The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-11-13

~ NOV. nsnts 81 trosps ava that
.s,s.s,Ss :. ,sis,ssi :. i ssa - e /. true that
Prussia has b. t-r.-f BY usstiss toe rightof
b., s.. ~, ~ lss IL ys. .s
cs,ps d1~ss fside aud Butuar ea. before
..s.slss u. rsai .ss sSsn, 70 s.,. s,, s s,.s.
.ssi sta,ss vhi,h che has net dos- us positive,
bssisss that the cAtsst Of Berlin hs. snt 20 General
Ven oro.sen the orisr % resist the bsyArisns by
fores th.y should srtsmV; 20 intervene Ia uesss
Our vrsnkfort eersendsnt think thst Austria and
her troop. through Hsss-, exercise similar right
Witch tky have rsrvsf 90 th@ms-iv-s BY treaties In
the dashy 70 be oeeu ,id By As.iro Hawaiian corps
Oar Berlin corrssponasSt believes that no resolution
OIL \. taksn bfor- the coof-r~nces OF ars@s where
a. " hssws ths smpsror " aa.as q 20 have another
lntsrsie~ snh tn lmP-ror 81 Austria Ssith-r a.
nsns. n:r 70 ssy 3d. "a 80 ct, q ..rnsny con
LEG prolonged a. aud taai every hing snnounces
the sppreses 81 asss-sai wal AZ be pseihe wiz
the solation which wtl prevail We persist in hsvng
| hath In . pacific dsas~fafsf
A letter from cassel, Of the 2iih, in the coisgns
Ga-ffft says
n Eis.rs has written from Huhslnshsj, tina. " De
| Hssssnpasx q mere armly hxed than ever and that
all hope % sn early aT-assnsnt may Dc resArisaas
4 niasoIy.
The Pca-Asyi GIssffs, Of Frankfort mentions
a rumor of an ulumaium seni 10 Prussia by Austria
/ and sumo other GerU~n states, % which the en-
trance Of Pfusfian troop-, aio Electoral licsse,
without the order Of the German Diet, ~ male
| Casss bch.
The -fsgstBrs Gas0ie has the following fson
| Nitnna, daed ne I'D;
| The quarrel between Prussia and Austria has
reaeb.drs aposee shs % .'"'.fa,-hs Csrseilo.a ~
against Prussia Tle usphsw q NJ &c RsiosisI 10 gOae
| Tie Pe.Ss,aa M,aiisar states that the En7sror
oi Russia will meet the LmgeroT Of Austria al Ia.
| frontier Two colrirTs had amVed az Vienna from
| Berlin and Warsaw. 10 was hoped that the con.
eTeIces ~ The latter city would lcGd 10 an arrange
| of he AL ~ a. ID
war IN ths poIt oi Trieste bad received orders %
| sail, bur Il vas cot knewn for WA, destination
General Baron &c Drachsnie's hal arrived at
| Vienna 10 an the post Of Master PlrniPOtsntiary
| &c DaImladt. a treaty ~ the free navigation 81
the danube had been concluded between Bavaria
| ard Austria.
Tie Nafional Ga.siie Of Berlio, under date Of
VIENNA I'D saws that the garrison 81 THAT capital
| had received oflcrs 40 march. All the army T., q
is said, TO be 81 aced on wal footing. Radetsky -
| To- send 1900 men inio the Noral5srg. and three
bigades already rosfc 10 replace the glrrson
| of Vienna.
| The Ilonau Ga.ot, states, that notwithstanding
the forced marches OF the Pfussan and DiyArita
| troops, no collision between the grea, Pogers OF
| Germany was considered proplble. IL adds, on
| what IL considers good uhOrity, that Austria and
| Prussia had come Ia an UNDERSTANDING win respect
10 Electoral llesce. and that the Eleclor was to
promulga,e new electoral law, and 20 conyoke
| two new (haahefa.
