 80AP TABLETS, 4d. and ea, in common ,the co
nsideration of these --..---------.
the natural wear M
:remety delicate sad each -Manufactured by J. C. and J. YIELD, never Marsh. questions to take place by means of identical mi- WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.)
is equally elreforet" Lambeth. Order of your chemist, grocer, or chandler.
I nistries and two delegations, one to the Austrian
• thousands who never I -.---
ier than tea or coffee' TIR. scams BILIOUS and LIVER PILLS, and the other to the Hungarian Reichstage. THURSDAY, Jules 28, 8 LB.
Ilb. packeta.--{Adfff' •••-e • Dem failing remedy, Prepared without ;my mercurial The committee further propose that Hungary
bgrolien will
found invaluable to all who suffer front billow F. I Extreme. w
B.
la
see and livercomplyts, indigestion, wind, spasms, giddlneen dind- shall
assume a portion of the Austrian State debt, ik
W.
Irs,C7-1) W.
iD DEATHS. sea of the eyes, Ac. For habitual costiveness, as a family and loans and commercial questions shall be ----- -- - -
leerieat medicine, and as a purifier of the blood, they are truly that 110. N. N. I. 2 M.N.& c- 1
excellent ' mild is their °tiers/kw "it grateful t' the delimit. treated in common by means of special treaties. I.,',lrrieas 30.„ KN.& 3 8. Do - 3
they create appetite, promote digestion, and strengthen the 30.12 L 1 x. W. 100 - 1
5, 101101113, the wife d whole nervous rystem.-Sold by W. la:abut, chemist, tea I ---- Leith
Ardreesan 30.16,61 N.E. 3 N.N.W. co - 2
Williamstreet, Charing-cross, and by 11)055
In in m. I THE BATTLE OF CUSTOZZA. Greencastle 80.10,67 N. 3 N.N.W. on - 1
of B. B. Perkin, Yols Is. lkl. and three times the quantity In one, in Id. Be sure to ; Tae,ntia. - 1
ask for Dr. Scott's Bilious and Liver PM, The genuine are in a I FLORENCE, Jowls W. ciite Clear 9103 3.3. 3 N.E. 10 -. '-
whiners, the wife of square green package, with " amine Lambert" engraved on the I
stamp. The King has addressed a despatch to the Pre- fileeni001••••• 930016207, W.N.W... 2 W.N.W. be - :
ofyhed
•
math, the wife of T. & sident of the Council, in which his Majesty says : rwwww.,:: 30,00701 Knit, I N. b- 2
BEST REMEDY for Indigestion, Bilious _ 7 Z.N.F. 3 R.N.& eb - 1
Ileystreet, Groeven or- Tand Liver Complaints, FRAMPTON'S PILL oALTH. " The battle of the 24th was neither lost nor urea ••
Lorient ••• 19.92 7 IL IL 5 S. 0- i
:hter. Fold by all Medicine Vend." asps. Ild• mid M• id- p hex ;of won. I have ordered the concentration of all our Rochefon . 29.06 If.E. 1 L tr 0.08 2
reet, Mrs. & wens, of obtained through any Chemist. - 1
forces to resume the campaign. The loss sustained www„awa
.. um 3. 0 N.W. u,
'&l4 i
at St. Peas Chal rrinE INVIGORATIVE NERVINE ESSENCE. by the enemy was immense. Our army is in ex" tretrirth.': rirtre 17:71 1 W.B.W.
.. : :::11
eve N. White, Mr. _ ; .1. The most scientifically prepared end most powerful nutsi- cellent spirits, and is anxious to be led to battle." Yarmouth. - 19.97, E. 1 z, ft ea) ;
aughter of Mr. STIMew the cordial ever introduced • restores to their normal condition ficarbormage. 30.03 N.L 2 I ILL
all the secretions, on the integrity of which perfect health do- HEADQUARTERS OF THE ITALIAN ewe....... ,plyi; N.E. 0 i &I. Ito 1- 3
is Church, lianctedi It is a specific for debility of all kinds, and from its con- ARMY, Juice 27.
of o. J. Kash. •., rot moue other ingredients pepsine and phosphate of soda,
will prove highly beneficial to the 0401,0111 and dyspeptic. Price The Italian army is concentrating at Cremona REMARKS.
he, daughter of no ei. per bottle, or four quanthes In 1 for 225. Bole Arena. Prince Amadeus is on our north and east coasts the winds this morning err
misdeed.a and Piacenza. The state of
..,..h.tell HIMP4eOt beam BAUMGARTEN and Co C 0.,, 610, Oxfordstreet, W.U., easterly, light to moderate, and light and variable on our othe
B. Cullem-assess Feschurchstrest, L C., leaden I very satisfactory. coasts Temperature generally has decreased, and In Scotian
the fall has been considerable. There were thunderstorms yes
Larder on our south andnouthlsast Tewt,e2,:isnfwlillna wan area.
s on the wee

