New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-14

Obliged him 70 ny 70 England Ills "ie, rffncess
Of Weimn, and niece Of Nicholah the late En-
peror Of Russia, took at that epoch pronounced
side with the new ideas of the liberal pa ty in oppo
stion to the Court. This reconcled the public
feeling. and the Prince returned frem exile. he
then subscribed 10 his brothers hslflberal, half
despotic policy during 1o4o-49 He supported
the notion Of the union Of Germany under
an Emperor, and in the name Of this
union he commanded the Pnussisu army
in suppressiDg tie republican movement in
Baden. When q new Constitution was pro.
claimed in Prussia he did not refuse bis oath in ito
favor, IS has been erroneously stated, but made
long speech about his submission to the viii Of tue
King, and incidentally to that Of TIE nation. His
mind, filed with the historical traditions Of bis
house and ts policy, male him ever an opponent OF
submission to Austrian influence as inaugurated in
1850 BY the Manteuffel Ministry. For the Same
reason during the Eastern war, be could not firmly
decide between his hatred Of Austrian supremacy
and the insinuating counses Of his wife, tho latter
incHning with the liberals toward the Western ALI.
ance In this pulling and pushing he again took
refuge in submitting to the royal wish of bic brother
impelled BY loyal legitimate dutya well as By mill
tary dhciplne.
If the regency should be prolonged for como
time then the Princess, bis wife, at present some.
what an exile at Coblentz, on the Rhine, will
eventually come to Berlin, notwithstanding the op.
POSITION of the Queen. There, undoubtedly, by her
influence, and, very likely, by its fret manifesto
ton, Cabinet changes may be produced. Sacrifices
may be made, as the foremost desire Of the liberal
party will be 10 throw overheard the hated Pre-
ner Manteuhel snd bis collesgue' some of whom
are deserters from the liberal ranks.
Redshid Psshsn again the Premier OF the Sultan;
victory, this Of English over French influence Of
Lord Radcliffe over N Thouvenel. Rsdshid is the
strongest nan In tho councils Of the Porte at the
present crisis, and unAinchinsly opposed to tho
reunion of the Prncipalties, or 10 marked change
in their Constitutions and their relations with
Con,tan'inople. England, moreover, is ssid to be
more decided in going with Austria and Turkey IN
opposition to the other signers of the Treaty of
Paris. The Congress is to meet early 10
December. But will Redshid submit to decision
which, if adverse to the Porte, inaugurstes viz
tualIy the dsmemberment Of the Ottoman Empire
From France we hear of the sudden death Of
Gen. Cavaigsac. His malady was disease Of the
heart. He was born at Paris Oct. 10, 1902;
studied at the Polytechnic School; became Cap
tain of Engineers in 1898; was an adherent Of tho
July revolution in 1880; was sent 10 Africa in 1882
to get him out of the way on account Of his Re-
publican opinions; became Colonel in 1S41, and q
Brigsder General in 1874, and was made General
of Divi.ion and Governor Of Algeria by the revOu-
ton of lS48 He was soon offered the place Of
Minister Of War by the Provisional Government,
and declined it. He was chosen to the National
Assembly, and finally became Minister of War on
May 15 1848. Soon after came the instruction
of June, and this be undertook to suppress No One
we believe, has ever questioned the great military
ability be displayed in that Incompatible episode Of
civil war Nor have his enemies ever been able to
deprive him of the honor of having displayed all the
and all the kindness of heart possible
in such position. That struggle over, he had every
opportunity If usurpation; but be chose rather to
leavs blameless name in history. He calmly
resigned power TO the man whom the peOpls bad
chOsen, and by whom they wr:r afterward oloooi'y
and returned to his seat as simple mem
Der Of the Legislature. Since the coup detat he
has lived in retirement at Paris until the election,
when he was chosen to the Legislative Body In
oppO,itiOn to the Government. He was man OF
chivalrc qualities and strong practical sense, some
what arbitrary in disposition, but honest and up
right. His great mistake was 10 sending troops to
put down the Roman Republic and restOre the
temporal monarchy Of the Pope.
The American horses are beaten again in En-
gland, and beaten very badly.