The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-07-25
FURTHER NEWS FROM EUROPE.
Austria and Hunsary.

From the Journal des Debdts, J1lB 49,
The Emperor OF Austria has just addressed an |
appeal to the Hungarialls. He expects that they |
are animated by those innate loyal sentiments |
vhicn have always distinguished them, and that |
they VIII voluntarily enrol themselves under the
flag of Austria.
On the other hand, we find in the correspond |
ence Butler manifesto addressed to the HUI
garian nation by Kossuth, and whichis naturally |
the very opposite Of the appeal of the Emperor |
Francis Joseph. The former Dictator states at |
length the reasons why an Austrian victory |
could only have depiorable results for the indie
pendence of Hungary; he appeals TO all their |
complaints against the House OF Hapsburg, and |
calls upon them, instead OF assisting Austria, to
seize the present occasion TO assure their auto
nomy, This manifesto speaks at the same time,
besides the Hunearians, also to the Transyl.
vanians, Croatians, ,lDalmatians, and Sclavonians.
KOssuth Goes 10 Hungary.
Florence Cor (Jtlly 10l Of th Journal des Debats
Kossuth, who has been here these last few
GAYS, has left tor Hungary, where he will create
diversion. 1t is said, but wall not vouch for it,
ihat he took with him what is called the nerve
OF war, ana which is also the nerve OF revolu
tions. it
condition of AustrIA--A Prussian View.
Correspondence or tie Neao Prussische tKrenol Zeit
svns Of Jutyl2 from tho A1StrO-BGoor'G" FRO"
Grave differences of opinion prevail among
Minister'S, in the army, and at court. The con-
oition OF things is horrible Whoever had any
part in the development of the circumstances
that brought the impending doom over Austria,
hides himself and has lett the capital days ago.
There the Emperor waits for the Generals that
| led the Army of the North, and is resolved to
| extremes against them. In military circles, 1t
| is asserted that Benedek will never again appear
| before the Emperor. How this Is TO be under
| stood will shortly appear. Benedek was never
more than an excellent commander of the ad-
| vance guard-quick, expert, popular with the
| men and seeking their confidence. He scofed
The clergy and the aristocracy, and this secured
| him popularity, not only among certain circles
COurt where the
| authorities tor the people-the ChWch and the
landed aristocracy-were always looked upon
| with suspicion. .....
General Count Degenield,h has been appointed
| Commander of the Forti6cations OF Flofidsdorf
| "a suburb of Vienna, north of the Danube.
This has created great CONSERVATION, as it was
| feared that Vienna might be bombarded by the
| Prussian armv. The Burgomaster, DR.. Zeinka,
| was thereupon informed by the Government that
Vienna, to be safe from all danger shall be con-
| sidered an open city. At the request OF Dr.
| Zelnka, it was further ordered that in consider
alton oil the great necessities of industrial pur-
SUITS the next cons cripton shall not be enforced
| for Vienna, but the quota shall be filled by
| volunteers, who will receive bounty of thirty
| forms (about fifteen dollars) each. n.u-
| Bohe Infan Criticism of Gbc Great Rattle.
| From the Potitik of Prague, July6
| Why is Hanikstein to be court-martial'ed i?
| Why Is Krsmanlc to be court-matialied? How
| could q talented General destroy WITHIN eight
days an army of 800, 600 men, kingdom, and,
| perhaps, even an empire? How could an eXpe-
| rienced commander allow himself on the battle
| field OF KonlegratZ, to be outfanked and sur
| rounded? We repeat II, upon the battlefield of
| Konggratz! Was the weather the cause of it ?
We believe when it rains, it rains upon the Prus
slams as well as upon the Austrians.
What we have heard OF the retreat OF the Aus
tran army after the battle OF Sadowa is terrible.
| We do not wish to increase with it the sorro "
| OF his Majesty and OF the people of Austria.
| We would court.martal others, and we would
90 it to convince the army that our confidence
| in their courage and strength is undimnished,
| and that we only wanted to know what mad en-
dangered the fame of our army, harmed the
| State and dlsgusted the people. Ii is the pro.
motion of officers without talent, without mill
| tary education, it is the repotism in the army,
| which compels Austria second time to cede a
| kingdom.
The Needle-GUn i'm Austria.
VienRd tJuiy y correspondence AugS6urg Gazette.
| three O'Clock in the afternoon, the enemy had
three times as many men killed as the Army OF
| the North (at some points the dead lay in such
heaps that 1t looked like hills painted blue and
| red, and the killed aud wounded did not lie, but
| leaned against each other), but the latter had
| three or four tunes as many wounded as the
| enemy; but as to these, the proportion of slgh.
| to severe wounds was like to l.
| The RdmerGd (oticial military journal of
| Austria) speaks OF the prospect tnat Llnduers
| b-eech-loading rifles will rapidly be introduced
| into the army. For nearly fourteen months a
| commission was busily engaged in testing and
| experimenting, and the late events in the field
| have shown that in long range, certainty Of
| aim, simplicity of mechanism. and celerity of
firing, it is superior to the Prussian needle-gun.