New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-17

70 establish the relations between the Confederl
tion and the individual States 1t will inquire In
20 articles T. 10 H. Is Of the Federal Act, and ar
ticles H. 10 IA a. Is, and 65, of the Closing Act
as well as the decree OF the Sd Of August, 1920
Prussia will preside in this Committee with
Au,tria. Bavaria, Saxony Wurtemberg. Baden,
Mecklenburg Strelitz, Mecklenburg -Schwerin, Hol-
stein and Anhalt b eraburg. The third Commit
tee will sit on commercial affairs such as trade,
customs payig alton, and internal communication,
according to articles aud Il of the Federal Act,
and article sc of the Closing Act; Bavaria will
have the presidency, and Austria, Prussia, Saxony,
Hanover, Wurtemberg, b aden, COburg, Ham
burgh and Oldenburgh take part in this Commit
tee The fourth section will debate on the FEEDER
al Court Of Arbitration according 10 articles 20 TO
"a ofthe Closing Act and absorbing to articles %
TO 81 of that act and In consideration of the de-
cree fixing the practice Of the Austregsl Court
(lGth of June, 1917 Ssxony will preside In this
Committee, aud Hanover, Nassau, Brunswick,
Bremen, and Schaumburg Lippe will sit IN It,
The fifth Committee will be occupied with the
protocols
Concerning the doings Of the wire Pullers'
Berlin correspondent of the Kola'Sche Ze'tung
writes on Dec. %;
Prince Schwarzenberg and b aron Manteufel
arrived here from Dresden to-day at 1 O'clock
They were received at the railway station by
several general and superior officers. Prince
Schwarzenberg repaired at once to the royal pal
ace where apartments had been prepared Tor
him. At 3 o'clock all the Ministers dned with the
King and his Austrian guest at Charlottenoerg.,.
Tomorrow aaron Manteuffel gives grand d.
plomatic banquet This visit is intended to be
public demonstration of the agreement OF the
TWO powers. Meanwhile we are assured thatthe
chief difficulties of the situation are by no means
overcome. The Dresden correspondent OF the
National Zeitung writes "Prussla requires
such an enlargement of the right to form alliances
as shall enable her to construct narrower union
within the limits of the confederation, into which
Austria is to enter with all her provinces. Aus
tria refuses TO permit such an extension oil the
right of union, declaring that such right would
cause the destruction of the wider confederation,
leaving sonderbund (party league in its stead.
Negotiations are proceeding on this head at the
present moment
The Elector of Hesse Cassel has returned to his
capital The troops which preceded that Prince
entered Cassel on the Goth, and were received at
the Frankfort gate by the military bands of the
Prussian and federal troops which are now In the
capital of Hesse. Their march was opened by q
picket of Electoral Hussars, with their carblnes
unslung. They were followed by the Commander
in Chief and his staff, and when these had passed
the Austrian bands took their places in the pro-
cession, and marched with 1t.
The next in the order of march were the trum-
peters Of the Hussars, followed by the body OF
that regiment and by the Prussian bands, a bat
terry Of Hessian artillery, and the band and the
regiment of Hessian foot guards. large crowd
had assembled to witness the entrance OF the
troops The populace was moody and silent
while the Electoral Hussars passed them, but
when the artillery passed they were greeted with
enthusiastic cheers, and accompanied to the
Friedrichs Patz, where the troops formed
square previously to their being marched to their
respective barricks.
The return of the Elector, which took place on
the following day, was attended with all the
pomp, pride, and circumstance OF military cere
monies, but the transaction, to quote the words
of the Deutscke Zeltung, was pervaded by an
indescrbsble gloom and discomfort. The popu-
lace was silent and Indifferent; the troops were
discontented and moody, for they had been
marched to the Friedrichs Patz at very early
hour in the morning, where theywere kept drawn
up in columns and exposed TO all the incemency
OF a snow storm, mixed with drizzling rain. The
streets of Cassel presented by no means lively
aspect, and the crowd which surrounded the
troops was composed partly of the rising genera
ton, and partly Of the very lowest classes oil the
capital. The regiment of Hessian Foot Guards
lined the road from the palace to the terminus OF
the Frankfort Railway"
At halfpast 9 o o'clock, A. M. the Elector arrived
by special train from Frankfort He entered
carriage and drove into the town. The silence
which prevailed was most profound. Not shout
was mixed with the peal OF the trumpeters who
preceded the Elector. His carriage was also pre-
ceded and followed by two squadrons OF the Elec'
toral Hussars AS the procession entered the
gates there We're a few feeble cheers and q large
allowance Of kissing
Most of the higher functionaries were assem-
bled in the Palace to receive the Elector. The
Generals Peucker Leiningen, Prince Thurn and
Taxis and General Heilbronner, had likewise as
sembled to pay their respects to the Sovereign oil
Hesse Oh ais return TO his capital. When he ar
~, Cd fha al nd
riage, the Austrian, Prussan, and Bavarlan troops
marched past him in quick succession, with their
standards flying
After them came the Hessian Foot Guards and
the Electoral Hussars. This ceremonial, too, was
witnessed by the pOpulace In the deepest silence:
But when the artillery and the guards de6led
they were cheered with great enthusiasm. The
Prussian troops, too, received some cheers. The
functonares were greeted with great condescen-
sion by the Eector, who shortly afterwards allow
ed them to depart.
nj. Hassenphug and General Haynau, attended
by a strong military escort, have arrived at Cassel
At Munich, the Government has, by its blind
zeal against the press, incurred serious defeat
The editor of the Eab0tea who was prosecuted
for an attack on the Diet which was construed
into contempt of the Bavarian Government, has
been acquitted. The Jury who acquitted the &C.
cused was composed Of the high taxpaying and
conservative class. The King of Wurtemburg
has issued royal ordinance against the abuse OF
the press The chief clauses Of this ordinance
are Every paper or publication must be signed
by the editor, who must be citizen, OF 25 years
of age at least, and have his permanent residence
in the country. ANY one who has been condemn
ed TO any punishment cannot be an editor. And,
after any penal sentence has been passed on an
editor as such, he cannot again assume editorial
functions before the expiration of six months.
Preparations for the paci6caton of SCHLEswIG
HoLsTIEN are actively going on.
The Austrian Gen. Mensdorf Pouilly has been
appointed as Federal Commissary, charged to pro
coed, with General Thurmer, the Commissary ap-.
pointed for Prussia, to Holstein in order 70 en-