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

The tickle King Of Prussia has rejected the
agreement made by his Minister Manteuffel with
the Austrian Premier, by which it was agreed to
receive the Foreign Provinces of Austria into the
German Confederation We do not see that
MsnteUffe has yet resigned; but should the King
remain of the same mind, he must do 1t. Ia
dowitz v III be bis successor The following state
ment is from the Journal des Debats, which has
lately been very well informed as to the move
m ents of German politics
Freah complications have arisen IN Germany
Austria and Prussia no longer proceed In concert
the secondary States are neither agreed with one
nor the other, and the petty States have suddenly
raised pretensiona which Prussia supports and
Austria opposes The conferences Of Dresden
rave not been resumed, although the day appoint
ed is past; all solutions are adjourned, and aPPa
rentlv COMPROMISED. The details Of the sitting
held az Dresden by the united PlenPotentlaues
are known; the two Ministers OF the Emperor OF
Austria and the King Of Prussia have NOT ceased
10 understand each other on the two Important
Eoints-the necessity Of the prompt constitution
Of a new Central Executive Government ana tne
immediate installation Of that Government. The
declarations Of NJ. de Manteufel have not been
lesH formal on this subject than those OF Prince de
Schvarzenberg If the former requested iort'
nights delay, which was readily granted by the
latter, this was doubtless in order to have time
70 act on the sove7eigns OF the smaller States, 10
spce. After the sitting Of February 80 the two
Ministers Quilted Dresden TO return to their soye'
REGINA
Before separating, NM. de Msnteuiiel and de
SchwMzenberg had = long conference at DRESDEN
in which a plan Of arraDe ement or reg Mating tee
formation Of the Central Government and the dli'
fc1Ities relative 10 the exercise Of the presidency
of that government was agreed upon. The only
thing remaining was TO obtain the rathcatlon OF
their respectiye sovereigns. But while NJ de
Manteufel was thus serving the interests OF ms
country and of bis king at Dresden, ms ADVERSE
ries were not inactive At Berlin. On nls return
10 that capital be found things very much changed
ard the feelings Of the king very different from
what thew were when be left him. During the
absence of NJ de Msnteufel every circumstance
had been laid hold Of calculated 20 alarm the sos
cep,ibiity of Frederick William aud awaken bis
ambition and his antiPsthies-
Persons. " DO are considered 70 be well informed
AZ 10 the true intentions Of the King Of Prussia,
affirm that NJ de Radowitz has never been SIN
c,relv abandoned; that the triumph OF NJ DC
Manteuffel vas more apparent than real; tnAt sne
sacrifice of A. de RadoWitz was never more tnan
q momentary concession made through courtesy
10 the Emperor Of Russia, and that the hlng pro,
mi.ed himself 20 withdraw il a. soon as ne could
do 40 without inconvenience. These same per.
sops affirm that NJ de Radowitz has never ceased
10 be the real adviser Of the King; and thar u -
his IDEAS and bis system which It 10 wished 70
make prevail. Ii Is added that it was o. the
ADVICE Of n de Hadowitz that Frederick " Ii
liam ordered n hanteufel 70 demand iorI'
nights postponement of the Dresden Conference,
In the name Of the Independence OF the smaller
States Il wa desired by this means 20 return 70
system Of protocols, diplomatic notes. ana inter-
misable negotiations, and TO unsettle all that va.
ssreed upon at Warsaw. u. Manteufel seconded
ri, intrigue. but unconsciously. IL may be said
that be has been deceived by his loyalty ana SIN
| cerliy. A
The last propositions OF Ausuis nave rescneo
p.,i;o IN which Prince &c scbwarzenberg con-
sen,s 10 sllow 20 the new central power two votes
n addition. which were to be divided collectively
between the petty States These ProPosiFion'
have not been accepted by PrussiA the eonces
,ion made by Austria not beng deemed sufficient
Prussia has replied, and although she acts WIZ