New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-07

pfLspeCts on uhuu bhe iolOWing ketter from q DoR
lin correspondent of the Brussels Isdepcaa.'sc.
/ looks to be well Informed
1t is understood. upon tolerably good authority,
that the Vienna Cabinet IS changing that impor-
tsnt part of its policy which has until now required
the entrance of Its provinces INTO the Germani:
Confederation Before and dtfilng the Congress
of Warsaw, Austria. as is known having regard
TO the constitution Of March T. lsil' which cen.
tralised its empire steadfastly demaEded the al
nexatOn Of all its States 10 cOnfederated Germa
nv This right was one of the Prussan c0nces-
sions. made in exchange for what Austria had
granted on her part The faculty of entering in
her totally into the confederation, was reserved
to Austria at Warsaw, and on every other occa-
sion
But France and England as guarantees for the
treaties OF 1918, have recently notified IN most
positive manner their dsapprovsl of this sgglo-
meraton. which tends to modify the extent OF the
confederation and the equilibrium Of the States
which compose it. This opposition appears to
have produced a strong impression at Vienna.
Russia stands aloOf from the question in its
early stage, in order TO declare her opinion, &C
cording to custom, at the decisive moment. At
the opening of the Dresden Conferences we shall
hear much of the neutrality of Russia, as we did
when the Union was first projected. Thus the
will Of Russia, on the annexation of the Austrian
Provinces TO Germany, VIII not be disclosed inn
mediately.
Bat there exists a certain Russian Rspatch,
dated in the year l54s, after the important act
which annexed the important Eastern Provinces
of Prussia, comprehending four millions OF inhab-
itants, to the Confederation The dispatch states
that OF this act Russia had taken note. it is
probable therefore, that she will not remain
stranger to the question now agitated until this
shall have been determined in an irrevocable
manner.
What is certain is, that Austria, which does
dpaI of N
troversies with the powers which have guaran-
teed the treaties Of 1915, hesitates, and mobiles
its language. She will now only require the ad'
mission of an additional portion of the empire, so
as TO make her federated territories equal to those
of Prussia. Gallicia and an adjacent territory
will probably be taken, so as at the same time to
compromise or interest the confederation in the
Polish question
AS TO the manner in which Austria will seek to
harmonse the new design with the constitution
of ls49 | can say nothing Some accommodation
will probably be sought.
But should this scheme not succeed, politicians
must be prepared to see the opposite take place
that is to say, the separation OF the eastern
provinces of Russia from the Confederation, and
the climax of curious evolutiOns will be the sup
port which fraction of the liberal party will pro-
baby lend to this proposition.
The Liberals have one great anxiety; 1t IS be-
cause in consequence of the annexation OF the
eastern provinces of Prussia to the Confederation,
the country has no longer that free position 10
Europe which still belongs to Austria, and - 60
Ttis yjont viii lead to animated debates in the
Dresden Conferences and in the press
The Elector of Hesse Cassel, it is rumored, in.
tends to punish his people by removing his seat Of
Government to the town of Fulda. The country
is grooming under the burdensome presence of the
armies The Federal Tor Austrian and Bavarian)
armies are at Rotenburg, five miles from Cassel;
the Prussian troops have begun to evacuate the
Territory. The commissioner appointed by Aus
tria to settle the affairs of Hesse Cassel is Count
Lenipgen, and one has also been nominated by
Prussia, to act conformity with him.
The American Minister, Hon. D. D. BARNARD,
has made his official bow to his Majesty blythe
Grace.ofGod, King Frederick William OF Prussia.
At Berlin on the nth ult. the Money market
was less buoyant, and fell to thalers Ia, being
lower than for many years past
From Schleswig. Holstein we hear that the new
Generalissimo, Won der Horst, is likely to COM
mence hostilites against the Danes within short
period, this being the desire Of the Stathater-
schaft, who deem the opposite line OF conduct OF
the late Commander in Chief Gen. Willsen, to
have been an injury to the cause. Won der Horst
is said to be hard fighter and strict discipline
rian Nnety.six non commissioned officers have
been appointed to vacant Lieutenances in the
army.
From ITALY we hear of facts which indicate a
secret compact between Sardinia and Austria
The former has lust surrendered to the latter five
deserters, one Hungarian, who was shot as soon
as surrendered This would not have been done
were there not secret articles in the late treaty
between the two Governments. The Neapolitan
army is being increased at the instance of Aus
ira. At Naples, also, the trial of the members Of
the Liberal Society, called United Italians, has
concluded. Six are condemned to death, and the
exMinister and FIVE others to 30 years, and the
rest to 90 years imprisonment. Cardinal Anto.
pelI refuses certain favors to the Jews, which
Rothschild supposed to have been stipulated for
when he made the recent loan TO his Holiness. 1t
il said that the Hebrew thinks himself outwtted
II PanatOre, the famous bandit, keeps at it in the
Romagna and the Businesses oftheAppenines The
French garrison at Rome has been further dimin-
ished. ehave some further news as tothe alleged
instruction in Sicily. Attic departure Of the last
mail band Of 600 men was assembled on the
mountans of Suacca. Smaller bands were seen
every day in the neighborhood of Barleona and
St. giuseppe. In the first attack on the insur-
gents the royal troops were driven back, but
General PROMO had since left Palermo with some
regiments of the line and artillery. The cores
pondence of the Government and some Govern
ment money had fallen into the hands of the in
,urpents. The Swiss troops had refused to act
on the ground that it was an affair for the police.
The only authority for these statements is the
Eveaement of Paris. They appear quite prob.
able.
From SPAIN the news is given by the English
papers as follows:
The Deriodical ministerial crisis occurred on