Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-07-17
.S9NllDlI. .NlGRI''s5s5 REPORT,
! eI.ateet from Europe.

4
The Miantonomoho, after visiting Cher
bourg, proceeds to London,
The New EngIIsh glinIsiry.
Lord Derby had an interview with. the
Queen and submitted the following names
for q new ministry, which were approved /:
Derby, Premier and leader in the Lords
D'israeli, Chancellor of the Exchequeraud
leader In the Commons Stanley, Foreign
Secretary; Waepole, Home Secretary; Con
eral Peel, War Secretary; PakingtOn, Ad-
miralty;. .NOrthcete, Board of IT. ade; Duke
Of Buckingham, President of Council.
! Reform AHeeting. - ab-.'
| A great reform meeting took place In
London on Monday night, at which there
were fromthirty thousand to fifty thousand
Accident 10 the PRINCE Of Wales
The Prince of Wales, while riding along
Rotten Row on Monday,Iwas run against by
a runaway horse. The Princes horse was
thrown down, rolling over and over, but
the Prince escaped not much hurt.
/ ,Tsngib b The Gable. g9lTHGgl
The Great Eastern with cable on board,
| on her way to Valentil, passed Ventuor, on
the Irish coast at 2:45 p. NJ on the 1st. 49,
The race between Homill and Kelly was
| TO come Ion the 4th. fsT ANA -rr
Tho German War-StOrIning of
| ~ sGitschen. rrgv
The London Times city article of Tues
day evening says News of the rapid
progress of the Prussian army, has created
an impression on Change as TO the early
possibility of negotiations for peace. ,,3 ,.
| The Prussians in Bohemia were making
| victorious progress. Gitschin was taken
II INxyak
considerable. The Austrian loss was 600.
1t is announced that the Austrian total
losses up to the present were from 10000 to
10000. In consequence of the successful
storming of Gitschin the junction of the
Prussian army under the Crown Prince,
and that under Prince Charles, had been
completely effected. Gitschin was much
damaged. Austrian prisoners were contin-
ually arriving. The Austrian, Hanover,
Ramming and Martipe Regiments were
wholly annihilated, and the 18th jaeger bat
talon annihlated to the last man. .'''
ALVienna telegram of the 1st states that
the First Corps and Saxon army were re-
pulsed by the Prussians yesterday, and in
consequence the Austrian army fell back
in the direction of Konigsgratz.
A dispatch from Prague of the Both re-
ports engagements on the Doth near Farnon
and near Kalitz, resulting favorably to the
,AustTians. 1t gives the names of several
places evacuated by the Prussians The
latter were also defeated while flying from
Flicin, leaving their dead and wounded on
the field. These engagements are probably
the same as before reported. s IA
| A dispatch from Berlin July 1st, gives an
official dispatch from the headquarters of
the Crown Prince. saying the result of the
three days. fighting, in which the five
| prlIa nm -hou hoo 4
be too highly estimated. On the 9th it
was opposed by the 9Th Austrian corps, un-
der General Ramming. A letter was found
addressed by the, later to General BenedelE,,
in -Proughstadt, which affords complete
| proof that the army under his COM
mand were thoroughly exhausted. He
therein requested Gen. Benedek to send
him two fresh brigades, in order that his
troops might bivOuack nnder their protec-
tion, and acknowledged that they would
not be able to fight on the following day.
The Fifth Prussian Corps was therefore OPP
posed, on the 2Sth and 10Th, by the Corps
of the Archduke Leopold and Gen. Jisteics.
| The fighting on these two days extended
over much greater line than on the 9th.
The Austrian Corps under Gen. GoblenZ
was completely broken up, besides innu-
merable prisoners, twenty guns, five colors
and.two standards belonging to the Corps
of Gen. GobleDz fell into the hands of the
Prussian troops. ~. %Aka&s
A great number of worxmen have left
here for Dresden to erect entrenchments.
The Austrians have evacuated Aswiecin.
The King of Prussia had arrived at Rie-,
| chenborg. He was enthusiastically cheered
on leaving Berlin, i,.-,s,.r- s,,,- ---.s,.,.q
A Berlin telegram of the I'd says. Not
withstaading the recent sanguiuary fight
Ing the Prussian army is in excellent
spirits. 5osE lel p sa. 'fl 90 rr. I1' ..+l b.a o.
Another dispatch announces the arrival
of the King at Gitschen, where he was re-
ceiYed by Prince Frederick Charles. The
streets everywhere showed traces of an OBJ
stinate engagement. q The enemy fed in
| disorder under the cover of night. The
| conduct of the Prussian troops was exeel-
lent. The Corps of Gufa repeatedly re-
pulsed charges of the cavalry without form
ing squares. psY 81 EssgE5 EE -C1TI
The headquarters of Prince Frederick
Charles have been removed beyond Get
schin.o The junction of the lst and I'd army
corps was completely effected, The num-
Der OF the Austrian prisoners already ex-.
eeeds 5000. taf. .dus,'. Hu0S %
An Italian regiment, forming part Of a
contingent of Austria, to strengthen the
Sth Federal corps, had arrived at Frank
fort. 'n'r1 E-1F nsfNg NCNQ NWE I'D
A Getschin telegram Of the Sd states that I
the Verona telegram of the 2Sth ult. an
nouncing the loss of Is guns by the Prus-
slams Is officially denied The Prussians
have not lost single gun, but have cap
tured "a Austrian guns and flags.
On the evening OF the Both, a Prussian
brigade surprised an Austrian brigade and
captured flag and 250 prisoners.
The King left on the Sd for the outposts
n ~ nd fD..a.