New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-07-20


our Western files Of the 18th:
SPAN.
Public order remains undisturbed in Madrid ana
the provinces. The bill granting the government
extraordinary powers was passed.
MADRID. July 1.-THE chamber of deputies voted
tltiensl guarantees, brought forward by Marshal
0'Donnel
HUNGARY.
The Episcopal body has voted two hundred
thousand forms fer The relief Of the wounded.
Three Hungarian magnates will raise and equip
corps of cavalry. 1000 wounded soldiers had
arrived at Pesth.
news 81 way OF PANS.
PANS, July 3.-The Moniteur dn soir says let
tiers speak of great anirnosty prevailing in Bohe-
mia against the Prnssians, especially at Munehen-
gratz, Tarnau and Macleod.
La France, this evening, says; We believe we
are able to state that the Austrians crossed the
Miocio in considerable force to-day.
THE FoPEs PROTEST.
RoAE, July 2.-At the ceremonies held on the |
occasion Of the feast Of gu Peter, the Pope re- |
newed his protest against the annexation to Italy
Of The provinces formerly belonging to the States
Of the Church.
VIOLENCE AGAINST THE JEWS.
BUoHAREsr, July 1-Scenes Of violence took /
place in the town yesterday, being directed against
TIE Jews. The pnpulace destroyed their syna- /
gogues. Many Jews took refuge at the Austrian |
consulate
NAPoBEoN's MEDIATION.
The Paris Moriteur Of the 5th makes the follow
ing announcement:
An important event has just occurred After
having maintained the honor of his arms in Italy
The Emperor. OF Austris eeneurfing in the ideas /
expressed ID the Emperor Napoleon's letter Of
June llth to his minister OF foreign affairs, cedesj
Fenetia to France, and accepts his mediation for
the conclusion of peace. The Emperor fastened I
IS respond to the summons, and Immediately COM
Prnggta /
ugder 10 obtain an afmstlce.
The Austrian Field Marshal Won Gablenz arrived
at the Prussian headquarters at Horzitz near Cor
itzeheR. on the evening Of the 4th, with flag Of
truce.
THE BATTLE OF suDowA.
The battle Of July 3, near sndowa, was great
affair. 1t resulted in the complete defeat Of the
Austfians, The Prussians were commanded by
tie king in person. They met the Austrians
under Benedek, between Horztz and Konig I
grats. The battle lasted twelve hours. Until 10
A. II. the battle was favorable to the Apstrians,
but after that hour the advantage was with Prus-
sia. AT P. NJ, after an obstinate defense, the
Prusaisns carried by storm the strong position of
the A0strians, after which the Austrians were
quickly driven ont OF other POSITIONS aud BY r. |
NJ. TIE Austrians were in full retreat to Konign,
pursued by the Prassian cavalry.
The Austrians were in a complete rout. The ,
road was strewn with baggage which they threw
away. The number killed and wounded on both
sides was great; but owing to the extent of the
batHe field it had not yet been ascertained The
Pfassians claim to have captured UP to the even.
Ing Of the 4th, 1900 unYonnded prisoners, 1l6
cannon. and several flags. Three Austrian arch
dukes are reported wounded. Prince Litchten-
stein and the Prince Muaischgars were prisoners
Gen. Festites, commander oil an Austrian corps
lost leg. Gen. Counthnme was shot in the head Il
and Cobender and another staff officer were i
killed.
CONSEQUENCES OF THE VICTORY
The London Times, ofthe 9th, says: /
The spddenness aud magnitude Of the Austrian Y
calamity u TOO ovefpowering for any to spec s
Mate on the possible consequences on the destnies
of the Austrian Empire. With the exception of |
few fOrresses, Of no more avail In modern war &
fare 10 stop the triumpal progress of victorious
army than Josephstadt and TanluTatz have proved v
to be, Renedekhas nothing In his rear but omen
country nothing between him and The captaE of a
the country but vast, smooth battlefield where II
the cannon, the cavalry, aud the dread needle gun
Of the PTgssans will have fnli play d the Aus.
trianE. They must provide for the safety Of the 1
States. and this can hardly be done by prolonged h
resistance. The most iustrious names in the I'M.
perial Empire are among the dead and wounded i
The King of Prussia is ia camp, and the Emperor
Of Austria is not very far from Benedek's head.
quarters.
The Daily News shows that the Prnssians not
only gained the battle, but strategical advan
tages Of the highest importance. They have con
centrated eight corps of their army, and can pour
down on the enemy with overwhelming fury, and
have cut off communication between the Aus
rians and the federal army JIG the West
IBk EtkASDLAL EFFECT. =
The Prussian victories had q decided effect on
financial and commercial affairs. There was
general improvement in eonsols and other securi- :
ties IN the London Stock Exchange. There was
great buoyancy in the Liverpool cotton market I
but depression in breadstnha on The Paris !
Bourse rentes advanced Il and italian securities
per cent.
cARlBALpI DEFEATED.
Garibaldi on the sd attacked the Austrians IL !
Montezuelo. The Austrians made a strong re- | ]
sistance The volunteers finally fell back ia good
order Garibaldi was slightly wounded il the
thigh The ammunition Of the volunteers yae
rendered useless by heavy raj.
ERTHusIAsM AT BERLIN.
Intense enthusiasm prevailed when the prus
sian victory was announced with saives Of a
tllery.
TEE INTERNATIONAL sCuLLING MATCH
The second boat race between Hamill. the
American, and Kelly, the Englishman On the
Tyne, took place the 5th. and again resulted II
81 easy victory by Kelly.
-er--
A DRrYfNc BusIREss.--An enterprising Califor.
MAN has started for the East with q drove Of
horses, the native breed-some five hundred--in.
tending to drive them into Missouri to supply the
demand These horses cost but little ON the Pa.