New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1850-11-30


the instability OF the laws.
have frankly opened before you my heart
you VIII respond TO my sincerity by your conh-
dence, to my good intention by your concurrence
and God Will do the rest.
MISCELLANEOUS
The Court OF Appeal confirmed on Saturday the
decision Of the Court of Correctional Police which
decided Itself competent u try the editors OF the
Mo7teur du So7y, SIscie National, GG-efs DC
France, Coa7Taer fraHcaiS, ErenaeHt, aai Pen
pie. i0r having omitted the signatures TO political
articles.
TIE Court 5f Assiza condemned NJ yoiIIel de
St Phiilibert, editor Of the Mote to three months
Imprisonment and loco francs fine for publishing
an article insulting 10 tie President oftbe RePn5-
lic and acquitted NJ. Besseieyre, its author
La Presse IS about to be prosecuted by Govern.
ment for & rather singular hoax. On Monday 1t
published string OF quotations from works " mt.
ten by Louis Napoleon during his exile or captIy-
it,. and passed them OIL copy OF the eagerly
expected Message nt the President a good deal
Of excitement and some alarm was at first occa.
stoned by this Joke. The journal was seized.
TIE following Is the form In which the charge
against it IS drawn up b. the Attorney.lIaneral:
" La PreSse is accused Of having committed tue
0ieuse OF publication made with bad faith OF hav-
ing given false news and OF having published
forged document, falsely attributed 10 third par
ty; the sad news aud the sad document beng Oh
nature to disturb public tranquility
TIE Italian Opera in Paris opened on Satar-
dav under the MANAGEMENT oil Mi Lumey.
" hateycr opposition may have been threatened
to the English director must have been very trl-
fling itor all the dEa7 monte ocked t0ths beautiful
theater which presented display OF rare ha9nl-
fceuce. Madame Sontag appearedlathe S0mAaDi-
bul0 singing in her best style OF brilliant finish
and ezquisitely delicate execution. She had 10
apIear Repeatedly before the curtain and al the
close was hailed with shower OF boquets The
President accompanied by Nj Fould and several
aides.de-camp, were present. In other boxes
were the ministers Baroche, 7Bincau and Dumas
Lord Normandy and the majority OF the diploma
tic corps, Dupin and a host OF representatives.
ERMANY-PROBABILITIEs OF THE CASE
From the Morning Chronicle OF Nov. H.
The changes which have taken place III the pol
icy of the Prussian Government have been SO
rapid and so unexpected equally to defy calcq-
latiOn and conjecture On the I'd instant the au-
visers of the Prussian Court agreed, though IN
willingly enough to accept the terms proposed at
the conference of Warsaw; and the resignation
of Nj. Won RadoWitz was the consequence OF the
Abandonment of the system which had been pur
sued by that statesman since his accession TO oil
fee. On the 9TH it was suddenly determined to
call out a military force sufficient to delay or to
nuliiy the practical results of the stpulatlons OF
Warsaw a spending attitude was main
tanned by the commanders OF the Prusslan troops,
and il appeared as nothing could avert conflict
should the Detat Frankfort persist in giving effect
/
an endtob By anew decision OF the PrusSlan Govern
ment: on the 18th, their policy for the third time
underwcuta change, and all intention OF resist
ance was apparently abandoned. The demands
OF Austria-urged though they have been IN
manner calculated to wound deeply the pride OF
the Prussian people-are, it IS said, to be com
piled with in every particular; and consequently
the only result OF the warke determination OF the
Cabinet OF B erin has been, to provoke to the Ut
most the national feelings of the people by sum
monng them to contemplate, with arms IN thelr
hands. the humiliation of all the projects to which
Prussan ambition had been directed by the MIN
listers Of the Crown and to which Prusslan honor
had been pledged by the word OF the King. It's
already whispered that the evacuation OF Ham
burg and the withdrawal 1.-THE army OF occupa-
ton from Baden, have taken place in obedience
to the commands of Austria supported by the
authority OF the Gar. Nothing is wanting to
complete the humiliation to which Prussia has
been brought by the uniustiable aggression OF
her Government, and by the undigniied manner
in which she has been obliged to recede, step by
step, from every position which she had occu-
pied, either from considerations OF political ad.
vantage, or with a view to military operations
Such according to the latest accounts IS the
posture OF affairs.
1t would be rash to augur a pacific solution of
the German question from the last phase pre-
scented by the changefu politics OF Berlin. 1t IS
more likely to increase than to diminish the pop
/ ular excitement which the calling out OF the
/
fulwhether it will be possible for the cabinet of
Berlin to maintain armed peace and to permit
the affairs OF Germany to be exclusively managed
by the Diet at Frankfort, supported by the troops
OF the Southern States. Evenin the first instance,
10 recede from the pretensions put forward by
Prussia involved sacrifices hard to be borne by
military nation but after the challenge which
the King offered to his enemies by appealing to
his people ii is degradation whchthe Prusslans
will scarcely submit to, in spite OF the danger to
themselves and to Germany Such are the fatal
! effects OF NJ, Won RadowltZ S llladused schemes,
Of the violation of all treaties with regard to
Schleswig HolsteD, of the illegal occupation OF
the Electorate of Hesse, and of the hostile and
naughty bearing OF Prussia in NIL discussions con-
corning the reConsructlon0 Germany.
The difficulties of the crisis might have beenln
some measure diminished, il greater consldcra-
ton had been shown by Austria for the PruSs1an
/ Government, and for the feelings Of the Prussian
people But interval has been suffered to
elapse between the conference at W arsaw and
the prosecution OF active measures; and thus the
carry ing ont Of the agreement made between the
Cabinets has had the appearance OF intimidation
and coercion. The more suspicious OF the Llber'
al party have detected in these operations the
promptings OF Bussia, aid they have Inferred,
with some appe aranCe ct reason, that tie sudden
activity Of the Austrian Government proceeded
from a well grounded confidence IN the moral and
material support OF that power 10 what extent
the Car may have engaged himself to support
Austria iii her present struggle Is at best matter
OF conjecture but We cannot fail to acknowledge
the enormously increased Influence which has &C
crued to Russia from the disnnion OF Germany
Tie suspension Of arms to which Prussia has con
scented with so much reluctance, and which Aus
tria seems scarcely to have desired is the recon-
n,endation, or rather the injunction, OF a foreign
Pow er. which is the natural enemy OF the one,
and the scarcely less dangerous friend OF the
other States which hold high rank IN civilized
Europe have argued their cause before the En-
peror oi Russia, end have not 0i1shea to accept
his decision.
Advices nom Berlin dated tue 9th inst. state
that Count Brauieuburg President OF the Coqn
- q tN-antN- Lnlr MN