New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-03


and even the prophets of gloom now
admit that the crisis may pass away IN
peace. The chances of Cavaignac for the
Presidency are thought by his friends to
have increased. An interesting debate oc-
CURED in the Legislative Assembly en-
Wednesday, the 18th. NJ. Pelletier of Ly-
ons. a workman, brought up the execrable
tyranny exercised in that city and vicinity
by virtue Of the state Of siege continued
there without show Of reason. His speech
was to the point and reused the Ministry
and especially the notorious Leon Faucher
into fury Of rage which vented itself at the
tribune. OF course NJ. Pelletier was finally
out voted in the Assembly, but before the
country he must gain his cause.
From ITALY we hear of continued trou-
bles at Rome. Two Roman soldiers have
been executed for badly wounding French
soldiers, though the latter are said to have
provoked the quarrel. There is no love
lost between the French and the Pontifcal
Government: the latter like the Austrians
much better, and would prefer to be under
their protection or that of the Neapolltans.
At Leghorn, three sons of Lord Aldbo-
rough, an English nobleman, have been ar
rested for being connected with the revolu-
tionary propaganda, and for having a pri-
.vate printing press ready to print an incen-
diary and dangerous publication. This may
be loss to the republican party, but
others will take their places.
From PORTUGAL we hear that Marshal
Saldanha has declared that as long as he
holds power it will be devoted to keeping
Donna Maria upon the throne. All is tran
gull there
GERMANY is once more agltated. The
Austrian troops at Hamburg went into a
quarter where they had no business, pro-
voked a riot, and finally killed several per-
sons and wounded several more in putting
it down. Of course nothing will now be
done about the affair, but 1t Will not be for
gotten when the day Of reckoning arrives.
The Prussian government persist In calling
together the Provincial Diets, but try to
have it believed that their motive is nothing
but regard for the Constitution. Constitu-
tions are generally obeyed and not broken
bv those who respect and wish to maintain
them. In Electoral Hesse the state of ar
bitrary misrule which has lasted for some
months, still continues The constitutional
journals call on the Frankfort Diet to re-
store law and order there, but that the Diet
can only do where the people have risen
against their masters and the latter beg to
have again the tyranny they love. But
when ,,,o moe.v,e i...' si.~ i-~~f-l- -, shei-
power, they may outrage them undis-
turbed.
In BELGIUM the Bocarme trial has ended
by the conviction and sentence to death OF
the husband, and the acquittal of the wife.
The husband has appealed, and may per-
some informality Surprise and dissatis-
faction are expressed at the acquittal of the
wife, and little sympathy is felt for her, on
account of the heartlessness she displayed
toward her husband during the trial. He
looked deeply gratiied when he heard her
pronounced not guilty. She received the
announcement of his doom without sign of
emotion.
From AUSTRALIA we hear of a decided
and almost revolutionary movement to re-
sist the landing of conyicts hereafter In
Van Diemen's Land. Settlements are adj
vancing into the interior. The production
and export of wine and brandy are becom-
ing considerable, and copper mining is
carried on with energy and success. 1t IS
pretty well settled that Dr. Leichardt, the
distinguished traveller who some four years
ago set cut to explore the remote and I'M
known parts of the country, was killed by
the blacks and his whole party with him.
The rise in Cotton and Breadstdffs in
the Liverpool market must be exceedingly
grateful to producers and traders on this
side.
Revolutionary Russia.