28, I

=

four Austrian gunboats actively engaging with the
mall fortress of Madera°, situated at the extra-
(mom oils wit colassrozrosay.) mity of a small tongue of land raunning out into
~,,,, Julia 26. the lake, and forming the northern horn of the
HAxis
pesseasie'74a the
whole Bay of Salo. To get from the village of Portage to
The premiums have
nom
of the Hanoverian sea board,, having just seised our point of view had occupied us less than a
quarter of an hour, but in that time the gunboats
Emden. On Friday at noon the pilots reported
I had retired nearly two miles from the first position
the approach of Prussian gunboats at the mouth
of the Ems, when the trumpets sounded and the which they had taken up, which was estimated by
an eye-witness at two miles from the fort of Ma-
little garrison marched out to the batteries erected'
demo. When I first caught the sound of the
for the protection of the docks. The whole town
was in a state of the greatest consternation, and cannon, all
I was
approaching Porten from Salo,
flocked in crowds to the Stadthaus to implore the the
ess report sounded so close that
was that the Austrian
were about
my first im-
magistrates to prohibit the military from mating I prion s
,to make, a sudden descent upon Selo, with
uselees resistance. In the meantime the municipal
authorities had collected, and a deputation was 1 the object of surprising Garibaldi, whose
sent off to Captain von During, who commanded I volunteers are as yet by no means prepared
to resist an attack. However, the fortress of
the detachment. On arriving at the entrance to the i
basin the Prussian despatch boat Lorely and the Maderno, which mounts twelve heavy Cavallhi
gunboat Tiger were found to have placed themselves ' guns' carrying frer° three to four miles,waahickily
garrisoned by several companies of the 32nd regular
within range, and a 'boat was lowered and seen rowing
Tiger artillery regiment, and the guns made such good
towards the shore with a lieutenant of the practice that the enemy's gunboats very soon
and ten marines. Captain von During, mom-
seemed to have had enough of it, and retired to-
Rallied by a non-commissioned officer of the artil-
wards the Austrian shore of the lake.
lery, with a flag of truce, immediately went off in
rbost tSeet him. After a protracted interview Between 1 and 2 p.m. a larger paddle steamer—
both boats approached the shore, and whilst the the Hesse or the Francis Joseph—both of which
Prussians lay on their oars, the captain proceeded carry eight guns—was seen approaching at full
to the Town-hall to make his report to the co m- speed from the direction of Peschiera. At the sight
mandant of the tome. Om signal being made to of her we, who were on the look out, had little
doubt but that the engagement would be renewed,
the Prusaian boat to come nearer, the marines
and, gazing alternately at the fort and the gun-
landed, and the two officers proceeded together to
I boats, we anxiously looked for the white puff of smoke
the custom-house to draw up the act of capitulation.
When this was accomplialied the Hanoverian arta_ I which proclaimed the discharge of the guns, about
100 seconds before the sound reached us. For
lerymen stationed in the battery evacuated it at
about an hour longer the four gunboats, in corn-
-6 p.m., taking with them their side arms
pany with the newly-arrived war steamer, as if un-
and accoutrements, after which the marines
ano. certain what to be after, hovered about opposite the
took possession, hauling down the H the fort, taking good care to keep well out of shot, and
verism colours and replacing them by
continually hugging the Austrian shore. At length,
Prussian fiag amidst their own cheers. The
making uptheir minds that they did not like it, the
conditions of the capitulation are honourable
four gunboats, following the lead of the steamer,
enough, and run as follows :—The battery to be
turned tail, and made off in a southerly direction
evacuated within half an hour ; the troops retreat
towards Peschiora. As the five vessels passed our
with their arms and beat of drum to the barracks
look-out-place, at a distance of about six miles—
at Emden, where the whole garrison lay down their
the lake is on an average about seven miles in breadth
arms • the non-commissioned officers and privates
—it appeared to us as if the steamer was taking in
to be 'dismissed on furlough, whilst the officers
tow one of the gunboats, which seemed to have
retain their swords, and may go wherever they like.
been disabled. This appearance received after-
In addition to the two vessels above mentioned the
wards some confirmation, for on my return to De
rest of the North Sea squadron, consisting of the
eenzano I could distinctly make out three out of
ironclad frigate Arminiva, and the gunboats Blitz
thelour gunboats drawn up under the lee of the
and Basilisk, were lying off the entrance to the
Punta di San Vigilio, while the steamer and the
Dollart to give support if required, but thought it
gunboat which I supposed to be disabled had dis-
better not to enter such a very intricate channel
appeared altogether, having probably taken refuge
and dangerous navigation unless absolutely need-
within the port of Peschiera. It is considered
fa The conduct of the Prussian lieutenant is
probable that the attack on the fort of Diadem')
described as perfectly gentlemanly and quiet,
By virtue of may be renewed to night or to morrow morning.
without any bluster or insolence.
Of what has happened along the banks of the
the above act of capitulation the town of Emden
Mincio on this eventful day it is impossible to get
was given up to the Prussians on the following day.
any accurate information. One of the surgeons
The garrison of the battery consisted of only thirty-
attached to the first regiment of Garibaldini, who
five men of the infantry, and half-a-dozen artil.-
arrived here this evening from the neighbourhood
lerymen. of the scene of action, reports that the two first
Whilst all this was going on a party from the
companies of the first battalion of the first regi-
other ships of war landed at a solitary spot on the
ment crossed the Mincio this morning, and, in
coast, and marching across the tongue of land
company of a battalion of Bersaglieri, succeeded in
called the Knock, took the land batteries in the capturing one of the advanced detached forts of
rear by surprise. The garrison, offering no re-
Peschiera, with a loss of 40 killed and wounded.
Mime'. wure dismissed in the same way as the
For the accuracy of this intelligence I should be
troops at Emden. In this manner the Prussians sorry to vouch, but I give it you as currently re-
are now in possession of the whole of the coast
ported here.
from the frontiers of Holland to the mouth of the From Desenzano to Limone—a distance of some
Elbe. 35miles—the Italian shore of the lake is lined with
Garibaldini, whose red shirts, when seen at a dis-
tance, crop out everywhere among the vines and
corn fields like crimson poppies. Among the reds
are scattered a few hundred greyish-blue uniforms
—the colour selected for the crack volunteer Bar-
saglieri corps, who are all picked shots, and armed
with splendid rifles. The red-spirted Garibaldini
are indifferent shots as a rule, and the Austrians,
taking advantage of this knowledge, come pretty
close to them in action, so the idea is to send the
red shirts forward, in order to act as decoys to
bring the enemy closer to the greys. A great calm
reigns at this moment on the lake, and, now that
the tramp of the Garibaldini marching through the
streets has ceased, not a sound is to be heard. One
shrinks from reflecting what a 'dreadful dawn may
be destined to succeed to night so peaceful.

