New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-06
THE STATE OF EUROPE.

LONDON, rIuoy, July -, ioo|,
The ae.potc governments sre displaying their
strength. Narvaez in Spain has imprisoned above
$1,000 persons at Madrid for political offenses and
has shot at Seville and its neighSOrhood 96 pris-
one,s implicated in the late republican risirg.
King Bomba ut Naples resolved to have tho rem.
nants Of Pisaeones devoted band tried by the reau.
lar courts of Justice because he knew that moe
than four fths Of the prisoners were already killed
by the soldiers sent against the republican e1pe-
dition. Their wsntOn brutality lowered and the.r
attacks against persons and property on their
march frou Naples to Salerno and Sapri have Sc
rou,ly compromised the prestige Of the King with
the peasants the only class upon which he esn
rely As to Napoleon. he is trying by clever trek
to have Mazzini and Ledru removed from London
and England He accused them of having taAen
part in 8 conspiracy against his life, and requires
their extradia On as murderers. Though the French
papers talk very big about this NATTER it will end in
smoke, since, even if it could be proved that Mag
zni and Ledru have entered into conspiracy
against NspOlson's life, the Emperor has not been
murdered, indeed no attempt has been made against
bis life therefore crane (ether than pOltica has
been committed, and where there is no crime there
is no accomp!ice. According to English procedure,
Mazzini and Ledru might be held to give security
not to disturb the Queens peace and that Is all.
But Napoleon will have first to prove that Ledru
and Mazzni were really implicated in the con-
spiracy.
There are again rumOrs current about India. u
is said that the first attempt against Delhi has failed
It is impossible to trace those rumOrsto their source,
but their influence on the Exchange, as we'll as on
public opinion is most mschlevOus. We shall get
authentic news on Sunday next.
We hear from Austria that Mr.. Schiitte pOlia-
cal prisoner together with two imprisoned officers,
has made his escape from the jail, and has safety
arrived ut Berlin 1t is therefore clear that In splfe
of the complete amnesty, there are still political
offenders in Austrian prisons. Schite's adventures
were rather curious Together with Blum, Benz,
Puhzky and Messenhauser, he was to be delivered
up by the Vicnnese to Prince Windischgratz on the
captuation of the town ia lS4S. 1t is well known,
however, that two only Of the FIVE gentlemen were
caught and shot; the other three escaped-Schptte
BY the generous assistance OF foreign ambassador
the other two by their own wits Schultz retired
10 Berlin and previous to 1851, wrote series OF
articles for different German papers, which were
remarkable for their excellent style aud highIy>re-
fined perception. Not believing in the systematic
cruelty of despo.sm, he went in 1852 to Boheman
watering place. in the belief that his political eeists
WHICH consisted exclusively of newspaper articles
were long ago forgotten; but so soon as he crossed
the frontier he was arrested and sent to fortress
where however, no was treated in decent way.
Still, he grew weary of his captivity, AID escaped
by the chimney and by rope ladder-leaving be-
hind him letter in which he thanks the commander
of the fortress for his kindness, and promises to In
form him regularly of his whereabouts as soon as he
| is safe.
The Empress Eugene is jealous, aud her sudden
departure for POmberes is but freak of j'slousy,
and has nothing to do with politics. The interview
between Napoleon and the Emperor Alexander is
probably to take place at the great Prussan mill
tary review in Autumn; at least, both EmperOrs
have been invited to Berlin
Europe is quiet; the harvest is most abundant.
The Emperor of Austria, as have repeatedly
stated begins to feel that Capitalization and Des-
potism have drawback in the enormous outlay
they require. He has not yet made up his mind to
take to the elective and selEgOyernng system, but
he has appointed n commission to devise plan for
the reduction of the enormous number of officials,
which amount to no less figure than the army
| itself. A. T. Z.