Glasgow Courier. — 1864-03-31 (Glasgow, Strathclyde, Scotland)

MAGNANIMITY OF THE DANISH SOLDIER.  The Danish corpls.potitient of the _Times writes the  . . fdllowing incident fromf Fredericia : I had scarcely set My foot upon the bill-crest when I saw a score of Prussian huzzarS prancing gaily on the beach, their sabres 'glancing bravely in the•brights evening sun, and their light chargers frisking and capering in the keen bracing air that betokened a frosty night. They were escorting some lumbering conveyances, which might be .heavy artillery Or ammunition. Yhe Danes- looked at them through spy-glasses 'behind their trenches, and I askld 'them, byway of pleasantry; !` whether they did not .;think their pieces tquld knock over a few of those-cavaliers for -OUr entertainment." But they answered with same ,keverith, t4at `.`,they were,,soldiers and not murder- ors, and .left the .shooting of pickets and of Outpost sentinels tolheir uncivilised enemies—who seem to delight in such work and'be Proud of it." 2 • • THE 'PRINCE OF AIJaUSTENRCRG.  The Nord says:—" Symptoms are not Wanting which prove'host ifidifferent.public opinion and the press in Germany have become to the cause of the Prince of Augustenburg. We May signalise among others, the small number of persons who attended the last popular meeting in Dresden, :and -the language of the Gazette of Southern Germany, 'which is the organ of the Central Committee of Frankfort, and which has hitherto defended Prince Frederick very-energetically. 'The stay of the Pretender at Kiel,' says the paper we cite, 'has .been very prejudicial ; his lethargic inactisity his paralysed the national movement; his person' has almost ceased in the Duchies and elsewhere to be the object of either fear or hope.' " Frankfort-on-the-Maine,- March A teleg-rftin received:here from Berliâ. confirms the news of Prnslia, and Austria -having accepted • the:. coderence without basis and Without an armistice. It is added that the Conference will shortly assemble. _ . . .  Copenhagen, March 25, 5 P.M.—The Austrians have informed the Commander of the Danish Maii-of-war stationed off the unfOrtified- town of Horsens; that on the first shot fired from the ship the place would be given up to pillage, • and destroyed. Sonderborg, March 23, 8.29 p.m. —'The Prussian cannonade continues. The King of Denmark visited the bastions last evening, and the hoipitals.to-day. He !leaves to-morrow. . _ _ _  . . ,Frankfort-en-the-Maine, March 26.—At the extra!: ordinary 'sitting of the Federal Diet to-day, a communication from England was submitted to the members in reference to the sonfetence between Austria, Prussia, England, and Denmark, as well as an invitatiO# to the Diet to take part in the proposed congress. The Matter was referred to the committees to be reported on. Prussian Head-quarters, Gravenstein, March ,28 (Horning).—The outposts of the enemy's left wing at Duppeln were driven in to-day behind their entrenchments. The outposts of the brigade Riven entrenched themselves within '5OO paces of the works, a short but sharp_ engagement taking place. A heavy fire of grape and shell was kept up by the enemy from his entrenchments. The •-Prussians had twenty men wounded. Thirty prisoners were taken. The line-of-battle ship Kaiser and the- flagship Elizabeth passed the Island of Lissa, on the coast of Dalmatia, on Monday. They were coming from Pola, the great port and arsenal of the Austrian; near the sou-I:hem eitretnity Of the peninsUla of Istria, and were steering , in a south-westerly direetioft. • :Berlin letters mention . that Prince Hohenzollernigmaringen has 'left for-the seat of war, to endeavour to effect, a reconciliation between Prince Frederick Charles and Marshal Wrangel, 'who have had several dissensions.