The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1866-07-12

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friends.
OTHER OPERATIONS IN ITALY.
On the oath the Austrians occupied ,ba bo;oht,
Of tho Stelvio. GARIDALDI was near Iaka Garda
On the 25th tho Austrians occnpi ed Bormio ir
Lombardy; thus evidently mcdta ting an attacl
in the rear of the italian army. The Italian feet
left Tarento ON the 23d.
On the 25th an engagement ,ok place bet,yoe,
the italian volunteers and the Anstrians. betweor
the Bridge OF Caffaro and L" ondzone in which The
Austrans were repulsed,f .avng several killed and
wounded The Italian met with no loss rye
strongly suspect this ~ he an italian or French
dispatch.l ..... Io. 80
ih WAR IN GERMANY.
Ihe fruss'"' Is, on the 22d, passed across the
heights OF ID olledorf, where they had an encoun-
ter Win L 10 Saxon troops. They seized twelve
locomo' yes in Plauen. They marched toward
boroe >nbach, leaving on side tho Saxon fort
res'A of Konigstein. On the 29d they occupied
! .'chluckenau and Rumberg. Only small Prus-
| sian garrison is left in Dresden, tho main army
naVlng proceeded into Silesia. In an engagement
IN silesia on the 22d thelPrussian needle gun (2)
is said to have been worry effective, enabling the
10th Fusilier Regiment to repulse easily the
charge of the Hussars. The Austrians lost mon
killed and wounded. .'.. ..
Prussian troops were passing through Leipeic
on the 22d and 23d. The latest is June 25 The
three divisions Of the Prussan army, commanded
by the Prince Royal, Prince FREDERIC CHARLES
and General HERwARTH, continue to advance into
Bohemia. H... ul
Accounts from the Hanoyerian army are contra
dictory; but after weighing the several dispatches
we can entertain no doubt that the entire army
has been surrendered to Prussia ere this. r''
s-. THE "LATE coNFEDERACY." "
Tho following States have formally withdrawn
from the German Diet Oldenburg, Auhat, the
two Mecklenburgs, Schwartzburgt2), Coburg, Al
tenburg, Waldeck and Detmold. Several other
States of Northern Germany are said to be upon
the eve OF coming to similar resolution. The
next steamer may therefore bring us the intellii
gence that Prussia, by one means or another, has
succeeded in forming an alliance with all the
States Of Northern Germany The Elector of
Hesse Cassel is a prisoner, and at present enjoys
the Baltic breezes at the castle Of stettin. ''
Darmstadt, Baden, Wurtemberg and Bavaria,
are still staunoh to Austria and the defunct Con-
federaoy. ''
Hungarian doserters have come into the Prus-
sian camp with horses and equipments. A camp
has been formed Of them at Glogau. The Prus-
slams had skirmish at Oswiencin. in Galicia.
Two divisions Of Prussian cavalry and a battalion
Of infantry attacked this town, but we're gepulsed
eight killed and several wounded No loss in
Cured by tho Austrians. ,.a,.,. .....r. ..
On the 22d Of June 1900 Wurtembergers,
Bavarians and Hessians, asaembled here. On the
25th the headquarters Of the Federal army were
transferred from Frankfort to Friedeberg.
We take the following extracts from the mill
tary correspondence of the London Times, dated
Goritz, June 81. They bear strong Prussian
bias, which side England must. naturally espouse,
| If she is ever compelled to take the field.
The names ef the general officers who command
First Corps, levied and recruited in the Province
OF Prussia proper, is under the command of Gen.
Hon Bonin; the Second, or Pomeranian Corps, of
Corps, and the Fourth, or Saxon, have no com.
mand at present, and are considered to be under
the immediate control Of Prince Frederick Charles
Steinmetz; the Sixth, or silesian, under Won Mu-
thus; the Seventh. or Westphalian, is in Hanover,
under Gen. Won Falkenstein; the Eighth, or Rhine.
tenfield, who seems to be called indiscriminately
Herwarth or Bittenfeld. The great body of the
cavalry is under Prince AlbreoRt. and The Corps
S1 the Gnard is commanded by Prince Auguste of
The Prussians have not been careless witnesses
OF the great struggle in America The organiza-
tion OF their army shows that it's administrators
have eagerly noted all the results Of modern
science and advanced civilization which the con-
teat DebWeeu tne Feueral6 RnQ COnfederateB called
into the service OF the war. Orders and reports
are no longer conveyed tsrdily by de camp or
orderlies; they are flashed from CORDS to corps
along the wires OF the telegraph, for to each head
quarters field telegraph dtviainn :. ott.ohed
which, as soot, as headquarters are established,
conneots -tnee temporary bureau of the chief OF
tne stan. with the nearest permanent telegraph
stati5n
The destructive effects of war are as yet confin
ed to railways, telegraph wires and bridges
Three fine bridges have already been sacrificed
The wooden bridge over the Elbe at Riesa was
burnt by the Saxons the night before the Prua-
sians entered their territory; the stone bridge of
Meissen was blown up by the Saxon army on it's
retreat. In upper silesia the bridge OF Mysowitz
has been blown up by the Austrians, and that of
Oderberg is mined and ready to be iredf
Prussia is about to raise 40, 900 men in Holsteip
and is said to have called for the contingents OF
Mecklenburg- -Schweiin in and Meckleuburg -StrelitZ.
This, with the capture Of the Hsnoverfan army
will place nearly all the fighting men Of Northern
Germany in the Prussian ranks. Either side has
now done its best to en- or with as strong an army
as possible on the campaigns the issue Of which
must decide whether the supremacy in Germany
is to belong to the Protestant and progressive
North, or to the Catholic and conservative sonth'
. ., THE NEW MINISTRY.
IFrom the London Times June AL
We have reason to believe that an intimatiop
was yesterday conveyed to Lord Derby that Her