The Sun.
London, England, 1850-11-11 00:00:00

GERMAN Y.

The Wiener Zeitung of the 6th publishes the
manifesto of the Austrian Government on the Prus-
sian question. After protesting against the recent
policy of Prussia, the article in the Wiener Zietung,
says—" Wurtemberg, Saxony, and the other States
which have remained true to their federal duties, are
arming with might and main in order to secure their
own independence and the rights of the Confederation,
and to discharge their federal obligations. Austria,
who with her allies is proceeding to the execution
of the decrees of the Bund, is determined to respect
all the rights of others, but she will shrink neither
from menaces nor danger in the defence of her own
good right."
A telegraphic dispatch from Berlin, of the 9th inst.,
in the Kohler Zeitung, states that no change has
taken place in the situation of affairs. Another dis-
patch from Count Bernstorff, the Prussian Ambassa-
dor at Vienna, arrived, and a Cabinet Council was
being held under the presidency of his Majesty the
King.
The Constitutionelle Zeitung, of the 7th instant,
states that in the course of that day a telegraphic
dispatch had been received from Count von der Gro-
ben, the commander of the army in Hesse, stating
that the Commander of the Federal troops had pro-
posed that the two armies should draw in their
outposts, but that he (General GrOben) had
not thought proper to accede to .this proposal.
Baron Budberg has informed the Cabinet of St.
Petersburgh that the demands of Austria exceed the
stipulations of the Warsaw conferences. It is believed
that Russia will not attack the Prussian dominions.
Nevertheless most extensive armaments are being set
on foot for the purpose of protecting the eastern fron-
tiers of the kingdom.
The Deutsche Reform of the same date states that
the armaments and military movements are continued
with the greatest energy. The officers who are at
Berlin for the purpose of attending the higher mili-
tary schools and establishments, have been ordered to I
return to their respective regiments. The cadets of
, the Royal School of Artillery, too, have been sent to
the army. Tan batteries of the artillery of the
guard have marched from Wusterhausen to Luckau,
where they will be followed by the other batteries of
that division, and by the infantry and cavalry of the
Guards. The troops from Hamburgh will repair to
Erfurt and Eisenach, and those from Baden will oc-
cupy the ground about Frankfort-on-the-Maine, for
the purpose of co-operation with the army in Hesse.
His Royal Highness the Prince of Prussia, attended
by General Prittwitz, will take the command of the
troops.
Letters from Breslau, of the 7th inst., in the
!Coiner Zeitung, state that, in the course of the night,
the order in Council respecting the mobilization of
the army was sent to Breslau. At four o'clock in the
morning above 20 orderlies were dispatched in all di-
rections with instructions for the calling out of the
war reserve and the foot, horse, and artillery of the
Landwehr of the first class. The foot of the Line and
of the Landwehr were to be at their county towns at
twelve o'clock at noon on the Bth ; and the cavalry of
the Landwehr will want eight days to provide them-
selves with horses.

The Berlin public applaud the late energetic reso-
lutions of the Government, and this feeling is like-
wise prevalent in the provinces, especially in Silesia
and Rhenish Prussia.

A Frankfort letter of the Bth inst., in the Kolner
Zeitung, states that General Schreckenstein, the com-
mander of the Prussian troops in Baden, has been in-
structed to concentrate all his forces and to occupy a
position between the Murg and the Neckar. The
Grand-Duke of Hesse has declared for Austria and
the Federal troops by permitting an Austrian corps
to occupy the left bank of the Main in and around
Seligenstadt.
The Frankfort Exchange has been seriously af-
fected by the military movements in Central Ger-
many. Austrian paper fell from three to four per
cent. within 24 hours, and Spanish paper alone
found purchasers at the loss of only two per cent.
The Oberpost Amts Zeitung states from-Upper Fulda,
of the 7th instant, that the position of the Prussian
and Federal troops in that part of Hesse is as fol-
lows :—The Prussian troops occupy the valley of the
Fulda river up to the distance of two miles south
from the city of Fulda, they hold the Fulda-bridge
near the village of Kohlhaus, the city of Fulda, the
heights of Florenzberd and Melters, and the villages
of Langenbiber, ißibrastein, Niederbiber, Wittges,
and Langenberg, and also the heights which rise to-
wards the Vogelsberg, with the villages of Upper
and Nether Giesel, Kleinheilig-Kreuz, Hainzell,
Malges, and Maberzell. They also hold
the Petersberg and the Frauenberg, and the villages
of Horas, Kiimerzell, and Niesig. The Federal troops
are concentrated in the direction of Neuhoff to the
banks of the Fulda, and they occupy the slopes of the
Rhon Mountains, and the villages of Bilgerzell,
Dirlos, Dippertshausen, and Eiichenzell.
The Frankfort journal states, from Fulada, of the
7th instant (half-past 6 p.m.), that the day has passed
without an encounter. General Groben has written
a letter to Prince Thurn and Taxis, declaring that
the two armies are in s state of hostility.
From Regensburg, Bamberg, and the Palatinate,
we learn the arrival of Austrian troops from the Vo-
rarlberg, and the occupation of the " passes" of the
Rhine by Bavarian troops.
The Kolner Zeitung states from Frankfort, of the
7th, that the two Austrian corps from the Vorarlberg
reached Bamberg, and entered into Coburg on the Bth
of this month. This statement confirras the news
contained in our impression of this morning. These
corps, which muster 40,000 men, are intended to pass
through Hesse and Hanover into Holstein. A Wur-
temberg army of 10,000 men is concentrating at
Heilbronn, to support the operations of the Austrian
and Bavarian troops.