GERMANY.
MEETING OP THE PUINCE REGENT OF PRUSSIA AND THE OZAB; An important interview took place on October 23 and 24 at Breslatt between the Emperor of, Russia arid the Prince Regent of Prussia. The . meeting was of the most cordial kind | and the rejoicings, illuminations, &c, with which it was celebrated at Brual.au, showed that it was accepted as a token of a highly popular alliance. The Czar and the Prince Regent are stated at Berlin to have determined not to consent to a revision of the treaty of 1815, nor take part in any congress in which England would not he represented;, the last resolution being proposed by Prussia. ; The following important ministerial changes were announced by the Austrian Gazette of October 22":— ..
. Baron yon Hubner, Minister of Police, has tendered his resignation, and the same has been accepted. Baron Thierry, Ministerial Councillor in the department for Foreign affairs, lias been appointed Minister of Police in his place1. The jiew miiiiateir has»Buii«Beaed the edttor»rof the different newspapers to his officeyand has notified to them, in a friendly manner, that the ministerial programme of August last has been modified. The retirement of General and Aide-de-Camp Count Grunn? js also announced, •' >
The official Gazette of Vienna a few days ago thus announced the close of Count Gyulai's military career ; • —"Pensioned the Feldzeugmeister Count Francis Gy'u'lai." Marshal Prince Windischgratz has been appointed governor, and General Paumgartner vice-governor of the fortress of Mayence.
In a secret sitting of the' Second Ciiamber at iCassel on November 5 the'proposal of M. ■ Ilerrleins, to present an address to the Elector in favor of the re-establishment of the constitution of 1831 was definitively agreed to by 38 against 5 votes. The Elector, however, refused to receive the address. "
In the sitting of the Federal Diet at Frankfort on the 12th of November the affair of the-consti-
ution of Hesse-Cassel was referred to a commit:ee. Prussia, Turringe'n, Oldenburg, and the Hanseatic Towns voted for the re-establishment of
the Constitution of 1831; the representatives of some other governments voted in favor of the Constitution of 1852 j and others abstained altogether from voting. ' "
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Colonist, Volume III, Issue 238, 31 January 1860, Page 3
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355GERMANY. Colonist, Volume III, Issue 238, 31 January 1860, Page 3
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