The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1866-06-27

the civ ng NV miserable ife could hasten your sue.
cess hut by half an hour, how gladly would give
for volunteers OF for sold ,ers Our old Genera,
LORD Clyde (he is dead now, was standing
at the port Of Bslaoava when, eleven s years hs
aRo. the Italian Bersagliere we've landing; ana ne
turned round and said to his companion "a
man high in oficel al wish to blde my faee7I
blush for curse yes when see the perfect way IN
which those glorious hoops are brought up to their
work" And what have not the Italians done since
in these eleven yearsf-tle work almost OF eleven
centuries 1. too remeu Der, the Italian lSardinanJ
hospitals on the heights OF Baaclava. and their ad.
miIsble PoverDmentj and since then what has not not
whole heart, and beg that you will believe me- sir,
your ever faith nj servant -
Cavaliefe Sebastano Frenzi. Florence.
think that 1t would CRAFTY the writer in her sick
room II she cOu have seen the emotion excited by
the reading of this letter at Florence.
THE SITUATION IN GERMANY.
From The Independence Beige June TO-
The situation is becoming very delicate on the
side OF the Duchies, but 1t seems that war has as
much difficulty In breaking out as peace has in malns
tanning ITSELF In conVokIng the States of Ho stein,
and sui mttng to the Federal Diet the solution OF
t question Of succession, due allowance being
mace Tor the rights of the popu at on-superior to
any dpt matte act wbateveT-Austra has incon.
tes ably acted against the Conyentton concluded ,
between her and P ussia the 18th January, 1854,
that is 10 say folnignt before the entry OF Their
troops into Schleswig by virtue of which agreement
sion on the esson in the uchies unless by COM
mon accord.
lDO convention OF OabIelu1 WHICH ulVlueu In6
col dom mum, giving Sches wig to Prussia and Hol-
stem 10 Austria, could not modify those reciOrOca
enPagen ents and Prussia was therefore strictly IN
the tight " hen she protested with energy against
the new programme of the Court OF Vienna,s but
after having p otes ed she has acted and in order to
resume possession OF her part OF the sovereignty she
has sent her tr0ols 10 occupy Rendsburg and Kiel
where there are already Austrian .garrisons well
as the city of Itzehoe where the States of Hosten
were 10 meet on Monday next in virtue of their con-
vocation by the Court Of Vienna. The PrusIans
having entered Holstein, q collision under these
conditions appeared inevitable with the Austrian
troopc But these have WI horawn to Altoona, pro-
testing in their turn, and declaring that they are
awaiting the orders of the Emperor. Thus the war
is again adjourned for the moment
THE POSITION OF THE AUSTRIAN ARMY.
From the Au0Sburg Gazette, June ~.
glance at the map sufices to fix without dti-
Guilty the position OF tue troops. The centre Is
placed between the fortresses of Prague and 0mutz;
the left wing extends from Prague towards the
fonhers of Saxony, that is 10 sar, alonR the ErzPe
birge, whose passes ii occupies; whue the right
wing leans on the ntrenched camp of CIacow.
All this pos ton, with its fOrtresses of Prague
Olmutz, k9nigsgratz JOsephstadt and Cracow,
is very strong and lar superior to the r. ussan posi-
tions between Kosel Neisse, Glatz and Goerlitz.
1he corps Gdrmee cantoned IN the inIrenched
camp of CIacow, and forming the extreme right OF
the Army of the North, is, above all srateRical
menace TO Prussia OF very serious character. The
Austrian force issuing from Cracow Might IN fact,
by an act OF viPor, overthrow the lett Prusslap
wing ana, IN spite Of the stronghclds OF KOsel aud
Nesse, operate vertical movement on the Prussian
lines of communication, Oppeln and 8rieg, and
even on the central point, Bresmlau, which would
Nothiug is neglected to make Cracow an immense
in renched camp.