New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-04-04

| concIr.a6,s are NJ q vofold nature tney refer
AZ the sane time. 30 The Constitution OF zoe cen
tral power, and to the divisA IN o. Una. po~el. ~
the FIRST point Prussia demaD>s .nA. VIC ~
Of curial votes, which Austria ON "
IL 70 70, shall be carried up 70 II us ~0Su ~
an increase Of six votes which would all oe al
| vided among the petty States. The two po"Sn
| are agreed AZ to giving a greater power - 'u'
| petty States but they differ as to the extent :"
that increased power, which Austria confines
| within limit that Prussia exceeds, and perhaps
| with exasgerstion. On the second point Prussia
demands that Austria should grant her the right
Of treating con jointly with her, wheRever the In
tcrnatons rights OF the confederation are in cues
tion Of taking part with her and like her IN the
discussion of all questions relative TO the exercise
Of these rights; OF signing, In conjunction with
her, ell conventions and all documents relative
thereto. In other words, Prussia demands real
parity in the exercise Of the Presidency. and IL is
in this point that ali the difficult consists. The
struggle between the two powers has never had
cut one and the same cause each wishes 70 take
from its rival the supremacy and appropriate Il
to itself In presence Of these reciprocal preten.
sions, the conference of the plenipotenusres will
not yet be resumed at Dresden. lt has been ad-
journed TO the 10th of March to decide on the or
sanizatiOn of the central Pc wer aud yet the num-
Der OF votes Of which that power shall consist, and
the manner IN which tney snau oe dissrlooted' re-
main up to this moment unsettled. No one can
predict the date at which il viii be possible to
recommence the sittings Of this Assembly.
In the meantime, the second Committee has
made q movement which we were far from ex-
pecsipg. This Committee had been charged to
examine the question raised by the King OF War.
temberg, who proposes that Chamber OF Repre-
sentatives of all the German people should be
established by the side of the Supreme Federal
Government. The report of the Committee 10 In
favor Of the adoption Of the proposition; and IL
has also submitted the project Of its resolution to
the conference. This report is the work OF Nj. de
Beust, the Saxon Minister of Foreign Affairs
This result is doubtless due to the personal inau.
ence of the King of Wurtemberg, whose letter
has produced profound and general sensation in
the political circles Of Berlin and Dresden. 1t Is
even said that the King Of Prussia has been so
struck with its reasonngs that 1t Is not lmpossi-
bic that he may separate from Austria on tbs
question, and pronounce in favor Of the already
known opinion of the King of Bavaria, Hanover,
AID Saxony, who make common cause with the
King OF w nuremberg. 1t is well understood tina.
In any Austria will reject the propositions OF
the Committee. 1t has already the Constitution
Of March in the portfolio OF its Minister-that is
quite enough for the present.
At Berlin q certain party warmly adopts the
idea of German National Parliament, aud this
party 10 not without weight The King is told
that may gain immensely In moral influence on
the aftherland by supporting such proposition,
that the meeting Of National Parliament will
excite I'll the symphtultt OF ndblOu anu tuhb
On such question Prussia cannot allow herself TO
be outdone by the second rate powers.
Our Berlin correspondence 10 OF the 18th inst.
The anniversary Of the Prussian revolution passed
in perfect tranquility The Ministerial organs
express their presumption" That, in anote which
was lately sent from 81. Petersburg to Vieana,
the Russian Cabinet protests against the annexa
ton of the non German provinces OF Austria. IL
is again stated that the Holsten fortress OF Rends-
burgh will be claimed by the Germsnic Coincide
ration, and converted into Federal fortress.
Affairs Of Electoral Hesse.
Advices from Cassel stare that Mesrrs. Henkel
and Hornstein have been sentenced by the Court
martial TO confinement IN a fortress-M. Henkel
for one year and M. HI rns9ein FOR nine months.
Three members Of the ex permanent Committee
Of the Chambers, recently arrested, continue in
durance. NJ. Crate appears TO be treated with
greater severity than bis colleagues, he having
hitherto been prevented from communicating
with his lawyer He Is lot only implicated as
member Of the Committee, but Ia accused OF hav'
ieYe6' iAigFnts pdihiGyt enoIhg 20 excite rebel
lion and violence. The fourth member, Nj. Barr
hoffer is also arrested the fifth is said TO be IN
London. According TO an article In Berlin
journal, n. SchwarZenberg, one OF these mem
lers is half pay offer in the British service
The yearDings Of German unity and brotherhood
evince themselves in striking manner at Cassel.
SHUTDOWN no sooner approaches than guards and
patrols are obliged to be doubled, Ia order 70 pro
tect the Austian troops in garrison from coming
TO open war and deadly feud With their Pfusssn
aud Hessan comrades.
One day last week regiment, which has been
unfavorably m arked by the Government OF Hesse-
Cassel for its sympathy with the popular cause,
wss recalled from country quarters into Cassel -
The greatest precautions were taken TO check
spy thing like a demonstration on the part either
# the soldiers or the citizens. The obnoxious
regiment was guarded into the town between
troops Of hussars and gendarmes, who were or
dered 20 enforce the strictest silence. Some Of
the townspeople complied with the letter but
avoided the spirit Of the order, by chaking in
large letters the word Hurrah' on the backs Of
their coats, and so walking in front Of their mill
tary friends. Others wore cravats, on the fron3
of which the same word was inscribed. These
bovel neckclotbs are now known as the "Hurrah
cravats."