The New York herald., 1850-12-09

From the Lendon Leader, Nov. Z3
The statements from Germany still continue ef
conflicting nature. One day it is stated that the
Bavaran troops, who have been ordered TO march
TO Schleswig Holstein, TO put down the war in the
Dutchies, are on their way, and the next maii
brings intelligence that Prussia will not consent to
the passage of the army OF Intervention through
Brunswick, unless guarantees are afforded by the
result of the negotiations which now pending,
that the disputes between the two powers will be
settled in a peaceful way.
From all accounts it seems clear that the king OF
Prussia is not willing TO 60 to war, although the
nation is perfectly willing. The best authorities
tell tn AT il is impossible that the negotiations now
pending between Berlin and Vienna can lead to a
satisfactory result. Austria II is sad cannot, and,
perhaps, will not offer honorable terms TO Prussia,
while the sitter make no concession, to Austria
without ncurring the yisk OF military revolution,
and perhaps dreadful civil war. From military
considerations alone, Prussia cannot consent TO the
passage of the troops of the Bundestag, and If the
majority in the Prussian government are permitted
to carry out their resolutions, any attempt to force
a passage will be met by force. The passage Of
the army of intervention is of the points which
Austria cannot possibly recede from; and if ever its
march is delayed the negotiations cannot result in
peace. This looks as il war were inevitable, and
ct rtainly this would be the if il depended upon
any other man than the king of Prussia.
The landwehr of the second class, only one half
of which was called out in obedience to the order
OF the b n instant, has now been wholly summoned
10 the field. The orders were issued on Wednes-
day or Thursday week. The Conservative Uaions
have prepared an address to the king, praying that
he will not consent TO any further concessions 10
Austria. They express hope that he will not
allow the present patriotic opportunity to pass
away
The flame Of Prussian national enthusiasm for the
defence OF the highest interests OF Prussia and Ger
many, once expired, may not second time be kinded
to like glow. In conclusion, the unions express
firm vicion that his Majesty will not sheath the
drawn sword of Prussia until the Prus.an and or.
people shall have gained the eecurest guar
that Germany shall not be allowed to become the vic
tim Of the plans jntt deprecated Germany looks TO
the sword OF Prussia to set bounds to the progress OF
despotism In the land"
The king of Wurtemberg, true to the principles
which he upheld at Bregenz, has applied to the
Austrian government nt for assistance against his own
people. The Minister for Foreign Affairs, Herr
Won Linden, has been despatched TO Vienna 10 ask
for Austrian intervention, the Chambers having
fused to grant the money asked for by the ministry
for the purpose OF armiDg the people against Prus-
sic, and the people themselves having shown the
greatest dissatisfaction at the conduct of their king
IL war cnsues, the King Of Wurtemberg, who is so
desirous of returning to state Of vassalage under
the house of Hspsburg, will run good chance of
losing his crown.
The latest intelligence from Frankfort announces
that an armistice is reported to have been con-
cluded for term OF eight days. The Seventh
Prussian Rifles have been advanced from Buttlar
In Geysa, and other villages in the direction OF the
Bavaran frontier, and the city of Buttlar has been
occupied by the Twelfth (Prusslan) Regiment OF
Foot. The line of demarca alton, which, accord
ing to the armistice, separates the two armies,
extends rather more to the north, along Erer-
field, Rosenkirchen, and Hasselstein. The head
quarters of the Prince of Taxis are still at Fulds,
and his troops extend about eight miles In the
rear OF that city. To the left they lean on
the border Of the Grand Duchy OF Hesse,
and TO the right on the Bavarian frontier, which
facilitates their concentration. They have, more
over, occupied all the roads and defiles within
their reach.