STATE BALL AT BUCKINGHAM P.,

THE WAR IN GERMANY•

-
By command of the Queen a state hall was given
last evening at Ihickingbam Palace, to which a party et
upwards of 1,700 was invited.
The Royal Body Guard at the Yeomen of the Guard
was on duty in the Palace under the command of Lieute-
nant-Colsuel Patterson, the Rion in Waiting ; Lieutenant-
Colonel Cooke, the lieutenant of the corps, also attended.
A guard of honour of the Soots Fusilier Guards was
mounted in the court of the Palace.
Their Boyal Highnessesthe Prince and Prisons of Wales,
attended by the Countess of Ilaroleafield, the Hem. Ws. F.
Stamm, Earl Spencer, Viscount Hamilton, Lord Harris,
and Lieutenant-Colonel }limpid, arrived at the girders
entrance of the Palace from biariboroughdrouse soon after
10 o'clock.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Edinburgh arrived
attended by the Hon. E. Yorke.
His Royal Highness the Duke of Cambridge, attended
by his Equerry in Waiting, also arrived.
The Prince and Primate of Wales, with the Duke of
Edinburgh and the Duke of Cambridge, conducted by
Viscount Sydney, the lord Chamberlain, and attended by
the Ladies and Gentlemen in Waiting, entered the ball-
room at a quirts.. past 10 o'clock, when the darning imme-
diately eommemed.
Mr. D. Godfrey's quadrille band (conducted by Mr. I).
Godfrey, bandmaster of the Grenadier Guards) was in
attendance, and performed the following programme of

