Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1866-07-19

cannot Iall TO COmmeuu tuelf use W all
whose correspondence is extensive.
sas> --LATEST NEWS.
Highly Important from Europe.--Great
Battle fought--The Prussians Vic
- torlous.
s., Z; New YORK, July 15.-The steamship
America, from Southampton 4th, has ar
rived. ..
market quiet and unchanged.
Sales of two days previous to the steamers
sailing, $4,000 bales. Sales to spectators
and exporters of 1000 bales.
The Prussians carried Gitschin by storm,
after an obstinate defence, and junction
was effected between the army of Elba,
under Prince Frederick Charles and the
army of Silesia, under the Crown Prince.
Four thousand prisoners were captured at
Gitschin, and the losses of the Austrians in
the series of combats altogether, is estima-
ted at 10000 killed and wounded, and
$1,000 prisoners.
In the battle Of the 2Sth and 29th the
corps of Austnans under General Cooling
was nearly broken up. 1t lost "a guns and
s flags It is officially denied that the
Prussians lost 1S guns, as stated by Wen
ma dispatch The Prussians have not lost
gun. The Austrians have retired to
strong position between Josephstatt and
Koringrotz. Their retreat is said to have
been precipitate one, The army of Elba
:, had advanced beyond Gitsohin. The King
of Prussia was at Gitschin on the 3rd, on
visit to the army. ... -.
The London Times says as horrible as
the carnage has been, it is mere prelude
to the pitched battle now unavoidable, in
which . quarter of q million of men will be
engaged on either side. r.. ,.
King Victor Emanuel sent telegram
congratulating the King Of Prussia on the
victory of his armies.
The operations between the Italians and
Austrians is confined to skirmishing. No
engagement of importance occurred in that
quarter. Italians preparing for another on.
slaught, and the soldiers eager for the fray.
!. Revolt in Spain suppressed.
Prince of Wales, while riding on the
street in London, was thrown by collision
with q runaway horse. His horse rolled
over him, but the Prince escaped unhurt.
The Great Eastern with the Cable, passed
Isle of Wright, on the lst, en,route for
9Valentia.
a-. LATER.
ss-.s FARTHER POINT, July Is.
The Nova Scotia sailed from Liverpool,
on the 5th, via Londonderry, 9th.
LIVERPOOL, July 4.-Cotten market &C.
cording to the Brokers circular, reported
sales for week $4,000 bales. The market
opened downward, but closed buoyant
with an advance of ] to I'd on American and
to i'd on other descriptions, owing to the
prospects Of peace. ",
LONDON, July GA great battle occur.
red on the Sd, nea, Ludowa. The Prus-
slams gained complete victory, capturing
Il IA, 900 Austrians. Terrible losses in both
armies. -a..a-. ..s.. ....
Austria sent in a flag of truce. She has
agreed to the cession of Venetia, and has
accepted Napoleon as mediator Napoleon
Immediately communicated with the bellig-
/ erents. g..
The Prussians and Italians reply to the
armistice has not transpired. There are
rumors that the Prussian reply is not
favorable.
- The Morning Post thinks the European
Congress will shortly assemble, and the
French government will proprose general
disarT nment. ..
In commercial circles of London, peace is
regarded as virtually concluded.
d The Paris Monsieur, of July 9th, makes
the following announcement
"After having maintained the honor Of
his arms in Italy, the Emperor of Austria,
conourring in the ideas expressed in Napo,
Icons letter, of June 11th, to his Minister
of Foreign Affairs, cedes Venetia to the
French Emperor and accepts his mediation
for the conclusion of peace. Napoleon
hastened to respond to the summons and i'm
mediately communicated with the kings of
Prussia and Italy in order to obtain an
armistice.
The battle of Sultowa lasted twelve hours.
The Austrians were completely routed,
losing ID, 1000 prisoners, and ll6 cannon.
Three Archdukes were wounded. Princes
Liehtinstein and Undischer were taken pris-
oners.
The London Times says the war is virtu.
ally ended.
Garibaldi attacked the Austrians at Man
ta Suello, on tie Sd, and was repulsed.
Gsribaldi was wounded in the thigh.
Veto of the Freedmen's Bureau Bill.
The President returned the freedmeus
bureau bill to the House without bis sigma.
ture. He says, the legislation it proposes,
is not consistent with the welfare of the
country, and that it falls clearly within the
reasons assigned in his veto message of a
. similar measure in February. He refers
TO that document for his objections. He
says the act now in force will extend
some months beyond the meetingof the next