New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-07

7 7rpr STATE OF EUROPE.


gieyto~n. Lord palmerston, rememoer."s' ~
hans, Copenhagen, Navarino and 'taei o'.,'e.
,ipilsr Lird, declared thst tie Br'''n .'':'N.
Grex,own had no ground to cal upon 'ne,r "u'..N
nan, IN demand compensation from Tue oh''''
c,a,os ,ra ,he matter dropped after 'ncH'oe
sw strong Opposition speeches. iI'' epl'v.o
ma5or of great interest as showing 'ne
80 :, which Frank Pierce's policy is held IN
,'"ANS Lord Claude Hamilton called the attack
n" Cf.r.own "a disgrac.tM outrage committed
:. mon defenseless citizens. Lord fsmers'on
Ind IL "a rery rOlcnt and rery cruel Proceed'ng'
"a ,aded that '.the manner and the degree Of Sc
:, vor;tv r,A,,,ed no rsdn either upon the Gov
:. ernmcnt which ordered or the officer who exc
.. eu,el those orders" Lord Lovane believed
:. this was the FIRST time when civilized nation, IN
a period of profound peace. at once sent down an
4. armed force, not merely to destroy town, but
ito destroy property belonging to friendly
power. Mr. Roebuck feared ut was eT"et ana
L" dishonest on the part Of the United States Gov
/" eminent" and Disrseli stigmatized the attack q
ian infamous and ine6abie outrage" Such Is I'll
testimonial the English House OF Commons present
10 Franklin Pierce, who, in moment unfortunat
70 himself and to bis country, exchanged tn
position Of tbird-rate lawyer for that OF Pres
dent of the United States in order to carry
his country to the brink of civil war by his home
policy, and to ignominy by his foreign policy. What
a warning to the vanity or ambition OF young men
who ON their entering public life, dream that the
White House is the highest reward man can obtain,
forgetting that ii is but great pory, exposing its
occupant to the execratiOn of millions II ne be unfit
for his position.
The French exiles in London seem to be well
informed about the real state of things in France,
since their predictions have been fulfilled MS regards
the Paris elections. Garnet and GOudchaux, both
uncOmpromisiDg Republicans and members OF the
Provisional Government, are returned by strong
majority Cavagnac's election is not yet certain.
II seems that, having only a relative majority, the
third ACCOMPLISHMENT is to have new election. In
the remaining six ACCOMPLISHMENTS the lmperlallsts
have triumphed, being opposed in three OF them by
moderate 0rleanists, Messrs. LabOulaye Lasteyrle
Vayn. and in three others by obscure names, such
AS Olivier, Havin and DarlmOD. Since 1t is certain
that the elected Republicans will not take their
seats on account Of the oath OF tealty they have TO
take. the result Of the election will not introduce
any opposition into the Legislative Assembly Still,
II shows the determination of the Paris population
no longer silently to acquesce in the dcspotlsm OF
Louis Napoleon. The total OF the votes was about
200, 600, of which 10000 are said to have been
polled for the Government and $4,000 for the Oppo-
sltion. About ne-third of the electors inscribed
have abstained from voting. We hear no news as
vet from the Provinces, but Lille and Lyons have
probably returned each one Opposition candidate.
The Italian papers published in the Papal dOmill-
ions and Lombardy are filed with descriptions OF
the Pope's progress through the Legations from the
pep of our old friend Jeames Yelowplush; but the
Turin papers mention the following incident, which
seems to have escaped the attention OF that most
faithful author:
"The faithful population at Loretto aocked to meet
the Holy Father in that town, and grand relgious
ceremony which took place proved most successful.
among the crowd and Increased the delight of the lat
ter. The good people were under the impression that
the papers thrown about with 20 open hand were
orders for bread for small sums Of money; they con-
sequeny struggled and fought for the same with the
enthusiasm Of crusaders But to the Infinite horror OF
the successful individuals the papers turned out to be
nothing but indulgences The enthusiasm transformed
itself into disrespect and shouts accompanied with
Kisses assailed the Pope, who speedily withdrew"
We add another piece of information from the
same source:
manner at Bologna, being busy in clothing the
paked'-statues. One of the figures that is to be
partially covered to avoid scandal, is the Gigantic
di Piazza, the work Of John Of Bologna The Cardi-
nal has forbidden singing out of the churches and
servle work is to be done on Sundays aperson found
in the streets carrying parcel on Sunday is heavily
fined. Bologna threatens to become model town;
"On the 18th of June, travelling carriage stopped
on tie post road from Ferara, at distance OF three
miles frem Bologna by bighwaymen, and the travel
ers foregners completely stripped OF everything they
possessed.7
There is no news from China or India, but the
accounts from New-Zealand show that sod-feld
has been discovered in the A0rese Valley, near Mel
son; about 800 persons were engaged in the dig
gings and the yield of the week, ending the goth Of
March, was over 200 ounces.
The Manchester Ezdminer contains the following
article on the visit ofthe Emperor Francis Joseph to
Hungary:
"The Emperor Francis Joseph, as all the world
knows, has recently paid visit TO his Hungarian sub
jects Instead Of getting up. bosterous demonstra-
tons, they embraced the occasion for enghtenng him
as 10 their real sentiments in quieter manner. Be
fore his departure from Pesth, petition was put int
his hands requesting him to undo all that mas
been done since the revolution Of 1Si9 to renstate
the Hungarian language in the schools and public ad
mlDstration to permit only HungariaRs to exercise
administrative functions within the kingdom; to
establish the constitutional regime to restore nation
al representation and to apPorton the taxes that
they shall weigh less oppresbvely on the people, The
mere fact OF such petition having been presented is
less significant than the number and character Of the
signatures affixed TO it. We informed that it was
sigoea by ooo persons embracing nearly the whole Of
the high nobility, all the Catholic Archbishops and
Bishops and was presented to the Emperor by the
Cardinal Prilna'e yomy two Of the principal mobiles
their signatures, and il is pretty certain that even
their wishes go along with il, though for pruden-
nal reasons, they have not openly countenanccd the
STEP.
The asking In this instance is all the signif-
can't inasmuch as not the remotest hope could be
tertaned Of compliance with the prayer OF the petit.
ton. The petitioners knew beforehand they would
encounter refusal yet they chose to hazard it rather
than suffer the Emperor to remain ignorant OF their
discomfort. The petition was not the only symptom
Of disaffection that accompanied his visit. few