The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-08-19

territory. He may then return 70 the capital Of his
diminished kingdom; but OF course only on the same
conditions tbs King OF saxony As for the Ector OF
Hess would be an insult public opinion to restore HIM
TO his throne and Is probable that he will be declared
incapable Of reiguing and that the Electorate will be
handed over to his cousin and heir presvmptive Prince
Frederick who son-naw to Prince Charles OF Prus
STA In the northern Danish districts OF Schleswig
plebscis is take place. in which the Inhabitants will
have to declare whether they content to be
rated with Prussia or whether they would prefer being
reunited with their brethren under the sovereignty
Denmark.
AusTRIAs TRADITIONAL GOOD LICK.
II will be seen from the above statement, which Is
derived from first rate authority-though win I'M
der,ake to guarantee every particular especially as
Its provisions may DO modified by future negotiations
between Prussia and the South German Sates-that the
traditional luck Of Austria has not deserted her. ave
have lost every thing but honor" said Francis after
the fatal battle Of Para. I'VE have lost nothing but
honor' might be the exclamation Of Francis Joseph
Beaten and dsgnced he emergs from the contest With
out yielding foot of land to the conqueror II Is
he gives up veneiia, but tn only relieves him of an
ment to HIM without adding an iota To his power, and
which he only waiting for decent opportunity to
get rid Of And yet IL is wonderful that, aftr withdraw
ing his troops from Venca for the sole purpose
hi ny his in tho North 10 make head against the
Prgssans, nc should submit TO pace that
excludes him from Germany, as he had OK
crded himself from iiay that abandons his
allies to the mercy OF an imperlons enemy; that
centuries and raises Prussia to the vacant prominence
that he should be so dead 10 tho feelings Of pride and
ancestral dipn ty which the world apt to attribute to
the scion OF an nsrious house, To submit such
peace without riing moro blow for victory. Tho
almost equally incxpcable when rccolect his
prOclamaons 10 the Bohcnans, his negotiations with
Kossutn and Kapka the formation OF Hungarian legion
and o h manifestations which show that he aimed at
nothlns IS than the total disruption OF the Austrian
monarchy Austrian esse aetendam has long been his
and IL Is strange that he should stop short when
1t was fair a way Of being realized.
BIsMARcx NOT MASTER
But Bismarck, though great minister and man Of
undoubted energy ia absolute OF hs actions
Tho King unwilling to drive brother sovereign TO
extrcmes, and neither France nor Russia would have
Whether hear whispered, Lonis Napoleon, in ad-
vsng Francis Joseph TO accept the Prussan terms Ias
prosecuting struggle which he might renew, ds
tant PERIOD under mora favorable circumstance, AID
when France would be able 10 afford him asislaaca
which she not prepared for at present is question
which time alone can answer.
TIE HUNGARIAN LEGION.
The Hungarians very bitter against Prussia FOR
concluding peace after encouraging them in their anti
Austrian demonstrations and 1t IL reported that
Klapka, who had organized tho Hangarian legion in
Sea from Austrian deserters and prisoners (Which
fully equipped, provided with captured artillery and
ready for action when tho OF th arnistce arrived,
intends TO cross into Hungary aud carry the
his hook, his countrymen only awaiting his
appearances TO join him and rise en- aaa's against the
imperial FERROUS disturbances have already
occurred IN several parts Of Hungary and IL had not
been FOR the failure of tho Italian expedition to Dalmatia
which was intended 10 co operate with tem there can
not be doubt but that revolution would have broken
out ere now.
HosTiIiIEs ~ wrsr GERMANY.
while no Utilities have ceased between Prussia and Aus
tra they have continued to be carried with great
tvi.y in the west o. Germany, and hardly yet
pended. Tho Eighth Fcdc'a corps, under Prince Alex
ander OF Hese after cvarating Frankfort ana c1ectng
a junction with the Bavarians from whom they hal
been separated by the skilf mannuvres Of General
Falkens,cn hal taken up strong position behind Tho
Tauber tributary Of the lain, into which It falls
twenty miles 10 the west Of Wnrzbure. There
rumor last week tia, Manenfrel lad attacked them there
and been repused with The loss cfexeea guns ind
thousands killed and prisoners; and although tn i Et
confirmed, tho two parties appear to have beei more
equally matched Than any previous eriod Of he war;
which be owing TO the fact that the troops o. Baden
and the two hesse which form part O. tn Eighth cIfe.
arc armed with needle guns on The twenty siSth
erals maintained heir ground behind tie Taabcr vi
crest Grmness. bat the right wing iBavHipn., bain.
