New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-27

Of Austria, this is crime Of the highest Inagni-
tude. and Young America, after 3 short and sum
mary trial was condemned 10 be shot
Tie extraordinary event was soon known
throueLout the city, and came 10 the ears q ihe
American Consul This gentleman repaired a.
once 10 tie chief civil officer OF the ely 70 ~
maud STAY Of proceedings; bot he was releit ~,
To tie Military Commandant Of the pace as VIC
ner,on v no had entire power in the matter iiefe
r. 90, ,old that there could be no stay OF pro-
cee6ircs. that the prisoner was dangerous per
.cn wb. he'd been attempting 20 so" discofu ~
,b. Austrian dominious; that ne had been Waicned
spd hi. movements noted down ior soie 1uio
liz. tb.y had At last caught him IN lhe open aV'
"a tIev were determined to make an example %
him. Al remOnstrances seemed IN Vain' III at
lat asking the question what end the Consul
:. rad In view in desiring stay OF proceedings,
and receiving for reply that be anticipated the
:. arrival of Commodore StringhaIn and Capt. In
" Graham. with their vessels. n day or two, ana
he would be glad TO have those officers present
ant the execution" the COmmanddnt changed
couDtopsrce. and dismissed the Consul, saying 10
would think Of Il. .o
The Consul was astOnishcd the ne1' morning 70
zee the young man step into MS ONCE ilce iAi"
lie rad been liberated with a reprlmsni, an
rotic. Ia leave the Austrian dominons, gwen hlni
bv tLe Commsndant in person, VINO was cafeiiI
IN ironrees upon him at the same time, mat hs
liberation was not due to any threats when mighI
have been made concerning tho American uee';
Inf entirely on account OF his extreme youtn ana
consequent ndiscretIon
In view Of tie large number OF AmeIic th lra'e,-
ere Who are constantly passing through the VII
lsirou.ly governed States that border the hedi-
terrsnesD. il would not be bad idea for the Gov
eminent at Washington to give Capt. lngrihain
the command of the Mediterranean station, ana
keen him permanently on TINT post, as terror W
eyi!-dOeTs.
Tie large number Of Commissioners appointed
10 the French Exhibition from the Cnted otates'
las become = matter Of serious embarrassment 70
the Impcrisl Commission. The States Of New
York and Pennsylysnia have appointed together,
from twenty FIVE 10 thirty Commissioners, num-
her v hich EQUALS the entire number thus far re-
ported from the whole OF the European States
outside of France. England will not have more
than three or four Commissioners, Austria two'
Prussia two, ard the smaller states one eacn,
while any Of these States will occupy many times
more space in the Exhibition than the United
States. The number OF articles reported at this
moment to Dir. Swain President of the American
Commissioners in Paris, is about equal to the
! number Of Commissioners appointed, iact OIL 80
/ incomprehensible q character that the Imperial
Commission scarcely knows whether TO laugh at
it's Righteousness or be alarmed at the extra din
ners and increased Inequalities which the long
3 list Oi HO-nUiulng WoIthlte VIII iHNoi'N-
From present indications, the Commissioners
present in Paris are of opinion that the American
repreecntation at this exhibition will be inferior
10 that at London. The distance is too great, the
risk of damage too imminent, and the doubtful
ness OF sale of the more valuable articles from a
want If appreciation on the part OF the French,
will all tend to diminish the number of exhibitors
There can be no doubt but that with the
practical turn Of mind Of the English people,
they are much reader to comprehend. to ap-
prcciate, and to adopt our valuable labor.saylng
inv,.tions than the French yet it will be a
source Of great regret ii we do not exhibit fair
proportion of our great and valuable industrial
inventions. The exhibitors can hope TO gain but
little personally bat they Will contribute
enormously and needfully, in dissipating doubts,
which are entertained in Europe, in regard TO the
degree of our progress in the arts and elvlllza'
ton Send then more machines, and fewer
Commissioners.
The Aunber of Americans in Paris at this mo-
ment is smaller than has been known for three or
four years MANY, no doubt, waiting for the
Great Exhibition; Others are deferred from cross
inc the ocean by the terrible accidents which have
marked the year that has just passed, while afew
are driven away from the city ON aHeonnt al the
snoinOus increase in the price OF rent aud living
The number at Florence and Rome equals that at
any former period