----- •
dimes musk :
, " The Guards" D. Godfrey.
treril!e".howellerren TiNA"
, "mow" ti'lialert.
slardes,"Adale "
Lanairs. " Coote's New"
Walser " Conourenzen"
,lia!bs Maw"
•sled "
°slop. "Mk and Mock" llateL
Lancers, " Merry Tunes" D. Godfrey.
Wn...,rder "Abachled von Kumasi' Owis'L
, " Le Diable Ron-
riFserlOodookbligtor" Menu%
Lamers, " D'AlbsrTa Mew' --
°Mop, " Mahal"
Yahoo, "Clay" Coale.
Pard - The Royal Alfred" D. Godfrey.
• Mabel"
Galop, "Cloches" labitakey.
A large number of pinion hod the honour ci readying
' invitations to the bell, bet some were prevented by nit-
' avoidable muses from obeying la: Maiesty's command.

VICTORIA INSTITUTE.—The last two eyeliner, •
meetings of this society, fee reading and disputing paparrels
will be held in St. Martin's-hall, Lougacre, on July 2n
and 16th, at 8 o'clock precisely. On July 2 the paper
will be by the Rev. Robinson Thornton, D.D., he"W master
of Epsom College, on " Comparative Philology, as bearing
he "Nerving
on the unity of mankind ; and on July 16, t
Theories of Hen's Past and Present Cooditioe "a will be
discussed. Admission by the personal introdution of
members or ausocietes, or by tickets.
!SOCIETY FoR THE ENCOURAGEMENT OF THE Fun
Amis.—Lad evening this society held its sixth and con-
cluding coneerusione at the Institute of Painters in Water
[ Colours, kindly lent for the occasion (by the president end
[ °pencil. The attendance was very numerous, the
the astir tics
of theiseatosooven, lightedrflor
upe be ilriasin,g;i:raTtinlmirsible effect.
Mr. F. Y. Huristone, president of the Society of British
Artists and one of the vice-presidents of the society,
opened the e=tueltristh a brief address, in which he re-
viewed the p • of the society during the eighth
session through whit it had already existed and Intl-
mated an intention of future extension of its influential
operations. A musical entertainment followed.
The death is announced of George Lillie Oraik,
LL.D., the distinguished Profeseor of History and English
Literature in Queen's College, Belfast. He was born in
Fife in 1799, and was the sun of a schoolmaster. He never
officiated in the Presbyterian communion, for the ministry
of which he was educated, sad in 1842 came to London,
where he was employed by Mr. Charles Knight and the
Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge. He was
favourably known by the " Pursuit of Knowledge under
Difficulties," written for the Library of Entertaining
Knowledge ; then followed the " Pictorial Hatavf.p;
land," " Sketches of Literature and Learning in
from the Norman Conquest to the Accession of [-[eth.
" History, of British Cometeree " " tamer end DM
Poetry," Outlines of the Historyof the English Lan:
gnage," " The English of Shakspeare," sad " The Romano°
of the Peersge." He has been Professor in Queen's College,
Belfast, since 1849.
THE VOLUNTARY PRINGIELZ.—The Offertory st
the Church of St. Alban the Martyr, Holborn, during the
year ending let April last, produced 9251. 6a. 4d., and for
special objects 62;11. Os. 70., being 1,5481. 6e. lied. in all.
In the similar period 1864 the Offertory was 6611. 2s. bid.;
and in 1865, 911 f. sa.
CRYSTAL PALACE. —The annual archery meeting
will commence this day on the Cricket Ground. The
shooting commences at 11 o'clock, and the band of the
Coldstream Guards will perform during the day on the
ground. The display of great fountains will take place at
half-past 3, and Ethardo will make an ascent at 4 o'clock.
OUTRAGE IN THE COUNTY OF DuanlN.—On the
morning of the 26th inst. (says the Dublin Erasing Mail),
William Taylor, of Woodside, on the border of Ticknock
Mountain, found 35 sheep of his either dead or dying,
although on different farms—some on Colonel Vtiner's
land, others on his own up the mountain. Although there
were 409 sheep belonging to other persons on the same
hill, they all seemed healthy. Taylor, it seems, had taken
some land from which another person had been ejected.
For this he had been threatened about a month ap,
during the night, by some persons who broke the
windows of the house in which he was residing.
_Strong