turned by the Prussian divisions o. Fcss and l'cyer
they ultima " obliged 10 retir1 upon Wlr1b Tg
Their retreat mast have been conducted IN gq-d or!rr rs
tn Prnssian accounts make no mcnon Of trophies or Of
prisoners, but left Warzhurg open 20 III. enemy "ho
a bomoardInent which replied 70 win Gu energy
frcm the citadel that the Prussiana i II 70 draw or
In tho meantime snolhor iruss.an army enicl tic
command Of the Grand Duke o. McgAicaburg had en-
tered Bavaria from the northeast and ir3nrcd Bay
reuth. when detachment Of the Eaya-an Guards WA
routed with the loss OF two hundred prisoners AMI tho
South German Siaos having been LEFT in the iaach by
the Kaiser u evident that they must be crushed by
tie overwhelming power OF prussis. No nt rnatvo re-
maincd therefore but 10 propose an arm Sire which vas
eminent, and which II may be hoped viii put sap to
the useless eiasion Of blood that would DO ocasioDe
ever the 2d OF this month Tomorrow and nv that
time the frussans will have ovcrr the wloc province
Of Anspa:h and bsyrsus Mn,ca formerly sionsea 70
probably be ceded TO ihes at the conclusion Of peace
THE rRrssI.s In rI.,rtRG
The opening of tho FIussan Chambers has been pest
poncd iii the 9th inst The arrival Of tho klng honF de-
lnycd by the peace ncgotai.ons &c. HI Majesty Is cS-
peoted here saturday, ami great preparaio ions are
being made for his reception The dcruia.ion u,
Senate OF Franfer, have et Berlin ai.' 1ut proceeding
10 heada aartcrs bat Il is understood thai Tho cllofn,l
line inpo their city has been Considerably rnGced
in consequence ot The remons,ranc Of tfarce ard
Russia. Tho frnssan government must fet tai t.ey
have committed mistake. AMI tin Il i not al,s-tle
even for victorious Power % outrage t,e rqhiie
opinion Of the whole civilized world. n my 4:c 10
threat Of tencra yantcunei 20 shcll fransfor TIC
enemy was not forthcoming has been dsayowed: lie
troopa who were lnlctod upon the mrrihcrs ~ tic
Senate and The Corporation OF Merchants g cnie, t
Inent, bnye been ~hhdrawn. AMI y . h.eLs tAas ,.e
city WI be allowed 10 compound for moderate n'ri-
bu.in, and that The whole affair viii Tins hH qa"''y
iroprci.
Aghcn. the has hardly lasted more ihan six
weeks. aud tho Rreet military operations, irom HE con-
la. rodol to the baltic OF Knigi;z only csteuied
ogcr about ten days It has, for s duration, been the
hI,oaies war IN record Tho Prussans have all along
bppn yery backward Ia publishing their 'bul bill I;
they wavs know exactly what the enemy have lost
sut they mover ao'c 10 ascertain their own lose
Of l6c the milsry authorities have begun 10 publ 81
.t.ts 90 tho sres but yet they only comprise
sTan proportion of the troops engaged. and they arr
ranged IN such rnannergiving only names and no
ngurcsthat Is diiligult, not Impossible, 10 gel 81
The sum total. day or Two ago, however. the Sddss
in.eY statement Of the losses OF the Seek nd
army rawn Primer from the battles OF Traucnan and
Nacho eth Junel To- the conclusion or The srmistre,
by which they amount 10 20 officers and 4, 236 mon
killed, al officers 5,s23 wounded. aud two
officers and ss4 men missing or In all % 3i3 officers
ard T. ot3 rank and The Now the Second army suffered
Infinitely ls-ss than the first, which bore the brunt
or tic battle OF konlggrsiz, and Of Which one
REGIMENT rhc Twenty seventh infantry lost =, 700 men
ont Of 5000 in that single action.
by moderate calculation, therefore the casualties OF
tho firt army dur rg tho whole campaign may he esii-
mated at twenty. thousand and those OF the Army
OF tho fibe tHcimathl aly he unier six thou
saua making forty thousand men for the three armies
engaged in bohemia. To those must be added TIE divi
aas OF yantonfol. Cochin. Bcyer, &C., tArmy OF the
Mani which fought the bloody actions OF IsnTet-az'
NEARLY three thousand killed and woundcdl; Knsmgcn,
Aschssenhurg sc. &C.. and intending which the entire
losses Of the russans the field Of hattie canuo, have
az