The Sun.
London, England, 1851-03-10 00:00:00

GERMANY.

The Paris Journal des Debats has the following on
the Dresden Conferences : _ .

" It is on the 10. h inst. that another plenary sitting
will be held. On that day will expire the delay of a
fortnight, agreed to on the proposition of M. de
Manteuffel, to give to the sovereigns of States time to
maturely deliberate on the question of the organization
of the new Central Executive Government. On that
occasion, the Conference will vote regularly and defi-
nitively. It is not known whether any chance has
taken place in the feelings manifested by the plenipo-
tentiaries in the sitting of the 23d ult., but it is
affirmed that Prince •de Schwartzenberg still re-
tains his opinions. After having voted on this
first point, the Conference will have to deliberate
on the other conclusions of the first Committee,
which has proposed the incorporation into the new Con-
federation of all the Austrian and Prussian possessions
without exception, and the formation of an army of
125,000 independently of the Federal contingent. When
these questions have been decided on, the conference
will occupy itself with the conclusions of the report pre.
rented by its second committee. It is known that this
committee, which was charged to prepare the solution
of questions relative to the form and constitution of
the States, has only presented a part of its report. It
has not vet entered on the important question started
by the King of Wurtemberg, and discussed by that
sovereign in his letter of the 18th of January to
Prince do Schwartzenberg. The King of Wur-
temberg wishes to have a chamber of representatives of
all the German people established by the side of the
supreme Federal power. This idea, which, whatever
may be its fate, shows the sincerity and independence of
the liberal and constitutional spirit of the sovereign by
whom it was conceded, was rejected by the Prince de
Schwartzenberg. The King of Wurternberg, however,
does not stand alone in this opinion; his proposition, it
is said, has the support of the Kings of Bavaria and
Hanover. We may, therefore, expect to see the confe-
rence divided on this question. Prussia will vote with
Austria against the establishment of a national German
Parliament; but it is nevertheless true that the letter of
the King of Wurtemberg has produced a certain sensa-
tion in the councils of the King of Prussia."
The Hessian Chambers are to meet on the 10th.
The Constitutional Journal of Bohemia announces
that the Minister of Finance of Austria has ordered
that henceforth all export and import duties, levied
by the new tariff, shall be paid exclusively in specie.
A letter from Berlin, of the 6th, in the Cologne
Gazette, says :—" A telegraphic dispatch has arrived
from Austria, containing an evasive answer to the
proposals of Prussia. Our Government is said to be
give way, and would rather
dreettuerrnmitnoetdhenoolt to
old
Germanic Diet than consent to any
organization in which its demands were not ad-
ulated."

The Frankfurter Journal contains a letter from
Vienna of the 2d instant, stating that the prolonged
ill-health of General DR WELDEN has induced him to
send in his resignation as military commander of that
city. It is said that General WOHLGENUTS is to blle•
ceed him.