New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-18
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY NOVEMBER 10. 1850

war with Denmark to close. 1t also furnishes
another strong reason for believing that the dis.
plays OF military force in Germany are directed
BY the Governments not against each other but
against the People. Here is the dispatch. 1t is
dated Berlin, Oct. 90;
The sincere and lively interest which his Ma
jesty government necessarily take, and have
uniformly taken, in the welfare of federal pro-
vince so near to them as Hostein, renders it their
duty at the present moment the gravity and
important tendencies OF which will not be denied
by the regency, to address an earnest and friendly
counsel 20 that body, with view to press upon
their notice the considerations which regard to
that welfare imperatiyely demands They have
therefore entrusted the delivery OF this note to
Major General Won Hahn, who is also instructed
to give the regency any explanations they may
wish.
The position which his Majestys Government
have assumed since the conclusion of the Treaty
Of the 2nd of July of this year will not be msun-
derstood by the Regency.
Though his Majestys Government deeply re
gret the renewal OF boodshed, and though they
have never ceased to aim at the restoration OF a
right understanding and peaceful state of affairs,
by all means in their power, they have been
obliged to wait for the adoption OF decisiye meas
nres by the Germanic Confederation, to which
the power to take them was reserved by the
Treaty Of July ., which, according to the Fourth
Article has alone the right to ratify the Treaty
This has now been done by almost ali the mem
bers Of ike Confederation, so that the treaty
may be considered as ratified by the Contedera-
ton.
The whole affair has thus been brought ito
new and in fact decisive point and his Maies-
tvs Government feel confident that the Regency
will recognize the Importance of this cjrcum-
stance and not conceal from itself the respect
which it. as aninstitutiOn, constituted in the name
OF the Confederation owes to the authority now
represented by the aggregate Governments.
This aggregate of the governments, or, IN other
words, the confederation ITSELF has by the ratii-
cation OF the treaty of July p rot only reestab-
lished the peace with Denmark, but declared that
the decision Of the Hostein affair now rests with
the confederation
There can be no doubt that his majesty the
King ofDenmark will fulfill the stipuIations OF the
fourth article; and there is equally little doubt
that the treaty having been ratified. the conlede
ration will act in conformity to those stpuatlons,
and that for this purpose the confederation must
find acnmpetent organ.
Prussia holding it to be the duty of every mem
Der Of the confederation to cooperate III the APP
pointment of such an organ, has offered its assist
ance To this end it has addressed both to lien
Ia and Copenhagen the proposal to appoint spe-
cial Commission of all the German Governments,
and awaits the answers of these Governments.
But in whatever manner or whatever form the
treatment Of this affair in conformity with the
principles OF the confederation may be brought
about, this is certain that it must be decided by
the confederation and that the moment for decid-
ing it is not Tar distant
1t is unquestionably the duty of all members of
the confederation to submit to its decision, soon
as it is announced by competent organ author,
lied by all the governments.
Respect for this decision. which may be expect
ed Immediately, and for the determination OF all
the members OF the confederation in avor OF peace,
ought OF itself be sufficient to enforce the avoid
snCe oil bloodshed which becomes useless so soon
as the decision of the whole affair Is to be arrived
at by other means than arms.
Since the confederation has undertaken the set
tlement of the controversy the regency may rest
assured that every right appertaining to the con
federation or any gifts members, will be ulypro-
tected and cared for by organ that represents
the aggregate of the Germanic confederation The
regency will therefore see what heavy respon'
sibility it Will draw upon Itself by continuing the
war when a fortunate or an unfortunate result OF
an appeal to arms contribute equally little to
the final decision of the controversy. His Males
tvs government confidently trusts that the regency
will not relinQush its object OF coming to right
understanding with its sovereign, and will see
TINT the restoration OF peace IS necessary pre-
requisite OF such understanding.
These considerations for the real interest OF the
Duchies have induced his Maiesty's government
to express the following desires to the regency
l. That out OF respect for the actual position
of affairs and the ratification OF the peace, it will
abstain from all aggressive operations.
. That it will declare its readiness to agree to
an armstce, under conditions to be hereafter spe
cited in detail.
His Msesty's Government, animated by live
IL wish to put an end as as possible to those
lamentable hostilities hereby offers its mediation
Major General Won Hahn, is therefore authorised
iDtbe event of the regency being ready to accept
cannot doubt will be the case-to proceed mme-
diately to the Danish headquarters, and make
oyertures to the General in command there.
With view to accelerate arrangements as
much as possible bis Majestys Minister at Co.
penhagen will be instructed to make slmulta-
neous application there for an armistice, and to
urge the Danish Government to empower their
commander-in.cfief to conclude armistice on
equitable terms. Signed Won RADoWITZ
THE POLITICS OF FRANCE.
In FRANCE there is one absorbing topic for all
the newspapers: this is the trouble between Gen
Cbangarnier and the Government, growing out of
the dismissal Of Gen. Neumayer. The Paris cor
respondent of the Daily Neps has the following in
connection with this and kindred subjects under
date Of Paris, Oct %:
The Committee of Permanence held to-day an
extraordinary sitting. which lasted from l23 to
o'clock. You may place implicit reliance in the
account which shall proceed TO give you of this
sitting, which is not drawn from hearsay or litho
graphic prints OF the evening, but from personal
authorities worthy OF the strictest reliance. The
sitting was presided over by Leon Fauoher. The
debate was not at all noisy or agtated but the
members who were present took their tone from
Cen Changarnier, who was observed to be ex-
ceedingly moderate and calm The question was,
OF course, the decree displacing Gen. Neumayer
from the command of the lst Division, ana adj
yanciDg that officer to a higher command.
General Changarnier proposed that the Minister
Of " ar should be caedu upon, in the sitting of the
Permanent Committee tomorrow, to explain the
motives OF this change. Was it a disgrace or
reward Ii a disgrace, why was a General who
had distinguished himselfby keeping up the strict
est discipline among the troops visited with