, 1866-07-26

| yO1fon of a soldier As 1rI1y n they prpaerre.
hope Of victory, they fought With spiri
worthy Of better leaders unj better car1st,
But even before the great battle, doubt an,
tllstrust must have invaded every part Of tha
immense host. They knew what thcy In,
been promised, and That it had not been fuI
filled. They knew Tint they were TO hay
gone to seek the enemy on his own territory
and they saw him actually established o,
thcis own.
The system Of concea1ment and mystery
which made the position Of the army and th
prpsbects Of tho campaiu a secret IL alI bu
knot Of officers, could not prevent thos,
who used their eyes and cars and iudsmcn
from knowing that things were going On III
The secret system conccals facts ouly frou
the unintelligeut- The enemy finds out wba
is going on, the more experienced soldiers Il
the army which Is commanded on that sys
ten make m induction which IL renp-n}i,
correct, md the deficiency Of their knowi
edge only leads them to exaeccrate tbs i'm
portance OF any evil signs. Thn advance q
The Prussians into Bohemia. their yietorie:
junction, in syi,e Of ali the Efforts Of M t,e @ Ana
trims to prevent it, we're liyinci IN the An+
trfan armv in snite OF ali the nrrcantjona =,
Gen. Beuedek. Ind thouvh they NAV not +, -
1 dimfnIshed The resistance nf lie Au:t11,n. ~
the creat battle itself. vel when that hastje
| WINS Inst they comnirtoi the nva-t h,o~ ~ 81
| the eoidfer;s Confidence IN F;s ,e,Jc.a ''" VI
Tha 5aecf3n,tnn ~ Ne ,,troot +r;ra,, r, m,
or.aernda1. ~ u iuv retsa. en ~ n.'
~. oor,rts rt,faf ~, .a,e u .oat =.
thsa nonfsa, ora ssns - ~
Ths-a hn-e, h,1.,, 1...o"t nns ~
-a+,rai1 1n.s - ,.Gs "ou ~ -,
ronn,,ishaJ us ~ s, 1ssu ~ lug
eant4ulahcaa atanhcoa ~ An ny LILLY 0atman@aSelea o.
t;ons o,,J .,aiaJ ~, s..,,. ~ ~ post.
tt uas uuu 5Aetost Ws.t tue Hlits u Sa1pal5 W
Wnr efs,, ~ stan a1l ~ y. WI
!" ~ er Samsa ama as r ts
thot tHa 1o.sas " =, ,uu ~ slnu.
are placed l,i~her hy those Who @ ~. o.nnn1
thsp pn 49,, ~ ~ ~ amoss "nG nv ale ano1 =
the .nta ~ ~ Ifon11sr9 hhs @aps ~
hw thaty VI who sos,s w = oos{ .mlx osceFSu Sa
o;,o,,r ~ 1Io's VII" Ane" ~ oc'o1e IL net tae
n,yy c,,,eenor;7ent vr-u,nu .,,,,, s.,, ,,.,.
fbe ha:t1a When the cnntnsi e., ,ros
r. snrsfJn whan In 1,o,, 1rnra T,5t.3t. ,1'a;
wnv hack n thei- Teoimenta and ren;5nant. anti
mr. What wcs ieft ~ thnm ,s.-o ~1 ~ Z, ha;e,
un1tefi into hrinoiles and dfvTsiona nives % M
loss oT the beafen armv aa nrohahiu tirnN s hs
Of It's whole humber. III NAV be trne y ho
snys. :. fhnt so GO() men were siiIpI Wnnn;,o'
taken prisoners. or drowned and tl,nt fs1 f~nna
were taken. abandoned or thrown intns & The The
river on The retreat" Adding to these losses @
The nnmher oF men win nnsf bav. throvn
a,yay their orms in tf,e retreat yre 1nnat iio,ht
whether 100000 effective men wcre to be
iound In the ARMY Of the North thn.e ;1ars ~
after the battle. 1'AN 'As' s1s's
The retreat was, indeed. melancholy and
disastrous. As a Leipsic, we hear Of pom
.ver omd m ,ri,S me
1ne asei un9 s4iM os,.mneu WIZ tnelF ueinE ear
80, So 49,. ~ M..,cy 80, un9 4olseMen clashlnS
tnos. GoWn upom ; anu thaoaeI tne strags!hS ~
nnd b1st' ths, 1oena ~ H. .oe hatroW Eoads
waiers II shert h oet s,1 tbat su mo hne
T., Warsar. II Hss euos, ~ aas m9st nolIloe
4 WI t W. e"lS.steu 1ast; snis contest.
, q iuus sLus1s; .,e ass1aS ~ enlls aay, me
Mru"ans ooMn " "Aole seslments nE the Ire
ts, p1 l.s ENEMY, .ne ouinn9 ol Villages, the
nu5ln.S 5S ans.asn.S au oa m,gn. te5naeh an IL
nnonsea ~ couuuy, aug, nnaly, the long suner-
81 forn " sle caInhinatIon ~ tvhao LUZ h succeed
et;o,, - aheann9 naa ~ WHICH Inc lmas1n-
"@pI = = :,;tWo,,1t nWovst - IuI hs; sauosne:
e,,,h ho.aa ais h ~ utns onssell 70 eelsve taat
s,. susa w, nodigss ~. uasa oesu eaactea III our own
~ 1Unf haa aaI h1, ~ sou @ - nsal ana So iamnaf.
az ~ 4sn, au agau q suea ae!as OF 81 'ngn
~, uat Icy sssaSu " ue4onE 20 an age aaa
~ s1vad y. N,ns # mnea conu meyer
..t ps s1e'nso. " n.as n1es ol slahehter, ending
WILL, VIZ 1ns I,iNt 9ItpiMnnS ot mass q serIor-
stilcaen s ia%nises, w An esent En1cn lew
Ytals eInse tne wtSest wong nave pronounced
n1Eo,slotS e; II sno Eu1ope o. au.day.
