New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-20
THE STATE OF EUROPE.

to revive the slave trade ny gTdutiug Dldrscllics
house the privilege to convey 20 coo free black Ia
| borers from Africa to the French West Indian
| Colonies As the place where these FREE laborers
| were to be enlisted, Quedah was named, the town
of the King of Dahomey This rumor seemed to
me 80 monstrous that refrained from mentioning
it in my correspondence, but Tuesday last Lord
Brougham, the old champion Of Liberty, referred
TO this report in the House of PEERS and denounced
any such proceedings as "the save-trade under
new denomination" Asking the Government for an
assurance of their intention on the subject the
time serving Lord Campbell objected on the ques'
ton of order, and confirmed by his objection the
opinion of the public that the rumor was not with
out sufficient foundation. The Earl of Clarendon,
however, assured Lord Brougham, not that the re-
port was untrue but that Government would in no
way assist any measure tending to revive the slave.
trade and that they had represented the matter to
the French Government precisely in the feeling OF
the noble lord, that importation of free negroes
was but the slave. trade in NEWBORN Lord
Brouebam and Lord Clarendon might even have
.ad it was the revival Of the slave-trade in the
old FORM for according to the statutes. Parliament
in the year 1850 passed lao to regulate the trade
TO africa, which contained strict prohibition, under
severe penalties against taking on board or carry
ing off anr african by fTaud, force riolcncc And
still Africans kidnapped, and all the horrors Of
the trade were connived at by the Executive Gov
eminent ia the Colonies and at home. Pitt, i'll the
debate concerning the slayetrade cited the act of
1850 as proof that the slavetrade was strictly lille
gal as well as inhuman. Going back still further
to the origin of the saye-trade, Las Casas never
dreamt of its subsequent inevitable horrors when
he proposed to substitute the sturdy negro for the
Caribe, unaccustOmed to hard feld-work. The
plea for the averade always the niece ssity for
the importation of free African labor. And still,
with all these examples before his eyes, Louis Ma
| poleOn is inclined perhaps resolved, to sanction
scheme branded by the opinion OF all civilized na'
| tiOns.
The Italians are in great stir. There was
revolutionary attempt at Leghsrn on Tuesday, and
| another at Genoa, but bOth were suppressed. On
| the same day. the steamer Cagliar bound from
| Genoa tor Tunis, was seized by band of armed
Italian insurgents, who landed on the Neapolitan
| I.land Of Coma, and liberated some prisoners a
Neapolitan frgate captured the empty steamer, and
roy al troops were rent to pursue the insurgents who
from the island have pursued their way to the ADA
cent country in the hope of being enforced by tne
| dscoLtented population. 1t is hardly to be ex-
pected that this attempt can succeed
| Great importance is attached to the coming cleo
| tious at Paris on Sunday and Monday next. The
refugees at London fully confident OF Cayaignac
majority, ard believe that Olivier and Darimon VIII
| likewise carry the day. though by small malorltes
| Turkey has suddenly asserted her diplomatic In
dependence by sending his passports to Mr. Blon-
| deel the Belgian AMBASSADOR, whose house was
| the center Of all the Russian Gtrigues during the
late war and ever since. Lord Stratford as We'll AS
| MIR. Stouyenel did not like their meddesome Gem.
| peer who at Para seemed to have forgotten that
L IL. rtnni1l ar
thus the resolution Of the Porte mas Deen university
| spplauded by the papers.
| The Indian mutny makes q deep impression on
| the Persians. They exaggerate the facts, and are
| chucklng TO see the difficulties OF En3And. Inc
Indfpendance Beige went far as to state that Lord
Palmerston has requested of Count Persigny the loan
| of an army 1t seems really that Frenchmen are
| unable to understand England.
The French Steele contains the following amusing
| article
| "A German newspaper, The BruAsrtck Gazette,
states in late number that there exist at the present
mon ent-bot in the whole world not even IN Europe,
but in Germsny alone-ffty Processes OF an age 10
marry The above journal does Iot say whether there
are an equal number of manageable princes ana our
knowledge Of reigDiUg families Is too limited 10 Ell
| tighten us on this point but person who Is wen up
in his Almanac DE GOtha Us that the NUMBER
of princes is far inferior to that of prncesses snd tbat
not than twenty princes Of Europe have attained
or passed their eighteenth year we mus oeao.I
some thirty Young, and doubtless oeauthui
purcesses, with more or less royal blood flowing III
their veins placed in the cruel alternative OF remain
ing old maids Of marrying plain mobiles or country
| squres For some time past we remark tha' Tue
daughters Of mobiles aud country squres 90 no, rear
| committing misssnce 10y marrying enIi;hea pai,
venues and enquire with horror If the prncey anu
nrstocratc races are thus 10 lose themselves ana De-
cone confounded in the great democratic whiri"Gd
| hich invades modern society like sprpgtide' we
detect in the fact of fifty msrrageabe Processes s1
iltirg alone iu Germany, symptom OF decline when
we huinblv submit 70 the attention of persons "uo
DIRE am Of recognizing society on its ancient basis, VINO
~ish Ia reestablish the right OF prlmogenitare
Ii out of nifty prncesses there are ihirty VINO run o
risk of mar ing simple moels what becomes oil rue
good old principles Are the privileges OF brth about
| 10 disappear May the heavens preserve Germany
| from 20 profound an evil la order, therefore, 10
the latter beg to scquaint all the princes oil
the universe that hly German Processes are OF an
age Ia marry"
| The following is from The Morning Chroniete:
"a person in Paris authorized 10y the Prefecture OF
| Police and the Council of Saubrity, exhibited two
days back a. Aniens several kinds Of meat, which,
by process Of his liver on have been kept perfectly
| fresh Tor month. There among them pieces OF
beef, legs of mutton, and poultry which hal been
killed from twenty five to thirty days all sti remain
ing in excellent condition. BY the use of this process
which bas been tried at the Val.de Grace in Paris by
order Of the Minister Of War; 10 meat need be lost for
| the future.
| Tie English public is greatly interested about
| trial at Edinburgh Miss Mad Smith of Glasgow is
tried Mt the High Court Of Justice for having
| nosoned her sweetheart Emile L'Nugulier. Her
beanty and youth add to tho attraction Of tho case
t,Set6er with her advocates lias Of defense, &C