New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-23

Of the German Confederation -
The intelligence from Vienna, which reached
! Frankfort at 2! P NJ. bearing date Saturday, Nov.
+ ,, informs rs that to-day's number Of the OsS-
+ ter7c7ch1Sche Correspondence THE Ministerial pa
/ per- announces perfect union (S5ltiHrtt5tI be
tween Russia and Austria on the German qHas-
ton that besides Radetzky, several other
+ Generals have been called in to a great Council
OF ar that tranquiiizing propositions have
been presented from Prussia, which were not al
missiole, III so far at the same time they lie
mand the assurance that the inevitable nteryeu-
ton OF the Confederation into Hesse shall be pre-
vented : that upon the acceptance of the coin
terprnpositon Of Austria the question Of peace or
war must now depend.
These movements show that Prussia has entire
" given in, for all the fourishes OF Prnssan hus
sars are nothing but pretense. The matter was
decided at the Warsaw Conference, where Count
Brandenburg ePresented Prussia The n, ain con-
dition imposed by Nicholas was that the old 4er-
manic Confederation should be restored to full
vigor, end that the Federal troops should be qui
etly allowed to occupy Hesse Cassel aud reduce
the people TO order. Radowitz Minister of For
eign Affairs, opposed this. He was devoted to
the Ministerial Council, and thereupon resigned.
The resignation was accepted by the King on
the3rd inst. The leaders of the opposition against
Radowitz were Manteutfel, Brandenburg Simons,
Stockhausen and Rabe Ladenberg and Won der
Heydt alone supporting him. The latter gentle
men sent III their sgnations simultaneously with
General Won Radowitz. 1t is not known whether
Wonder Heydt will keep Office but the King has
refused to let adenberg go. The Chambers are
to meet on the 2lst of November, and it was said
that ManteUitel ministry would meet them. On
the 4th indeed, Man,eutel had assumed ad inter-
am the portfolio OF The conferences at Vi
emma will now take place under the presidence of
Austria as soon rs they can possibly be assembled
Already the Prussian secretary of legation. to-
senberg, has gone to Vienna with dispatches spe-
ciay referring to this very mater Count Bern
stortf was expected from Vienna to succeed Ra
dowitz,
A letter from Berlin of the 3rd instant publish
ed in the Cologne GG-ette. says:
The retirement of NJ. RadowitZ is confirmed.
lie will attend no more sittings of the Ministry
The Cabinet Council sat to-day from - to clock
It is stated that no deinitve resolution was taken.
Neither was it known at 3 O'Clock whether the
King had accepted the ministerial designations.
1t was, however, universally believed that this
would take place. The reasons OF these resigna-
tons can be no secret too many persons are IN
terested in bringing these to light. One impor-
tant point is well eStabished-M. Radowtz
shrinks from the consequences which Austria IS
drawing from the Warsaw conferences, as well as
from the material fact which theoccupationo fIIesse
revealed earlier than had been expected viz that
Austria was ready to fight. The result ofthe w ar
saw conferences are becoming clearer. According
the Prussan proposals in the definite organ ofthe
confederation the legislative and executive powers
were to be divided. The executive to he cxer-
csed by the two powers only, the presidency to
alternate. Austria should enter with all its pro
vinces into the Bund. The eleventh article otthe
Congress Act was to be interpreted as reserving
the right OF Prussia to retain aud increase its ALI
ances within the confederation. No parliament
should exist by the side Of the federal organ
Upon these bases the free conferences were to
open. Thus SIX points were proposed by the
Berlin Cabinet In Warsaw, Austria showed
herself inclined to concede the great nun
Der of these proposals she only reserved the
questions OF the presidency and the dualism
Of the executive. On this last point the allies
Of Austria must first be consulted. Austria APP
peared inclined to enter into the free conferences
but required that they should exist by the side
of the Diet, and that the Plcnpotentaries there
should have the undsputed right of calling for the
assistance of the Diet. The Parliament and Con
stitution OF the Unon were to be given up. Yes
terdsy Austrian dispatches were received, IN
which these demands were plainly and formally
set out. Austria minated that she was IN real
earnest At the same time the entrance of the
Bavarans into Hesse was announced as the exc
cution OF the treaty OF BregenZ. Austrian de-
claratons were made on this subject also. No
nffront to Prussia intended the BavarlanS
toration of the sovereign authority, and Prussia
might occupy the military roads. Upon this RADIO
WITT proposed the mobilization OF the Army he
would negotiate, supported by tie Army, in order
to give effect to the Prussian representations The
result is known.
Ofcourse with this result in the interior Of Ger
many, Schlcswig Holstein must also be forced
into submission.
An important piece OF Intelligence has arrived
from kiel says a Hamburg letter OF the Sd inst
An Austrian officer reached that city yesterday
with dispatches for the Regency. There can
hardly be any mistake upon the nature OF its coll
tents The Duchies are now expressly forbidden
TO prolong the war. Austria and the Diet threat
en- them with penal consequences In case OF retu
sal 1t is expected that the Regency viii return
fitting answer to this usurpaton. The govern
ment met Immediately upon receipt oil the mes
sage. but at present nothing Is known OF the re
suit. General Hahn was on his way from Berlin
to Kiel provided with new instructions to the
Statthaterschalt as the Austrian arrived. Now
however, Austria has thrown burning trebrand
into the land, and with the ENJOYS OF the two
German powers may expect soon to sec
Russian associated.
The StaathaIterschaft are willing TO conclude an
armistice on the following conditions:
l. The Danish troops shall leave that portion OF
the SchlesWig continent south OF the line OF de
marcation which was drawn by the Berlin arms
tce convention on the ETH of July, lelg together
with the Island Of Fehmarn and the SchleswlG
Western Islands, the provincial district OF Angen,
to the eastward of tie town Of Flensburg, over
the village Of Hoyct, which shall he governed by
the Staathaterschait in common with Hostein.
p The Danish men-ofwar shall leave the waters
Of the coasts of the Duchies. g. All political and
war prisoners shall be exchanged, and all private
property seized upon political grounds shall De re
turned to the owners. 4 The subjects of the
Duclies compelled agains: their will to enter the
Danish service sball be released at their own re
quest. D. Both parties shall facilitate as much as
possible the navigation OF the Duches. q. The
aruistica shall be concluded for the torn Of one
year, and silently prolonged if SIX weeks no
party
Bat these conditions viii not be allowed the
Ducides An armistice is not what is wanted,
but final settlement OF the whole matter in the