suspicions were entertained that the sheep had been
poisoned in consequence of Taylor having taken possession
of the land in question. The investigation was entrusted
to Professor Ferguson, of the Veterinary Department et
the Privy Council. Five of the dead sheep were sent in to
him. The following is his report to the government. A
more barbarous and cruel death could not be inflicted.
The miscreants who committed the outrage. displayed peat
ingenuity to make it appear that the =maul died from
natural causes. It is to be hoped that they may not escape
detection, and that the government will leave nothing
undone to bring them to justice:—" Veterinary Depart-
ment, Dublin Castle. I beg to report to the Uerl
Secretary that, according to his instructions, I have
superintended the post-mortem examination of five
sheep, the property of William Taylor, farmer,
Woodside, county of Dublin. These animalsi were
five out of thirty-five that died on yesterday, it was
thought from poiwu. On opening them there was found
great effusion of blood into the &crack and abd
cavities, the viscera of which were wounded in several
places, the wound,' in lungs, intercostal muscles,
diaphragm, liver, stomach, and bowels presenting a punc-
tured appearance. On examining the skin to ascertain
where the instrument had entered to inflict the internal
wounds it was found to be entire. On tracing the direc-
tion of the internal wounds from the chest backwards it
was found that they led to a large puncture in the rectum
within the amis. At the latter part the Instrument had
been evidently inserted and pushed forward for the put.-
pose of killing the animals without leaving any external
marks of violence. Mr. John Moir, Veterinary Inspector,
manipulated the post-mortem examinations under my
direction.—Henn FERGUSON, H.H.V.S."
THE WELSH COLLIERS AND THEIR EMPLOYEES.—
The movement among the colliers of the Rhondda Valley
for en advance in wages is extending, and the customary
notice has been given by all the men employed at nearly
all the bituminous pits of the district. lt is urged on the
part of the colliers that as compared with the price which
the proprietors now receive for coal shipped at Cardiff,
Newport, and the other local ports the charge for cutting
is bebw the usual proportion, and hence they ask for a
rise. The masters have replied to the application by
[ holding two meetings, at which they unanimously deter-
mined not to grant the advance, and some even we
that a
nt so
far as to suggest that it is not at all improbable
reduction in wages will soon have tube carried out, if the
employers are to receive anything e a profit on their
investments. In order to be thoroughly prepared for any
emergency the masters have famed= association for their
mutual protection. It was expected that the Aberdare
colliers would have made a similar application, but up to
the present time they have not done ea, preferring, pro-
bably, to wait the result in the Rhondda Valley before
taking steps thanselves.—Sweeser Herald.
NEWSPAPERS AND PATTERNS TO FOREIGN COUNkets-
YRits.—On the 2nd July next and thenceforward, pac
of bucks or patterns pooled in the United Kingdom ad-
dressed to any foreign country to which the book or ph t-
tern poet has been extended, will be chargeable •
single rate of postage for every weight of four ounces or
fraction thereof, instead ci being charged two rates, as at
present, for every half-pound or fraction thereof after the
first half-pound. This new scale will also apply to packets
of newspapers addremed to foreign countries, in all cases
where the postage of Etch newspapers is chargeable by
weijht.--By command of the Postmaster-Ge uti
neral.
..
TAILING Tim BY THR FORELOCC—A dieeolon
of parliament was so fully relied upon by some that we
understand the future comervative candidate's (Mr.
Levick's) address was printed off and all ready for distri-
bution by the thousand yesterday evening, as soon as ever
the news of the anticipated resolution to dissolve should
Chronic
reach head-quarters at she Cross. —rcester

THE WAR IN ITALY.

(rßou OUR BPICCIAL COBRIAPONDENT.j
GARIBALDI AT DESENZANO.

