The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-04-08
INTELLIGENCE PROM RURoPE.


MAAteUMel.
0Frum ths Jausai ies Debate (ssna-ofria March 10
Fresa complications have arisen in Germany;
Austria and Prussia no longer proceed in concert;
the secondary states neither agreed with one
sss the o,ss sns sns Is' states have
Austria opposes. Tho conferences Of Dresden have
net been resumed, although the day appointed Is
past: al solutions are adjourned, and apparently
ce0pfemised. The sails Of the sitting held At
Dresden BY the united assembly Of plenipotenti-
aries ere known: the two ministers OF the Empe-
ror Of Austria and the King of Prussia have no<
ceaseA to understand each other on the two impor-
tant pcints-the necessity Of tho pronp: constitu-
tioo Of new central executive government snd the
imAedate installation OF that government. The
declarations OF nj. de Mrntenfel haye not been less
formal on this subject than those Of Prince de
Schwarsenberg. II the former requested a fort
nights delay, which was readily granted by the
latter. this WAS doubtless in order 10 have time to
act on the soyereigns of the smaller states, 10 re-
move their scrulles, and yapqush their resistance
After the sitting OF February 3, the two ministers
qaitted Dresden to return to their sosefeigns.
Before separating, NJ de Manteuael, and de
Schvpa rzenberg had long conference at Dresden,
In which plan Of arrange ment for regulating the
formation Of the central government, and the diff
cules relative to the exercise of the presidency Of
that government was agreed upon. The only thing
remaining 10 obtain the ratification of their
respective sovcreigns. But while NJ. de ManteuIiel
thus serving the interests of his country and of
his king at Dresden, his adyersares not inactive
at Berlin. On his return TO that capital hc found
things very much changed, and the feelings of the
king very different from what they were when he
left him During the absence Of NJ. de Manteuhel
every circumstance had been laid hold of calculated
to alarm the susceptibility Of Frederick William,
and awaken his ambition ana his antipathies. The
occasion wss favorable Austria satisfied with its
successes at Warsaw, and treasured by the engage
ments entered into at OlmutH, had broken up its
armies. and diminished it, military power
The small states, those old and faithful allies Of
Prussia desired nothing better than 10 see the plans
of Austria Disconnected at Dresden; Europe began
to be dlsquieted with the professions of his power
England aud France, which at first demanded ex
plantations were about to declare their opposition,
and would, doubtless, protest Since Austria, in
the face Of all this pressed for the admission of her
Sclavonic snd Italian states into the Germanic con-
federation, It was obvious that she must be COM
PEELED thereto by some imYcrous necessity. Why
should Prussia do her rivals work without caring
for her own interest? Why abandon her great ad-
Yantages without equivalent co npensation These
considerations were certainly OF nature to strike
the fcke ana uneasy mind Of the Hing They came
also with n Peculiar commendation to the Ming,
since they were the fayourite arguments OF ~ dc
Radowit2, who seems to have regained his former
influence in the councils Of Berlin
Persons, who considered 10 be well informed
as to the true intentions OF the King of Prussia,
affirm that NJ. de Radowitz has never been sin
cerely abandoned; that the triumph, of VI. de Man
teufe was more apparent tLan real; that the sac
Rice Of NJ. de kadovitz was never more than :
momentaTy concession made thu ugh courtesy to
the Emperor Of Russia, and that the King promised
himself TO withdraw Il as soon as he could do 20
without Inconvenience. These same persons affirm
that N. de Radowit. has never ceased to be the
real adviser OF the hing and that it l. his ideas
and his system which IL 10 wished 10 make prevail.
II s added that it was by the advice OF NJ. de RAJ
dowit, that Frederick William ordered NJ. Man
teufel TO demand fortnghts postponement of the
Dresden Conference, in the name Of the .ndepeud-
ence ofthe smaler states. II was desired by this
means TO return 10 system Of protocols, dirlo-
matte notes, and intermtnabe negotiations and to
unsettle allthst was agreed upon at Warsaw. NJ.
Maneude seconded this intrigue, but unconsciOusly.
Ii may be said that he has been deceived by his
loyalty and sincerity.
