New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18
ONE DAY
LATER FROM THE CONTINENT
E U r o p e.
ARRIVAL OF TIE FRANKLIN.
Dates from London, Nov. 2-Paris, Nov. 1,

The U S. Mail Steamer Franklin, Of the New
York and Hayre Navigation Company, James A.
Wotten commander, arrived at this port at
on Saturday morning She sailed from Havre
ON the st inst, and from Cowes on the I'd at 3
P. NJ. and has thus made the voyage in II days
II hours arriving here some hours sooner than the
Cambria at Boston, though the latter left Liver
pool at an earlier hour the same day Taking the
difference OF distance into account, the Franklin
has beaten the Cambria above day and half
She had a succession OF westerly gales through
the entire passage.
The Franklin brings out IS passengers, and
very valuable cargo She has on board Gen
w esh of Philadelphia, with number of French
oircusriders, and highly trained horses
The passengers seem highly delighted with the
qualities of the Franklin as se0-going vessel.
Though the Franklin sailed on the same day as
the Cambria she brings US London and Continen
tai papers Of day later. We are under obliga-
lions to Mr.. W. w. HINcKEL the gentlemanly
Purser of the Franklin, for full files.
MILITARY OPERATIONS IN GERMANY
With regard to the military movements in
Germany, the London Times of the st says;
Inc tate news OF tue marching ana counter
marching ofP russian, Austrian, Bayarian, and Hes
sian troops which has reached us from various d
rcctionS, requires it appears sort OF expa-
nation to warrant its authenticity. Coming as 1t
does from q variety Of places, through various
channels and by bits and drblets, according to
the greater or lesser expedition OF continental
posts, ruiiroaos und printing offices, this news
must, Of course in many instances appear incon-
sistent with the circumstances and even contra
dctory. But these difficulties vanish on closer
Of no orr I1sto n the q
the ground on which the events to which we al
lude are preparing, and of the respective pecu-
laritics of the actors in this grand drama.
The news of the movement OF small and almost
insignificant bodies OF troops OF their hats and
of their marches has reached us chiefly from
she cities where those troops were originally sta
!. toned and from those places to which they were
ordered. If the man@uUing Powers, that is to
say il Prussia, Austria, and Bavaria, had any
predetermined plan of operations, II they had
settled what troops were to march and where to,
may be a matter of reasonable doubt; certain it
is that no plan OF this kind was published, and
that no announcements of the concentration and
destination of any large body OF troops has issued
either from Berlin, from Vienna or Munich.
On the contrary, it would appear that those,
whom we still scruple to call belligerent par
ties, were altogether guided and determined by
the development OF the Hessan crisis and the
Federal Club at Frankfort; that ia the first in
stance few regiments OF Prussian troops IN
w estphalla were pushed within an easy DIS
lance OF the Hessan frontier, and that gradually,
as the plot thickened, troops were brought up
from Siesia the March, and the Prusslan province
OF SaXony, while other troops were called IN and
passed up the Rhine that these troops marched
by battalons at season which IN Prussia is gen
orally devoted to the martial show OF grand
manUuvre of the Line and Landwehr; all which,
in country which is accustomed to the move
ments OF large bodies OF military, excited so little
attention that 1t sounds almost as fable, II we
are intormed-as indeed we are on the best au.
fhorty-that on the Sd of November an army OF
10000 Prussians will stand ready in the center OF
Germany.
Still, such is the fact aud the Electorate of Hes
sc, the debateabe ground of the two Powers
which strive for ascendancy in the German coun-
tries, is now surrounded by well appointed and
efficient Prussan army In the west aud ready
TO bear upon Giessen and Hombers, is corps of
Prussians who hold the duchy of Nassau and their
own enclave of w et2lar. These troops have their
] depot in the fortified camp OF Coblentz where the
Landwehr of the Rhenish provinces is at this mo.
! nent assembling, 10 be marched up whenever
their assistance is required Prussian troops are
in the south west at Frankfort aud in the north
west where the Electorate touches Westphaha
I there sre the earrisonS OF the cities OF Paderbon
; Sorst Bieeheld and Munster, with their central
dep6ts in the fortress OF Mlnden. All these towns
/ communicate with one another by line Of rail
I way and q railroad too establishes the comnu.
Z nication with the Rhine and the d6p6ts Of Vessel
& Cologne ami Cobentz. In the east are the sarri
Of Eriurt and the troops In the Prussan grand.
: duchy of Saxony, which viii by this time have
I received the renorCementS which Cen Ven der
: Groben conducted through the Electorate from Co.
J, blentz and Wetzar These troops correspond, Of
: course, with the body of the Monarchy, and may
1 at any time be employed against the kingdom Of
7 Saxony and the Austrian army in Bavaria.
/ The positions which the Prussian corps have
! <Sken, and which they command, are most favor
q aule 10 those who hold them md their atiY8n-