DEI3ENZANO, LAGO DI GARDA, JUNI23.
Hearing on my arrival at Desenzano that
Garibaldi had temporarily established his head•
quarters at Salo, a town some ten miles distant
up the lake, I took carriage and repaired thither
without lows of time. There, on the balcony of a
commodious house overlooking the beautiful bay'
of Salo, and surrounded by a busy throng of secre-
taries, aides-de-camp, and orderly officers, sat Ga-
ribaldi in his old red shirt thrown open at the
neck, for the heat was intense, intently perusing
a despatch by the aid of a double eye-glass.
In the bay in front of the balcony were lying the
four Italian ironclad gunboats, which the Italians
have to oppose to the six Austrian, which are sta-
tioned at Peschiera. Where only a few miles of
water separate the hostile vessels, it can hardly be
but that they will fall foul of each other before

(nom OUR OWN conzironiarr.)

FLORENCE, Jews 24.
A long debate has taken place in the Senate
on the demand of the government for exceptional
powers during the war. The whole objection on
the part of those who opposed the bill was against
that provision of it which enables the executive to
act on the veto obtained in favour of the general
principle of the bill for the abolition of the religious
corporations, exactly as if the measure had been
regularly discussed, and had regularly become law.
The venerable Gino Capponi was among those who
endeavoured to reject the government demand.
He grounded his opposition on the representation
that there was no opportunity for the due
discussion of the details of the bill, that it
was a measure calculated to offend the consciences
of many, and that there should be time and occa-
sion for at least the modification of it. lam in-
clined to think that the illustrious old man,
although he has passed a long life with the repu-
tation of liberalism, would under any circumstances
have been inclined to obstruct the bill. The libe-
ralism of the day has outran his liberalism ; and
especially in matters ecclesiastical he is, I
on disposed to think, very far behind the senti-
ment of the day in Italy. I am myself
sorry that the bill for the destruction
DRSENZANO, Jima 23.
of the convents should be finally disposed of in
At length the cannon has sounded, and the
this not wholly regular manner, because it is a
echoes of the Lego di Garda, silent since that long,
source of objection which will permanently adhere
ever memorable midsummer day of 1869, have once
to the measure—a vice of origin, as 0220 may say,
more been awakened by the thunder of artillery.
of which we shall be certain to hear more hereafter.
This morning, between 7 and 8 a.m., the first
charge shots were fired—three signal guns liar I see it mentioned in the English papers, as one
charged from the fortress of Peschiera, and, as far of Renter's telegrams from Florence, that "the Flo-
ss is known here, the first answer vouchsafed by Twice papers state that the reconstitution of the
I the AllstriallB to Ls Marmors's formal declaration Italian and German nationalities requires in fact
lof war, announcing that hostiliities would coin- I either that the Austrian monarchy should dis-
, mence within three days from the 20th. Already, 1 rajPeare. tie:fie/UZI and Prussia, Ge.rman, wyith the pfr°m.
several hours before giving this notice, the autho- cipl3e'of nationalities which they represent, should
rities at Peschiera had despatched a couple of gun- be crushed." It is very possible that some
1 boats towards the Island of Garda, lying off the Italian paper may contain some such tall talk ; the
southern horn of the Bay of Salo, and at about Op:inions, I believe, had something of the sort, and
11 a.m. others were sent up the lake from it is intellfifle e.nough that. snuch
Bshutoutimbeentitle
Peschiera to join them. Soon after noon the jar the outcome
o ph for the puan
rpose of cautioning your
bitants of the village of Portese, a hamlet lying in I era against supposing that the programme
acommandingsituationbetweenDesenzanoandSalo, , which Italy proposes to herself necessarily involves
were startled by hearing a lively cannonade pro- i any such results. It may be that the House of
eeeding from the direction of the lake. Happening Hapsburg is destined to be " mediatized tit
Italy,oothanst..ereor anybody who has the
to be passing through Portese at the moment, I ,4:7;.nhotttotruhee
td as representing the nation,
hastened to the nearest point whence an extended —.lob forward to such a consummation as the neces-
view of the lake could be obtained, and beheld the nary corollary of her own aspirations.

long.
Having transacted his business, Garibaldi rose,
devoted a few minutes to the strangers waiting to
be introduced to him, shook hands all round,
thereby sparing many words, and at each shake
speaking straight to the heart of each, descended
into the garden, and stepped into the boat, in wait-
ing to convey him to inspect the works about Salo.
After the interview I returned to Desenzano, I
where the whole of the Ist and half of the 2nd re-
giment of volunteers had in the meanwhile assem-
bled, previous to their march out to Pozzolengo,
which place they will reach in the course of the
night. At Pozzolengo, the Garibaldini will be
face to face with the Austrians at Ponti, and before
this time to-morrow, lads who have been scarcely
a
fortnight under arms may be measuring their
It si, strength against the Croats, who appear giants by
a 1 their aide.