TIE lat propositions Of Austria have reached
Berlin, in which Prince dc Sehwarzcn5erg consent,
to allow to the central power votes in add
tion which were TO lie divided collectively between
the petty stater. These propositions have not been
accepted by Prussia, the concession made by Aus
tTiA not being deemed sufficient. Prussia has re-
Piled and although che acts with great mystery, il
Is known nj Dresden that her conclusions Of a
twofcid mature they refer, at TIE same tiIue to
the constitution Of the central power and to tue
division Of that power Un the ffsj point Prussia
demands that the number Of c,,ial votes, which
Austria oeers 20 raise from eleven 10 thirteen shall
be carried up to seryrtecn; TINS would be an IN,
crease Of Elk votes, which would al be divided
among the petty states. The two powers are agreed
ns 20 giving greater power 20 the petty states I;
but they Differ n to the eh,ent Of that increased
power, which Austria confines within Limit that
Prussia exceeds. aud perhaps With eSasgerstion.
On the second point, Prussia demands that Austria,
should grant her the right Of treating conformity
with her, whenever the international rights &c the
l.
her and Ike her IN the discussion Of all questions
Nistyc 90 the eKercls Of these rights; Of signing,
N conjunction with her, al conventions and AT
documents relative thereto. H. either words, Prussia
demands real parity II the eServ-e Of the prvs-
dency. and i : m this roint that MI he difficulty
consists. The struggle between the two powers
ha- never had bat and the same cause: each
w-hes to take from is rival the SUPREMACY aud ap-
propEate il toit-ef Ia presence II these reciprocal
pEtteusO1s, the conference Of the p!eniioten.iaries
vii not Jet he resumed AZ lrcsden. II has been
tat .F a. ~.
organization otthe central power, and yet tho
Der VI 0te- q which that power shall consist, and
the manner ~ which they shall be distributed,
main M 70 this moment unsettled. no one can
predict The date NJ which It val be possible % r.
commence the sitting II tbs Assembly.
In the meantime, the second committee has made
movement which wc were far from expecting
This committee hEt been charged 20 examine th'
question raised by the hing 81 Nur'rmbefg, who
propose that chamber ~ Of al the
German Ioopig should be established W the side of
the supreme federal government The report vi
the committee j. IN favor q the adoption IF TIE pro-
IOsi,!0n and Il lac also submitted the project II
Its resolution e. the conference. Th. report ]. the
work Of VI Dc Bcus. The -nAcu minister III 0resn
Affairs 1his result j. doubtess ddc the personal
influence a tie King ~ WurfemLcrg wh1sc letter
has produced profound ard general -rnsatiOn III
the political cirJles q Bcrn All Dresden Il j.
eyen said that the hing oi Prussia has been 90
struck with H. rca8onirgs, that Ii Il not impossible
that t. may SEPARATE from AusrA 81 tbi. question,
and UroEo,Ico III favor IL he ALREADY known opinion
Vi tie az - q ItNhlia. tlH oNtf, aud -tAnfEs wla
make toui1on cause VIII IL, hHg Il NJ urts mbcfg
II y vel uhati ~ thft in az casc Austria viii
reject tho propositions II tta committee II ha-
already Tie colsi utlon u tia,A ID tie portfolio
Of it, m.ulsici-tRt y quite ra0tgh fof The present
AZ ReIliB certain PARTY warmly sdUpts tho
idea q German national parliament. aud this
party ]. not without weight 4 IL kiuc j. told that
he may gain iamensely ~ moral influence I'm the
fathCriaui by supporting such proposition. that
the meeting u national IA iIamrrt vii excite al
the symTaihc- a the nation. aud that on such n
auction Prussia cannot allow IL. Eel. g. ~ outdOn.
ty the second faie Icwtts.
The court VI y Jenna hhs recently communicated
10 certain courts Of Germany, ahd taat II lrtsdcn
among the number, n second mute from the Minister
OF Foreign Affairs II The rvnrh Republic against
the introduction cf tho Austrian posse .ions into
the C;ernanic confederation Tho-t per.nns who
have seen this doc umeHt which Is dated the 2Ii
Eahrnarr nrree in nrn.inr tie .imple. nrIn. ant