The Sun. — 1866-07-13 (London, England)

FROM OUR OWN CORRESPONDENT.) PARIS, Thursday Evening.  An uneasy feeling about the war is again prevalent in Paris, for although it is announced in the Moniteur that the belligerent Powers have accepted the mediation " in principle," yet it appears that Prussia has resumed the energetic hostile attitude which she has displayed from the first, and which has been suspended for a week, in consequence of the heavy losses which her victory at Koniggratz cost her. The movements of Prussia in Bohemia seem to indicate that she intends to push on direct to Vienna. The occupation of Iglau is confirmed, and the head quarters of the Royal army will be transferred to Zwittau, a town of Moravia, on the Vienna Railway, to the north of Brunn, but to the south of the junction of Bcehmisch-Trubau. The Moniteur, after some further elucidations drawn from the facts, says it is obvious that the Austrians could not maintain their position at the latter place, and if the Prussian information be correct, they are retreating further from the invading army. The moral and material state of the Austrian army is not known, nor is the exact route which it has taken. On the northern frontier of Bavaria military events are taking a serious aspect. It appears that the Prussians, in their turn, are now entering the Bavarian territory. The troops of Prince Charles of Bavaria have taken their position on the heights of Kissengen. The Prussians penetrated by Bruckenau, and it was between Bruckenau and KisBingen that on the 9th a rather serious engagement took place. General Vogel von Falkenstein, who commands the Prussian troops in that region, appears to have obtained an important result—that of obstructing the junction of the Bth Corps of the Federal Army, commanded by Prince Alexander of Hesse, and concentrated round Frankfort, with the 7th Federal Corps of the Bavarian Army. In Italy General Cialdini advances against Venetia, which now appears to have scarcely any Austrian troops remaining there, his operations upon the banks of the Po, to the source of that river.  Shortly before six the whole of the Belgian Volunteers and the Ist Surrey were drawn up in lines in front of their camp, and at six o'clock M. Van de Weyer, the Ugrian Ambassador, drove up in his carriage, the band of the Ist Surrey playing the Belgian National Air, and the whole of the corps presenting arms. His Excellency, in consequence of his great lameness, was unable to leave his carriage, but he stood up in it, and was received with loud cheers.  A bill has been introduced in the House of Representatives, and referred to the Committee on Foreign Affairs, authorising the establishment of territorial governments in British American provinces, and the assumption of their debts, with payment of 10 million dols. to the Hudson Bay Company, whenever the Governments of Great Britain and of those provinces shall apply for the admission of the said provinces into the Union. The resolution offered in the house on the 4th June in favour of according belligerent rights to the Fenians was called up and rejected. _ _  Major Irvine, of the Ist Surrey, who was surrounded by several officers and visitors, then addressed his Excellency in the French language, and in eloquent terms alluded to the kind and hospitable manner in which the English volunteers were received in Belgium last year ; and, as there was a corresponding system of constitutional government in the two countries, they felt it to be the duty of Englishmen in general, and of the Ist Surrey in particular, to reciprocate their kindness, believing that a feeling of amity should always exist between the two nations.  The North Carolina Legislature has rescinded the act excluding negro testimony in the courts in cases wherein negroes are interested. Great lawlessness prevails in the neighbourhood of Meriden, Granada, Mississippi. Bands of desperadoes are perpetrating great outrages upon the freedmen, and have murdered several officers. The City of Boston, Bremen, and Bavaria have arrived out.