Ka Nupepa Kuokoa, Volume V, Number 30, 28 July 1866 — English Column. [ARTICLE]

English Column.

lVij o(Ju j J0 ; 'l he Kalian Tbe Campaign tn Venctia has open«u 9oniewhat disastrojsiy for tht» Itaiians. Th*y crosjK»di tbe Mineio near Goito inU advanc«(i nonh wird for the purposo of somng a pes , tion betwecn Pfschiera and V*erona, wh;on guard the two northrrn «rcles of the finioui Quadriiater&i. Only one uf the three corp.s selected for this op*ration appean to hnv? succeeded in gnaining the pomt but it was not aWe to susuin its«»if. ; and the t«ro corps sent to Jts assistarice \vtn» compeiied to re-cro«s tbe Mmeio. The Quadrilatrnl. as aii our readers .nrr awatv, is an irr»»gulnr foursided licure —an obtuse*angled trunglo with the top vut At the two northern corners nre lV?ol,;crj. Mineio. and Veronn. on the Ad ge; at v.\r southern. Maßtua on the Mineio »rd nago on the Ad»ge. Ail these fonresses *re strongby natureand art. A!.l nr<ia iv.js faken in l~y7 by Napoleon. and thc c.tpitai « ; the French Oepartment of tho Mineio t;.i ISI4. rescbiera \vns taken by Chnrles A • bert, th« l»»ther ol \ ictor hlmmunuei, m IS4S. It ivas before thi< Qu.idrilat-. nl th.*>t Napoleon 111 pauscd ten ycnr« lnter, »nd concluded the penee of V»lia" Frunca, whieh g-ave Lombardy to the new Kingdom of ltni\ . The reverse to the ltalians between JVs. chiera nnd Verona, whieh the teicg»ph reports to.dny, cannot t>e regnrded 111 u7t 111 tho iight of n serious nflair. The eampaien pianned by Victor Emmanuel is evidenny ui a gig.intic charncter, for, with thc ndv;uico on the Quadrilateral, whieh has just cnd«-d in defeat, we henrofa fl.iiikiug moven:ofi;, under the command of C«ener«l Cialdin>, l v way of Po(eselin. and of nn advanco of t!ie Italian volunteers from Como, 011 the l;ike 0! tiint name, thrnugh Leeeo toward tiie |wsh-, of the Tyrol. The halian fleet h;is oiso s.niiv, lrom Tarnnto, probubly for a demonMn\tiou 011 the frot»t of the city ol Venice iiM-,:'. Meanwhile, the Austrians do not nppear t.> be deternnned to nct entirely on the defeti. sive, for it is reported they hnve entcrcd Lontbnrdy by wny of the Stelvio Pass nnd Bormio. \Yc hav*e nothiug from except thnt he wns on Lake Gurda. Tlic Uar in €»criiiaiiy. The lnst nrrivnl from l£urope bringi r.s but littic infortnntion on the subjcct ol ih»> military probleni whieh is now lvirig workcd out in (Jermnny. The Prussians had thc Hnnoverian troops hmuneil in, but the Jfitfer. though terms of surrender. suc ceeded in mnkifig theircseape to MtMrisingen. AII the Southern Germnn Stntes. w»tii ihr exception of Snx<>ny, U:iiH)ver, Hej«se in .i Nassau, have declnred for Pru?sia. ()! iheM» fo\ir recusants. !lnnover. nnd Saxony im\r nlrendy bt>en overrun by tiie PniMiun», an 1 Hes}*e hns l>een fuppress< d. The views taken in Berlin and Pnri*, ns to the prr>bnble resultof the cnmpnign, ucr»"» so far. viz: It is tliought in ihe cnpm\lrt Prust>in that the Austri*n demonsiration <>o the right (Crncow) waa only n feint, wh:,.> the opinion prevnils in P«ris thut sev.'pi fighting is inevitable on the left—that is 11 say, in the vicinity of Pnrague, in Hohi'mia, If the nttaek upon Austna by Prussiaan| ltaly is to Hssume the chnractēr of one cr,tn l operation, nnd not of two ii!dependent ea:n« pa»gns, thc Austrian ieft is thu point, unquestionnbiy, whieh should be tir>t ass»;iu;t»*! by the PrusHnns ; hut such n moveinent rui' not t>e cnrried out wuhout rxpnsing iikmi own capital to tnore or less risk. The ing rejwrted nt Uaweiein, 01» the extr'in' right of ihe Austrinn Ime, is probab!y i»"th ing but the eeiio 0f the news broughi hy fi< last steamer. Tlic Aou. The f, ct of the escape of the Hanov<mrJ troops to Meininpnn ts eontradicted in t'.i despotches of I night. A Uerim d<*sj't; v of the 26th, onnounces thnt they arc p< v tively surrounded, nnd that twmtvfour I)' 1 for delibcratiou 011 the terms oJ surr>■>.: 1 had been gmnted. it is rcport» d that t < lla)ians infend to move in for«-e towar<N f 1 passes of the Tvrol. Kussia is ndvai| towards the frcntiers of the Punjaub. T' * f«ill of Hokend is nnothor method of arm<»<tri cing the subjugntion of the lont of thr LY>| nations. We nlso hnve a startling run <>r o of a revolt in Cubi, nnd a Chileun Inv t?' l of the i»land. the h»tter niding the creo.»- 1 fre« themselves fron» the Spanish yoke. Uevoll in C nba. Baltj.more, Juiy 9th.—The Sun lishes an account of a rumored revnir 1 Cuha, brought by the Captiinofa whieh sailed from Havatia on the f.iurt in?t. The revoit is <,aid to h<ive occurr«;-d 1 Puerto Pnncip<?, hut the nuthorit . s it li( vana paid no attention to the rtinior i.-.t thc re|K>rt e ime that a portion of th" f ; < lalion had declared for the indeponi!» > n<:»• < Ct»ba, and its sep«ir«ition from the Sp-«'tj Government. The \%boie ailair was i«'o»< upon ae a generai revolutior» of lh«.» ■( to free tbemselves from SpanUh rule. Tclegraphic. Eari Russeii announced in the he'i»»' l Lords, the 25th, that in conse<juenc'.' <f hostile rote the Ministers h«ui tender» i re*ignation, but the Queen having :' IV theni to reconB'der their determination, awaited ber arrirnl in London, and w'i! have an interview wilh h-r the next day Th« ltalian army crosaed the Mineio « the momin? of the 234 ncar Goito, an a vanced i!owly toward» Roverbello, withoi meeting tny resistance. At two oeloek tt ®* roe d®y Austnan First Brigade reajh( the out-lying forta of Verona wiihoui loi ha?ing been pushed back by a greativ *up rior force of ltalian caralry. The ltaiiai advatting on both sides the Mineio t.»wan reschiera were repulsed by a short ennnoi ade from the outer forts of that A Veron* d«sp«tch, 2 P. >1.. Sundav,(il itb) says: •* A great battie bas beeu progress since morning b2twec-n the Ital;ai and Austrians. Both wings of the (t «iil ®rmy have already bcen repulsed. Tl battle stiH contmue?."