In the last sitting of Princes al Berlin, held on
the 2iih, letter was communicated from the Mia.
government csnnut consider the ratification OF
peace b, tween Denmark and Prussia BY the pleni.
pott niiarits al Frankfort valid federal act,
as other Than the act Of the minority OF the Ger
men governments represented by those pleniPoien-
taies The letter further stated, that the Pras.iln
| government had ord red its representative al Den
| mark To declare 10 the Danish government that q
| protests strongly agsinst the ratification OF the
Congress OF Frankfort b, ING considered vail acl
| of the real assembly Of the confederation, mas
much as such an assembly cannot exist without the
1 10 a.
| which were not represented a. Frankfort bat
that, as in this affair IL prefers real and complete
peace TO any other consideration, 1t unhesiisingy
declares that II considers the act OF Frankfort
the declaration valid and obligatory the govern
| mfnts which were repre- senred al traRkfOrt-Aus'
tns, saxony, BAY ,rie, We" The college Of Princes
adopted resolution fully approving OF the declari-
| uons Of the PfussIan government
| letter from Munich OF The 22t states that, on
hs HaGsn srS i've G a The Kg q Bsvs Sh Ms Te
| sbcut to march towards the Electoral Hrsse, had
| received orders TO Suspend their departure, and a
| report was current that the affair Of Hesse would
be arranged without the necessity OF an armed in
TIE GERMAN ARMIES.
| The following letter gives a sIikiag pcigre %
| the military and political aFpcct Of Germlny.-
CoLoGNE, Oct. 81, 1850
mode an excursion up the Rhine, from which
| returned today. On board the steamer were
| vsrious Struggling parties Of fuyongh men, hasten.
inn TO JOIN their giments the uessiaa fcon,icl
| had some talk with two going TO Weilburg. in
| NHs.fu. WHrfc thtM regiment FORMS part OF the
| rchtWins OF Count Won der Gr00cn's force the
head quarters of which are at Wvtllar. Il forms
| an independent army OF itself, with cavalry and
| artillery. The precise strength could not learn,
| for The Prussisns are doing their work with lees
noise than the ariins; hut from the numbers OF
| regiments said to have passed through Coblenz
within the last three weeks, there must be strong
| force collected on that point. This position CONF
mands the high road leading from Frankfor, to
| CasseL Wetzlar lice about twelve miles from the
| railroad now open from Franhfor, TO Gessen, and
la On ha Ioh I'm Ia
| with Cobentz.
On the north the two other main roads leading
| rom Cassel 10 Prussan hinden on one side, and
| TO Halle end ThuTingia on the other are guarded
| by similar corrs. the junction between them can
be effected in two days march upon Casscl. aud
! when united they Will not be less than ~, 900 ia
force. IL Is essential TO remark that, while the
| right flank communicates with Coblenz by the
Lahn and the high roads that follow its valley the
great railroad from Cologne 70 Erfur runs entirely
| round It's rear, ailordng means Of conveying sup
1 plies that have never yet been used In military
| operations. "A corps which would be isolated,
were il not that the Rhine is at the command OF the
| Prussan steamers, Is concentrating in Baden aud
to facilitate this move ment, the towns Of Baden are
| TO be occupied by the troops of the Grand Dnchy
with the exception Of Rasadt, in which there is an
Austrian corps. The Prussian corps in Baden viii
hold the passes OF the Black Forest, from the Hp
| lenthal celebrated from Moreau's retreaO 10 the
| pass of the Neckar at Heidelberg
Between the Neckar and the Maine the Grand
Duchy OF Darmstadt, the government Of which
| holds with Bavaria, has from 10000 to 1900
| men, and in the valley OF the Maine, from War;
burg TO the frontier Of Hesse, the formidable Bava.
| Iian force. composed OF almost more troops than
Bavaria can well spare, estimated at about rs 900,
are taking up con,onmcnts. live add 10000 Wur.
| temberg troops, together with the 10 600 of the
| Grand Duchy Of Hesse, the force on the side Of
South Germany is still equal IN number TO that Oh.
posed TO il by Prussia. But there is no railroad
communication available for this force nearer than
Nuremberg, and the Maine, the only line OF sup
ply,is too shallow 10 oat either or guns through
the rugged hills of Lower Franconia.
The main difference between the coniendng
parties, IL matters come 20 a conflict, lies in the
fact, that IL the Baverian and Wurtemberg troops
(supposing them all TO be staunch) should suffer a
defeat, those powers have Hothng 10 fall back
upon; the system Of Landwehr, by viii IN every
man is kept in some military training for many
years after leaving the regular service beinq pecu.
liar 10 Prussia. Betidea. the dsnnsahle fnrce Of |