New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-25
THE STATE OF EUROPE.


LONDON, Friday, July 10, 1857.
The ItsHan insurrection has failed at Genoa, and
was soon suppressed at Leghorn, but it continues
- Csiebris, Carlo Pisacone, Prince Of San
Giovanni, an officer Of the Foreign Legion, being
he commander Of the band ofinsurgents. Mazzini's
friends dissuaded him from the whole concern, not
only a. regards the detais-they did not under
stand the policy Of frittering away the means In
fhree distinct interchangeable even as to the
sxpediency Of any Italian attempt, which in case
Of . success could only lead 20 French interven.
TN, perhaps to a change Of the Dynasty at
Naples Murat for Bourbon-or to the
simple abdicaton Of King Bomba in ia
vcr Of his SOD while defeat must rivet the
chains Of Despotism still stronger in the
unhappy peninsula. Still he could not be dissuaded,
OF perhaps he was not the master Of the position,
and had TO yield himself 10 the pressure of others
behind him. The arrests IN Sardinia, and the
public trial which is to follow hem will unravel the
mystery which still hangs over the plot. As to the
Cahbrian movement, the telegraph remains silent
and this is a certain proof that the instruction is
not yet subdued. Some Italians have been arrested
ct Paris under the pretense of conspiracy against
the life of the En- perOr, and the French Government
papers are trying to establish connection between
It and the Italian outbreak. need not say that this
IL entirely visionary, if not got up by the police in
order to frighten the shopkeepers
Napoleon is much displeased with the result OF the
Paris elections, especially the Republicans elected
have no objections against taking the oath. They
object only to the place where it is to be taken since
the Constitution speaks of the Chamber of Deputies,
not of the Tuileries.
The Emperor of Russia is travelling in Germany,
and the little princes spare no degradation of the
Germans in order to show their AFFECT subserviency
to the Gar Al Darmstadt, the keeper of the hotel
which was taken for the EmperOr's stay, was fur
nished with Russian lveries for the walters and the
same took place everywhere in the Grand Duchy
where the Gar aighted At Hanover the students Of
the University were invited by the police to turn out
IN honor Of the Emperor but to their honor be it
said, they politely declined to comply with the in
yitatiOn. Alexander avoids every opportunity of
meeting Francis Joseph, and seems not to be very
DESTROYS Of seeing Napoleon, who has tried to ar
range an interview. Perhaps he thinks it unneces-
sary since it would not fail to create alarm in Aus
fria and England, while it is certain that the policy
Of the two great Empires goes hand in hand in Tur-
key. The plenipotentiaiies OF France, Russla,
Prussia and, strange to say OF Sardinia complain
Jointly of the Kaimakan of MOldavia for his open
opposition against the union Of the Principaites,
and intimate that he has acted upon instruction from
the Grand Vizcr; Turkey is, however, supported by
England and Austria.
curious instance Of Turkish provincial al.
DinistratiOn of justice has been lately witnessed at
Larissa in Thessay. The province was infested by
. band Of Greek robbers who at last were hunted
down and imprisoned, together with some Greek
fanatic priests who had openly called them patriots
and martyrs. Their trial was TO be performed ac-
cOrdiDg to the new regulations which imply that
the sentence is to be cent to COnst4nnOple for con-
firmation. The Pasha thought this was too trouble
some and in the true Oriental spirit resorted to
much simpler way of arranging the affair. The
prisoners one morning found the door OF the jail I'M
locked and accordingly took to flight; but us they
ran out of the precincts Of the prison picket OF sol
diers placed behind the walls, fired upon them,
Killing about twenty and wOundlDg thirty
The Pasha said he had done it to simplify the pro-
cedure, since only those could have tried to escape
Hho felt themselves guty-the guiltless ones would
certainly have remained IN prison IN order 10 nave
their innocence publicly acknowledged Inc Iurk-
ish Government has not yet succeeded IN establish
ing the Imperial Bank Of Ccnstantnope, and is I'M
able TO choose among the different plans submitted
70 the Government, each of them decryng all otherss
There il no news as yet from India, but the EN-
barcatOn of troops continues with undated VlSor.
The French have successfully terminated their
expedition aganst the Kabyles of the Aes plateau,
but the colonization Of Algiers remains very poor
affair the centraziDg tendencies of the Governme INT
and the military administration being both mos. Ob-
structiye and preventing any grea. emigration. Be
side the French are not prolific race, and France
has scarcely any inhabitants to spare. The execu-
ton Of Jew at TuHs for alleged basphemy of the
Prophet may serve for pretense OF an inter
meddng with the affairs Of that country, where
The young Bey seems not yet to be aware that the
neiebborhoOd of a European power must be check
on Mohammeden ianaticism.
Lord Pamerston, being questioned about the
Suez Canal at once threw the mask away, and,
contrary to former declarations, openly admitted
That he is opposed to the scheme, as being
anti English and anti-Turkish. Now, MIR.
Iesseps, the originator of the plan, is the cousin
Of the Empress Eugene by his mother, and his
schemes were strongly supported by Napoleon.
The open hostility Of the English Government against
the canal cannot but be put down as a new sign of
the cooling Of the French Alliance.
The trial Of Miss Madeline Smith at Edinburgh,
which equals in dramatic interest any horror exciting
novel, was brought to an end by a verdict of Not
yyoren Everybody is fully conyincel of her guilt;
still the fact OF the administration of the arsenic
could not be brought home to her with mathematical
certainty. Besides she moved in the best society of
Glasgow, and few days before her arrest she was
Mt an evening party at Sir Archibald Aison's. The
sanity is to emigrate. A. r. C.
THE AFFAIRS OF SPAIN.