Q.^., a ;<iespat c hes f/om the Austrian beid- , jcr:crs nnme the action tbe battie of Cussny thc ltalians *ere dnren back j., 0 «5 thc Mioeio. the Impenal army foilow. Our lorces took seteral eannon nnd ' n ,, n v prisoners, and behaved with extraordi. ,", rv " vr?fnr and endufance. The King em« / v .-ii m the Bttack thc three corps of army -,f \:i» M'meio and the reserves. Prince \-is and many Generab were wounded. i':;c encmy appeara to have brought nll his ;r ajs in «uccession under fire. An f'fficial despa»ch from the Italian headr t .,-trttrs on Sunday evening says: A despel,>o ep£agement hasjust laken plaee in front Vfr <n->, hsting ahnost the whole day. Tr." Fir>t Corps, whieh was intended to .-upy positions between Peschiera and Ve.Min. 'dii not succeed in ihe attack. Tho S- anel Third Ariny Corps were unable t.> ri'iieve the First Corps from the assault h;id to sustain ag;iinst an overwhelining ; rTbotwo latter corpsare almost intact. \.. ; \ustr:an detach(nent occupied Stelvio }Vs, arul descended lrotn thence to Honnio, ,n liOrubardy, on Sunday night. General <;,-ir;b,ildi is near Lake "Garda. Judging n the prep'ir«itions on the lower ponion t\ th" river Po, General Cialdini will thro\v ncross near Polezello. 'l'i.e Moniteur says the Italian volunteers who were at Como have passed through |y ;oo on their way lo the Tyrol. An Jtalian fl»'< t lt ft Tar.»nto on the 23d. Two attempts were inade by the Hanoverians 10 jfeak through the Pru§sian line, be(ween EUenaeh an Gotha, and a despatch ff(>m Gothn, the 2<lth, says the Hanoverian (,*oiinnander hod declared hiniselt willing to r,ipitiilate to the Prussian troops if the Hanovrriiin < fiicers are pcrsonally convinced that i'ie llanoverinn army is completely shut in hy a snperior number of Prussian troops. l/ater despatches say that negotiations for the coinplete capitulation reinained without re.su lts, ond th;»t pcnding the truece the ll:inovermn have suceeded in reaching thc t"rritory of Meinengen, after having eluded ihe diHerent Prus<ian rorps by whieh they w.-re Mtrrounded. Pakis, June 25th.—The Monilenr says i'i!»* advancr of the Prussian into Bohemia will have the cHect of Gener n Her,dick frotn entering Silesia. That an eng:igernent will shorily take plaee in Boheiniu appears inevitable. The Grand Duke of Baden has broken o(T relations with Prussin. The movements of the Austrians, says n !lerlin telegram, on the frontiers of Eastern Silesia, are regarded as a feint ; the niain >itt;iek is expected furtber to the west. Ckacow, Monday, June2sth. —The town nf Oswiecin, in Galicia, wa nttacked yesterday l»y 'i battalion of Prussian infantry »nd t\vo divisions of cnvalry, whieh retreated after a loss of eight killed and several wounded. No loss was incurred by the Austrians. ! lU;ut.iN, Saturday, June 23d.—The official St(iuts Anzcigen of to-day snys after the rntry of the Prussians into the Electomtc of Uesi>e |Casscl?]the Kingof Prussia again maile a fresh endeavor to eome to an nnderstanding wiih the Elector. On the 22d inst., the Prussian Minister ofTered an allianee on t!te basis of the Prussian proposition for a new confederntion, on the condition thnt the Elector shouid have a ministry whieh should pu:irantee the constitution of IS3I. Had this been nccepted, the possession of his throne and his sovereign rights would heve heen guaranteed to him. The Elector, howevcr, dcclined the conditions. Without furtfier hesita*ion it w«s therefore necessary tliat measures shonld be ndopted to connect t!ie two portions of the Prussian Kingdom. The Present mihtary position of the Prussian Kingdoin is a suro guarantee ogainst the return to the former state of things. The Kiector of Hesse has heen sent to the north. Tho Kingof Prussia has placed the castles et Ster2:iiig and Konigsberg ot his disposal.