New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1866-07-23
OUR SPECIAL WAR CORRESPONDENCE
GEEMAAY.
SURRENDER or THR -HANoyERIAN ARhY-BArrLp OF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN foHgMIA-TOTAL DE-
PEAT or TIE AUSTRIA NS-AFtAIRs on THE RHINE.

LANbEASAbLA-bA iLbo Nv iVihh IN
PEAT or THB AUsTRIAsS-AFfAIRsO on THE RHINE.
From al Uccssionsi Correspondent
BADEN BADEN. Tbutday. Jolly 3. 1856
The surrender of the Hanovcrian army the Prussans
which took place on Friday morning June ~ has been
severe blow u the hopes Of the Confederation which were
too exrava santy elel BY the report of Austrian sue
ccsses in Bohemis Tho decisive battle fought at
Iangensalza Cd che 27h the Prussian troops under the
command of Flies. II is stated that only 5000 Prus-
sims wore engaged against about 30 900 Hauovcrans well
provided with trains Of artillery and batteries The
sa,ghies on the side Of the former terrible. The
terms OF capiiullon. which arranged by Gen. Man
teua,l. were signed on the moTing of the 10Th They
nroyie that the King and Roy imiy may select their
ulaee of residence but not within re limits Of the king
dom of Hanover. The private property Of the King
at ais disposal Inc o.ssI' OF ME army give their
,,,eI Ia retain their arms Horses ahi personal effects
They are 10 enjoy the nghtS ana t"Scgcs under
the Pfussan administration Of Hanover Wlc 5ey pos
ss.t ,,ndcr The rrner Government The subalte., mi
co.'s an prvates give up their arms horses ana muhitC
OF TO tho cosnnis-onsfs oil tcI. 'sh S -
,1 , =, rre aSans Prna. The King OF Hanover has
accepted the eondl zen botted from cvis,ence
t,r 20 official accounts o. the results Of the
',t Elements the Bohemian and Silosan
s,on,iess The pnncipl intelligence is derived
nOn t private letters which are published more
81 less fully In the journals. but which yet
insufficient present distinct and harmonious picture
u
tables have been turned and that the ortne Of
iuclincs pretty decidedly in favor of tho russians
brief summary the events Of last week may enable you
TO comprehend moro satisfactorily the Developments
which are In preparation. IL appears that the lssan
army corps under Gen. Hcrwarth took up their 1.-The Of
March from Dresden June 23d26th In south-cas eTly
direction toward Bohemia, through Iwichaw Gabel and
other small tOws in SaXony At Niemes the intersection
of the western road from Teschen and the northern from
Itau and at Dau1a small place south-westo % Nenes,
they encamped On the 18th of June the vanguard OF
the Pssan army at llhhnerwasse where Dg' took
place between a small body Of Austrian hussars and
squadron Of PruSsian cavalry. The conflict was severe,
AID the Ausrans compelled to give way before the
superior Prussian force. The next day Juno ~, the
Prussans advanced to MunchengAtz, where desperate
struggle took place. and thy forced to fall lack.
The Austrians fired upon them from the windows OF the
houses, rs they up from Hhhnerwasser and made
terrible havoc IN Their RANKS spiled engagement llAo
occurred at the village of kloster about mile ana half
from Munchengrat1. One Austrian regiment drew the
enemy between two fires and made bloody work enough
of IT, The Prussians also exposed to no; IRE nom
sharrshOoeTs In the Wallstein Castle Tho bridge at
Kloser was burned. Every place in the vicinity
had been dcadfuly nyased by the Prusslnns
on their march. The fight continued to rage
until Friday, the Goth OF June. Tho Austrans
who expected cenforcemens summoned the inhabitants
Of MHnchengIaiz 10 leave the city No ono remained
but the physician and the dean The Austrans held I'M
disturbed possession both of the town and the castle for
day. but driven ont before Saturday night the 3Oth
Their loss is represented by Pssan accounts to amount
to 900 men, but this is probably an e1aggoatlon Mean
while about 1000 Russians said 10 have entered
Jungbunzaw IA small town south Of Mdnchcngratz with
out striking blow, though this account has since been
coRtmdcted Great anxiety prevailed at Prague in con-
sequence OF the approach OF the Pussans and vigorous
measures adopted to give them warm reception.
Turning another quarter Of Bohemia and going back
in our dates which | shall endeayor to make distinct
though with not little difficulty to the evening of Tues
day June 26 find detachment Of the same Prussian
army corps hanmerng away at the Anstrans and Saxons
the little Bohemian villages OF Pod0l and lurnau
Theformer place bohemian for U0ey-podot-whieh name
Is given 10 than twenty localities IN Bohemal Is SIT
uated in deep meadow on the ier winch Is there mar
,rab. fxrid
drown man. wooden bridge leads over 10 to the south
en end OF the village Tho left bank is bordered with
magnificent meadows Of great extent the right is covered
with fruit trees, which usually in the valley Of tho lser
attain TO remarkable uxuTiance and beauty On hight
above Podo is the little cluster of stone houses called
Swgaw, aIordng extraordinary means OF defense The
fight commenced the Prussan side about clock in
the evening ueslay june 26 and continued more or less
violently throughout the night At first the Austrans op-
posed but single brigade To the superior force of enemy
who gradually brought into acuon on Do sides OF the
Ie less than 80 900 men, In the OF the night
they were reinforced by two Saxon bngades, who at
tempted to drive the prussians the river This wc'
IN pant successful and many OF the enemy were HfccP
ated into the water and drowned They ed sun Worso
in the attempt storm Podo Tho hustans dld not sue
ceed however IN keeping the Prssahs on inc otner suc
of the ser They restored the bridge (which had been
burned and pressed forward in the direction Of Gisehin
before which they arrived the 2Sh Thursday. They
frs rcpulsed by strong force of cavalry but the
next daY FRIDAY, 2h they received reinforcement and
took of the town; but before o'clock In the
evening again driven out by theAutrans and forced
back toward Tunau. Tho latest accounts report that the
Austrians were not able TO hold their advantage.
Another engagement OF considerable importance took
place on the 9th of tWencsdayat Trautenan on the
road from Landeshut TO Bohemia 1t commenced at
o'clock in the morning, and after three hours sharp hght
ing the Austrans gained possession Of Trauenau. Nearly
oil the troops Of the tenth amy corps took part in the bat
tie About four o'clock in the afternoon, the Prussans
sent out strong brigade 10 threaten the Austrian hank
and rear which compelled the latter TO leave Tautenau IN
possession If only single brigade, and take position on
The ghts southwest OF the town where they deemed
themselves secure from further attack. The Prussiahs
represent the affair as decided victory their side.
According TO their assertions they took several thousand
prisoners large quantity Of cannon maarms provisions
and other munitions of fell into their hands and noth
but the exhaustion of the troops, who fought with ub
passed bravery prevented them from completely '''"
latin; tho enemy. battle NJ
have obt.iued pretty CO lsts details Of JAIL. n
stlits iWdasst - -. Il IGIll s's 700