New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18


same event should not take place IN our time
The first cannon which Austria tires against ffus'
STA is the siena for break down oil her FINANCES
il is bankruptcy and the reputation OF her notes
which must sink down TO the level OF the nolol
rious French Assignats. Even the ireadsn'P u
Russia cannot assist Austria IN her paInl1l posi-
ron. Russia car give guns and bayonets, but no
r7onev Ills consequently almost passing beilei
that a real war is intended. still THIS tFlnla5
with serious events is most reckless and criminal
Ii proves that the establishment OF absolute
power is the last and only idea which PervaueS
the rulers of Austria. and that even creduty her-
self must now despair Of the realization oil the
Charter Of the 4th March, l349
The Times Of the End has telegraphic DIS
patch. with adyices from Berlin to the Both ut.
In consequence of the determination OF Russia
and Austria to enforce the decision OF tue Assem-
Div of the Bund MS to the occupation OF Hesse'
Prussia had increased the extent OF her military
preparations 1t had been resolved to make seven
army corps, or 100000 men n06ite. 1t was pro-
babia the / andwehr of the first class would also
be called out, but no final declsoh On lls purn.
had been come to. Anxiety as to the preserYa'
ton of peace had deepened but the funds were
but little affected by the warllke rumourS.
THE WARSAW CONFERENCE.
Ofthe conference at Warsaw to settle Germa-
ny. the Berlin correspondent of the Times writes
as follows:
To Judge by the proceedings of the Conference
of the Three Powers at Warsaw, the feeling be.
tween Austria, Russia and Prussia must be OF
the most friendly kind The personal compIl-
pents passed between the Soyerelgns the BAN
Duets. balls and entertainments, on which I'M
mepse sums have been lavished, form complete
contrast to the hostile demonstrations OF the mill
tary forces of two of the three Powers. The
"physiognomy of the Conference, 1t is sad, is
one of friendship and reconciliation, while the
march of armies is alarming Europe with tears OF
a German war. The Emperorof Russia appeared
at the banquet given by Prince Pasklewitch In
the uniform of the Prussinn Cuirassler Regiment
that is named after him the Prince himself wore
the uniform of a Prussian Infantry officer and the
insignia of the highest order of the Prusslan Royal
House that of the Black Eagle. The Prusslan
Generals among them the President OF the Prus-
sian Ministry, Count Brandenburg, wore their
Russian decorations the Russian Generals and
officials, those Of Prussia.
The first toast given by the Emperor was IN
memory of the old brotherhood in arms OF the
Prussian and Austrian armies 1t concluded with
the wish. que cctte traterHH6 pulSSe durer
toujours, his Imperial Majesty laying signiii'
cant emphasis on the words as Il the nope con-
veyed an earnest piece OF advice Inc suose-
uuent presence of the Emperor Of Austria at the
=
than usually attaches to an atterdlnner sentl-
ment Nothing has occurred during the visible
and external proceedings OF the Royal Congress
TO lessen the hope that its issue would be favor
able to the continuance of peace. The funds rose
in Vienna on the arrival of the intelligence that
Prussia had sent a deputation OF high rank to
welcome the Emperor of Austria on his passage
through part of the Prussian territory when going
TO Warsaw Prince Carl of Prussia, and Gen.
Lindhem were dispatched to the frontier at
Oderberg for this purpose a mark OF attention
which appears to have made favorable lmpres
sion in the Austrian capital The contrast be
tween the personal compliments passing between
the Soyereigns of the two States and the threat,
ening character given to the movements o: their
respective armies, was noticed in a former letter.
They must either be intended to disguise the
most bitter enmity, or the Warike demonstrations
are unreal.
MOVEMENTS IN HEsSE CASsEL
With regard to the matters in HEssE CAssEL we
have the following items:
All the battalions of Cassel, excepting one bat
talon of Rifles, which are to garrison the arsen-
ais have left that city, and even General Haynau
the Commander-ln Chief is gone away atthe head
of troop of Electoral Hussars The COmman
der-in. Chief, who cleared the barracks even OF the
old and worn cut accoutrements Of the soldiers, in
tended to remove the contents OF the treasury
likewise, but he was foiled by the hrmness OF the
iunctionaries who had charge OF the public money
Mir Oettker has been liberated as he was arrest
ed that is to say, without ceremony and with
great secrecy and haste. The troops at Fulda left
on the 28th for fanau. They were accompanied
and cheered by the citizens OF FuIda. Frankfort
letters of the Goth ut in the K6{aer Zeltung, state
that the Hessian troops in Hanau Bockenhelm,
and the enyirous OF Frankfort, have been disband-
ed They received leave OF absence, and were
to give up their arms and accoutre,
NEW MINISTRY IN HANOVER.
The change Of Ministry in HANoyERis consum-
mated.
The official Gazette of the 28th ult. publishes
ROYAL decree, announcing the dismissal of Messrs.
St6ve, Braun, Lehzen, Pross, and During, who
have hitherto formed the King of Hanoyer's Cabi-
net The new Ministers are-Baron Munich.
hausen. President of the Council and Minister Of
Foreign Affairs; Lindemann, Home Affairs Ba-
ron Bossipg Justice Major General Jakobs,
w r.oficej Landdrost Mayer, Public Instruction.
In the text of his decree, the King protests that
he has been very 10th to part with his former Min,
listers, and that in consideration of their faithful
services he has made them members OF his Prlyy
Council He adds that the choice OF the new
Ministers implies no change OF policy.
THE AFFAIRS OF sCHLESwIG HoLsTE1N.
Concerning ScHLEswIG HoLsTEIN the Ham
burg Correspondent of the Daily Netrs writes,
Oct IS
The declaration in the form of an official pro-
test which the Prussian Government has justnoti-
fed simultaneously to Austria, to the German
States the Frankfort Diet and to Denmark, and
by which the aforementioned power decidedly re-
fuses to acknowledge the ratification Of the peace
accomplished by the Diet, again raises the ques-
ton OF peace or war between Germany and Den
mark In the course which the inteTminable al
fairs Of the Duchies have been moving these two
wears, it seems as If some concealed evil genius
were always at work to defeat a settlement Just
as it appeared all but effected. Ordinarily
forced truce suspends the horrors of war during
the W inter for the frosts of the north, stronger
than the passions OF man, often prove an impass
able barrier to the hostile armies. Unfortunately
this temporary consolation IS not now reserved to
the friends of humanity; everything indicates
that the Winter, always rigorous in this part OF
Europe will be poweress to obstruct these bloody
combats for in both camps preparations for action