New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-12-05
FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
Arrival OF the Arctic.
No War Between Austria and Prussia.
REsE I'm COTTON.

1890
usual at this season.
The most important intelligence brought by this
steamer is that Prussia has finally acceded to the
demands of Austria The Frankfort Diet is to be
allowed to act as de facto the organ Of the old
Confederation, in return for which Austria con-
SCENTS not to compel Prussia to recognize that Con-
federation as existing de jue, the whole question
being thus resolved into difference of words
Accordingly, the troops Of the Confederation are
20 be allowed to "pacify" Hesse Casse and
Schleswig Holstein. In the Electorate, the Prus-
sian army being reduced to the strictly legal num-
Der as provided by the old Convention are to oc-
cupy nothing but the military road to which they
have always had right, leaving the Bavarians
and Austrians to restore the Elector and suppress
the Constitution of Hesse Cassel, without oppos-
tion.
This conclusion of the comedy has created
great discomfort in the army as well as among the
people, Gen. Won Groben who commanded the
forces in the Electorate, resigned on being ordered
to retreat, and it is reported that other prominent
Generals have followed bis example.
The people just called under arms, animatedas
they have been by the keenest desire for war
breathe any feeling but submission to the decree
press, including such papers the K0lnische
Zeitung and the CoastltattoneLle letting of Ber-
lin, comment ON the upshot of the matter with
rage whose bitterness we have never seen sur
passed military revolution against the Gov
eminent is spoken OF as more than possible
Should such thing happen the King and his Min
listers would have to ask for an Austrian Inter
vention to keep them in their places. That would
be only legitimate sequence to what has already
taken place.
Such an Intervention has already been implor.
ed by Wurtemberg. The Government Of that
Kingdom says, it cannot make good its position
without aid At first there some difficulty
at Vienna in meeting their request, owing to
want of money, and the fact that all the troops OF
the empire were elsewhere employed looking
after the Prussians. But now that all trouble is
disposed of, WUrtemberg can doubtless be favored
with few regiments of Croats who will
store "order," without mercy. The heir apparent
of this Country that is of its throne is, it should
be remembered, son-inaw of Emperor Nicholas.
With regard to the Specification " of Schleswig-
Holsten some difficulty is anticipated. Hanover
fatty refuses TO allow the troops of the Confedera,
ton to cross her territory, and as they have no
right to do so, no way is left for them to get into
the Ducles except over Prussian ground, Some
papers think Prussia will refuse as well as Hano
YER but that is absurd, after what has happened,
Prusfa will refuse nothing. Or if she should
exhibit FESTIVE disposition, word from Cmzar.
to the effect that he shall not tolerate any shyness,
will ring her to her duty.
AUSTRIA, though triumphant in Germany, is
not it seems, SO triumphant at home We cut
the following from The Times
A spirit of opposition is abroad in Croatia and
the regiments which have OF late arrived from
that province exhibit disgust, winch almost
merged into resistance when comPeileo TO pro
coed by rail to Bohemia. Up to thaC moment
thew were deluded by vain belei that their
services were again required against the wealthy
citizens of Vienna. The war against the German
countries is unpopular, even among the poPula'
tion of the Austrian Empire, and the news OF the
Warlike enthusiasm which prevails In PRUSSIA mas
made d profound impression Ii was stated that
in the last Cabinet Councils Gen. RadetZky was
so violent in his opposition against the measures
which Prince Schwarzenberg proposed that the
Premier left the Council with evident disgust and
a rumor Though totally uniounded onel went
abroad of his impending abdicaton. 1t is said
that the General silenced his protestatlons by ex
claiming: y on may be diplomRtlst, Sir, but
am sure YOU ere not politician !!
The critical position OF the Austrian Govern
,nent on the eve of what may still turn into an
ITuronean war has induced the Emperorto proceed
coward the Cancellation Of the Hungarian people
by at least measure OF grace and forgiveness.
A general pardon has been published Tor those
Hungarian insurgents who after the heVolutlon
were PRESSED into the army, and who have since
deserted from its ranks. The pardonls condition.
nj on their voluntary return TO their duty on or be
fore the st of March, 1851. 1t eXtends to those de-
serters who have already been captured ana those
who are on their trial for deserton and even those
who have already been punished as deserters are
in SO far benefited that, by virtue OF the Emperor
decree they shall be freed from the remainder ana
the consequences OF their punishment Il rom Tue
tenor oithis pardon 1t would appear thaI the nun
Der of insurgent deserters is very large, ana tha
besides the desire to concillate the tungarlanS
the Government were prompted by the wish to
reinforce their army by large numbers of able
bodied and well drilled Hungarian deserters
The principal news from FRANCE is that the
condition of Germany has caused the government
to increase the army by calling out 10000 con-
scripts who would else have staid at home NJ.
LrcHRyALIER writes us from London;
"As for Changarnier and Napoleon rcconcil
iation has been brought about, but it IS mere
tinkering of the quarrel The important fact in
the whole is that the Presidents Ministers threat
ened to resign in a body in case Gen. Changarmer
should be dismissed. We may regard Napoleon
as being hencetorth shut up in prison with his
own Ministers for jaiors.
terrible explosion took place on the sth ult.
on board the man of.wor Vomy, on her passage
from Forbay to Brest, The following account IS
given of the disaster
On the sth, that is four days before the squadron
reached Brest, at 5 IN the morning, q loud eXpio-
sion was heard followed by cries OF pain. Drums
were beaten and signals of distress fred, II was
supposed the powder magazine had caught fire.
All light were put out utter darkness prevailed,
and in the midst of the thick smoke all hands
turned TO get the fire under. Between decks
were heard the groans of the wounded, some Of
whom lay crushed under the gun carriages which
L .,lnL H. tlA. shAnk