4,,snafs onGss sus .ontea u nostnHues oe stayeu,
~ ,nes r. t. ss1n h 10 !e4t tnas saaowa VIII not
3 9s .ne lass, taoaen y may remain me most
deadly, OF me austrian battles Tie Prus-
s.ans s1n ate NE IIsnea th ~te 1lctory, and they
=, On snai .ns aty .. Doaemta' nnalaed. is
I3;,,sI ~ n NV 3at XII ~ qRRoSS tnem: taat army
greater nart nf its m;iiiorv % atn-.ss II sas
have r,a other fne hefore thaIn fbou ~ naos, .aog
drive II fron r,oint tn nnint nnti1' +hoy tas na9
Il To try its fartnne ~ ths ra,. ho'cs W
The csnifaLnerhans N tha Hei:J?, bah s~Imbs ~ y.
camnaion ot 1snS NOD. ta1 - n'ls Sa,,os msn tGe
mous. Rrt m tho nthar hont + ~ -.
Of Venct;a can he trnnsno,tsI =, = ~ a My
eru proyinces Of The Eanjre, II tho % ,cssrv., ~
which arc more or less ready for scrvsce cen
be brought M. there mnst ha new hatt1as a
In which ii Ia possihle. thnnrb hor1,v n.nh'
able that he }urtunes Of WaS m,nht @ ch,pns pouo-
The PrussIans. therefore hoVs lnst na f;1,e,
in following up Their victory. Thev Would
probably have il,sn5ared eve1 oraotsr oa.n no;3o.
IL The pursuit had II not been far thc,r nWn
heavy losses and The wnnt NJ nrorf.fona frora
winch all ARMIES snffer. n "a s,I,t that tha
out having tasted food sInea II o;cfocE N The
forenoon 81 the iay heEnre md thc Genera1s ~ sIs
ware 1ond In their remnnstrsnna- no-,;,.t tha
Cmmfssn,iot. The.e t1,ffirnitIse ~ mov ~
snme. still continne- The iinr ~ ~
an army Is a tass a1mnst Eyant1 y. sG
sa una tasuMeieney q suPpnes
ha., ,,raoSv - " ,,sat au,a1se, poueMlo mas
,'s su ~ ss,et-;ss, ~ s..at S1tGnt' eaLen np
~ p,.s;sS1 Due ny, 4nu m sns PrnSress ol
nneora nS snhs3ss Ttsir W danaa ny .ne1
tAeuaa - SUBSISTENCE !nel1 uepenueuce m1st
them establishing themselves at functions, aud
preparing TO follow he.course Of the rail.
. fatuubltz In the present war has been
ileeI1ed Of more Importance than the strong
est fortress, and when Prague Is seized It will /
be not SO much because 1t Is the capital of
Bohemia as because 1t Is the spot where the
line from Bavaria meets the line which runs
north to Dresden. Surprising, then, the cam
paisn to continue, the object of the Prussians
viii doubtless be to march along the line of 1
nil to Brunn @nd Vienna Their headquar-
'hort 1epose the army is being pushed on, the |
lrmy OF Prince Frederick Charles taking the |
Dad to Brunn, the second army that 70 Of |
nutz, md the army of the Eibe takinr a /
more westerly route through Ielan.
As the distance Of Zwittau from Veuetla Is
little more thnn 100 miles, 1t need not be said
hat the capital OF the Empire Is In danger.
Jnlcss successfully opposed BY the Au,triaus,
he enemy might be before Vienna In q week.
he Austrians, however, under their new
are not likely to g1ve up Brunn
'ithout struggle. II their army be largely
enforced from Xeuetla, they may lsht one
tMs ssssA Of ba bssn oqa
ell proved to allow US to doubt Of the re-
W, Jet we may be certain that the Emperor
Ill defend bis hereditary POSSESSIONS with
40 ohstinacy that Is characteristic Of his
louise.
g,no,sor,, prono..7. n,.,a
,t.o-,.snnrasnro =, W. onsaa 1..aast
'7f'">11' ~ 'SA' PSnIs' o Jntv If 4sas
The Emperor Napoleon m r1st now feeI that
oweycr fatteripr to national self esteem
nd however lofty the position Of arbIter Of
nrone. ii fs mi errmnt from h1rr"sstno
res and yexauous. / cannot NV whesher
e regrets having announced in the .IoniIeur
1e cesston of Venetla and the arcrntanct, nr
a meiint,on hy Anstria Int I INV aafe1v
Hrm that be was by M means satisfied With
,e m.nfftsta,iona that imme5iatelv