New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-04-10

iinusi CONFLICTING tensions Prussia ofssa .,,..--
TO ,ups,6e,si observer. to bs par.uios = ~.
lstirg policy, wsen she is really csrr,inr o,,.
fixed one. Prvs,ia has to disregard Eugtis, D.
liamentary insults; TO rspdlse Fresch hslfs...
ing, bali met scing tricks; 20 bs uoiadueacsl ~
Russian family ties, and TO resist Aastrss srs..S
erous iDsiLustion.
Ofall The Powers, Prussia hss .he most sisss,.
deiire for peace. She alone has 40 spsci.l Ia
vidusl interest at stake. Her dynsdcal rs,sL
lot take their strength from war, like Ls..
Nspolecn's. Prussia has no fooshyld to mssts.
and no pr,pondersncs TO establish ia Coustsss
nople, like the other Pc wers. Even in the sps,
irg of the Danubian navigation Prussia has ~
Ike Austria, strong personal interests 10 ssrp
and strong individual advantages to acquire. SA
alone can bring to the settlem, ut OF the Easso
complications q perfectly unbiased and disiasr
ested aim. Eventually che mast be admitted to N
Vienna Congress. Indeed, it is no rash speculA
,ion TO say that there may yet be reserved for As
tie post Of highest honor. On the questions
the free navigation OF the Danube Prussia PSI
anifes the interests Of all the Northern GsrnasA
States. As their sentinel, she must watch svs
the doir 40 in Vienna. If the ZOllyerein betwsS
GermsDy ard Austria shall be concluded, tn
future commercial interests OF Northera Gormsg
must be sfit cted by every movement on the Dn.
ube. Should the Zolveren not be realized
Prussia again can alone care for what may Nfsc.
those interests. Prussia must guard the nstara
commercial, industrial and m ,nufacsurisg ~d-
fare of tie Northern States against tue incroael
ments of Austria and the insidious inv aston Il
England, under the specious plea of Free trsAA
Neither Prussia bsr Northern Germany cia rcy
on the good disposition of Austria. The aatsss.
nismI between the North and South, IS rsp~
sented on one eide BY Prussia aud S,xony, On the
other by Austria, is not exclusively religious. II
embraces material as well rs spiritual cososraa
The North is the seat Of m manufacturing iodustry;
the South draws its wealth ffen agricultare
Interests so widely different must always coaaict
except when they are combined and hsrmonizM
in the SAME community.
Pe,ce alone can give beneficial solution to
these 6Omestic German questions. To effect tnat
peace Piu,siA 10 the only impartial iastru aeat
And considering the complicated difficulties BY
which she has been surrounded, she has hitherto
maintained an attitude of severe Independents.
She has guaranteed to Austria the maintenance Of
her rights and those Of the German Federation.
should Russia venture to invade them or to Of
tack the protecting Austrian army in the Prlad-
palities On the other hand, she has placed h9
federal contingent on war-footing, declaring
that Germany has as much danger 30 apprshsal
from France on the West as from Russia on IL
East. At this declaration Louis Napoleoa tot
umbrsge and the French Moniter was 10
sructed to assert that the WORDS of the Minister
were di.avowed by the King This concocaM
Of the Monittr was rsfused by the PrussAs
journals and by the Prussian Premier, who. In
note of rather dry and sharp expression. reput-
ated the right Of the Cabinet of the Taileriss
to interfere in the internal affairs of Germany.
Prussia alone rspresents all interests, sai 10
welded tn no Individual one. This position ny
fDslly place the restoration Of peace in her heads
If the Conference should prove unsuccess6aI, sad
and peace thiver on the breaker of the thru
point-if the requirements Of England md
France should be Of impossible acceptance bg
Russia, Prussia alone can then step In as media.
tor, holding, as she does central pla 20 between
both extremes. VIII IN all other efforts at reooa-
Citation have failed, there may be left to her tho
noble post, wholly in harmony with her moral
and material position. of restoring pes,e, sal
thus bee ,ming not for the FIRST time, the beas-
factor of Europe.