1 THE ENGAGEMEGANTRDA ON THE LAGO DI
1 .

THE INVIGORATIITE NERVERE ESSENCE.
The most scientifically prepared and most powerful nutri-
tive cordial ever Introduced restores to their normal condition
all the secretions, on the integrity of which perfect health de-
=lt is a specific for debility of all kinds, and from its con-
other ingredients pepsine and phosphate of soda,
will prove highly beneficial to the nervous and dyspeptic. Price
Qs. per bottle, or four quantites In 1 for 225. Sole Agents,
sad
Messrs. BAUMGARTEN and Co., 520, Oxford-street, W.C.,
R. Callum-street, Fencharch-street, EC., London.

Citureb, lioncet
of O. J. Snob. •
Me, (tontine"'
ampatera.
tell church, Ham.
Re, of the Id
:met of W. Anon" oo

REMARKS.
On our north and east CODAS the winds this morning are
easterly, light to moderate, and light and variable on our otber
coasts. Temperature generally has decreased, and In Scotland
the fall his been condderable. There were thunderstorm's yes-
terday on our south and south-east coasts, as well as on the west
coast of France—Rochedort, where the fall of rah' was large.

_TOZEAITS COPAHINE 11E0E, the only
VV French preparation adopted by the Puis Aced=
London College of Burgeons on the report of Messrs.
Rimed, Lloyd, Poland and Legroe Cbtrk (" Lancet," NOV. 11.,
3e62)_, cum. in an average of six days either recent or chronic-
-46., at 0. JOZHAV'S, French chemist, 49, Haymarket. Poet
tree on receipt of ta.

THE TYROL.
BERNE, Jut(' 27.
The Austrians have returned to the first station
upon the Stelvio. The Italians have taken up a
position near the Pont du Diable.

eth, wife at the Be'•
rd, Cheshire, MYIIO4
near Wineheeld,

Tux AMERICAN FREE TRADE Lim:Rm.—The
following resolutions acknowledging the receipt of the
free trade address recently sent from this country to the
United States have been received by the Secretary of the
Free Trade Association :—" 45, William-street. New York,
June 7,1866.—0 n motion of the chairman, seconded by Mr.
Alfred Pell, jun., resolved, That the officers and members
of the American Free Trade League have read with much
pleasure the address of the London Free Trade Associa-
tion. Resolved, That the league feels greatly encouraged
by the proofs of sympathy and the deductions of experience
embodied in the address. A. BESTED, Chairman pro
tem."

road. rid,li°°•_ Idirt
obbold
end, Borah Ann. the I".'
ems, the wife of C•
H.
168.

WAR in CENTRAL EUROPE.
WYLD'S MILITARY MAP of GERMANY, Seat of
War, Including parts of France, Russia, Denmark, de.: Seat of
War in Italy and the whole of Central Europe, Re 01010101RII
the Post Reads and Railroads, with all the Mundy Towns, &a
Four sheets. 4 ft. 5 in. high, 5 ft. wide. In sheet, El ; In Gus,
; on rollers, 22 ; opting roller, R,4 14s. ed. This is the
largest mudbest map of Central Europe published. Maps of the
Seat of War of allslsr.
James Wyld, Geographer to the Queen, 457, Strand, II and 1!,
Cbarinteross, S.W., and 2, Royal Uubingw. E.C.

THE AUSTRIAN AND ITALIAN FLEETS.
ANCONA, Juirs 27.
Thu morning 12 men-of-war composing the
Austrian fleet appe in sight of this port, but
now retiring. The ared
Italian squadron is pre-
are
paring to follow and attack them.

Ergo HAIM og rig
codasredact c 4, Prrdat,,...