New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-08-11


in An excellent article Of The Leader, Of which
annex the following extracts:
"As ~ the alleged Paris conspiracy, we confess TO
feeling considerable doubts as TO its existence II has
all the appearance We can luoge nom ue ste .s.
fact Three unknown Italians allow themselves to be
arrested and in the depths Of the police courts cam
fess their crimes admit they intended to assassnate
the Emperor, and accuse just the very people ,ne
French Government dislike, Of being their accom-.
plices. From cOpspirstors who can have harbored
such terrible intentions are accustomed to expect
more resolution than this. Pianori was made OF
sterner stuff Who are these three Phsnt ana CON- -,
municatve gentle mem We should like to have 1T
tie information the subject, but we decline 10 re-
ceive il from France With every desire to be ciedu
lour how can believe any statements In the None
teur! Every one knows that, except with reference
to soue portentous potato or monstrous cabbage an
discussion is forbidden in the French press Wna'
etcurify have we that any event not witnessed acci
dentally by an FL gishIDsn, Is correctly reported
Was there any ntentiOn Of taking up the rails on the
railroad to Plombieresl Who will be bold enough
to say that he believes this on the statement OF the
Monittur Ii the word Of Louis Napoleon sufiicenfly
sacred to cover all his subordinates VIII that poten
tate indeed venture to complain personally Oi any
att.n Ut TO assassinse him. 50 long as he admits the
legitimacy of such political means by continuing the
ptnson OF the wretch Cantlon for attempting the life
of the Duke OF Wellington
As regards Mazzlni and his failure the same pa
per says boldly:
whatever may become Of this miserable attempt
TO get up excitement against innocent and honor
able men, We trust it will be remembered that the
English and French Governments by the tone OF
the III quarrel nth Naples and the Eoglish press, by
its peIseverDg encouragement OF the spirit of disa
f.cion in Italy, its savage attacks on Bornba, are
alone responsible for recent events.
Ever since the beginning ofthe world, to describe
king as tyrant to represent him as guilty OF the
eet cold bOodtd tyranny, of TORTURE exact,on, and
pe,juy has b. en- called Indictment to instruction;
ana for the demsgogues who have played this game
Al h. r.a add 20 nd
them over to the executioners, has been called cow
ardice.
1--WE have recently read much ludcreus abuse Of
II. Mazzini, because when his attempt failed he con
tryed to escape Do not these writers reflect that for
two ytars from much safer position than that of the
Italian revoluticnis they have been doing all in their
power, if not TO sharpen the dagger which no one
to use, at any rate TO load the musket Whlch
has this time missed fire
Ledru ROllin sent his answer to all the morning
papers. The Times and The Morning Post, as
might be expected ignored it; The Daily Neus SUI
perciOusly curtaied it. 1t appeared only in the
minor papers at full length. 1t is incredible how
many unpalatabe things are burked here in Lon
don in this way. Who, for instance, but the men,
beers of the Financial Reform Association and the
readers of The Weekly AtaS are aware that the Of
fetal accounts presented to Parliament regu-
larry cooked, and do not fairly state the real income
and expenditure of the empire The same is the
case with the East India Gompany's accounts,
which for the same year show different figures in
"POrter" and "McCuloch," both Of the authors
having had access to the official papers, and the diff
ference between them amounting to no less than
four millions OF pounds In one year Yesterdays
debate on Indian affairs did not touch these ques-
tons, but Dlsrael in one Of his greatest and most
successful speeches, branded Lord DdlhOuse's pol
icy of annexation, and brought to light long series
OF occupations on any pretext, not OF uncultlyated
territory, but of popuous States, by the East In
dia Company. The English Wings pursue their
theory of Manifest Destiny IN India with still more
and no less contempt for the rights OF others
than the Democrats in America.
1t seems indeed that moral diseases are just as
epidemic as physical ones. While the Judiciary
distinguishes itself in America by its disregard of
moral principles, we find in England Judge giving
curious instruction 10 the bar as reply to Mr..
MacMahOn, who's at the Oxford circuit declared
that if he did not feel the justice of his case he
should deem it his duty at to retire from it.
Baron Bramwell replied:
Then GU would do wrong. should deem it your
duty-and hold TO be the duty Of every member of
the bar-tO prore, Jrequisite, that 6lack as whe-not
that mean that any member of the bar should ne.
tessarjly DO that uh,ch raj he immediately found out
from ats faiiacy-bnt that he lie bound, where any
comment is capable of being made upon the evidence
to make such comment feariessly, and wthOm refer
eRce 10 has cOnrictOn, and that where there ia
difficulty in the shade of color he is bound to give the
bert argument he can to prove that his color Is cor
rect"
What pity that Baron Bramwell is not a
Jesuit UT Chief Justice in Kansas or at Wash
ington! Verify, it is difficult to believe in the
moral progress of our generation Arc.
We sutjoin the following extracts from the ne VS.
papers:
A ROYAL MARRIAGE IN BELGIUM.
On Monday the 9th ult., the marriage Of her Royal
Highness the Princess Charlotte, took place in the
D.I. NJ Rruss q IN al lie
irg those who had been invited to witness the religious
ceremony, continued 10 arrive. The civil ceremony
took place in of the Palace called the Salon
Bhu and was witnessed by members of the Royal aud
Imperial families only. This was the more necessary
from the small size or the apartment. The guard OF
homer in the interior Of the Palace formed Of pupils
Cf the Military School, aud Swiss, in splendid ivenes,
stood at every door. AT III O'Clock Ills Majesty the
King giving his arm to the Princess Charlotte, and
accompanied by the rest of the lusirous party pro-
ceedtd from ineir apartments to the Salon Bte",
where everything mad been arranged for the civil cere-
molly. His Majesty commanded his Grdnd Marshal,
the Count dc Mafnlx to introduce the Buigomaser OF
the town Of Brussels, NJ. Charles de Brouckere, and
Mr. Waieiaer, the Secretary Of the Communal Ad min
eustion. NJ. de Brouckere appeared 10 his official
costume, and wore the various symb is of his office
lie placed himself in the chair which had been re
served for him, and, after having performed the
various iorDaites required by the civil law, adj
dressed those whom he had legally united ia the fol.
lowing terms:
"MoNslEuR AND MADAME: l am deeply moved.
The act which has just been accomplished preeages
happy future for you both, and the wishes of
tie King feel, alo that it is aLotner day Of hap.
poess to Queen who has experienced so many mis-.
fortunes. You, Monsieur, will follow in another laud
the career you have with such intelligence and
success. You, Madame in bearing the wishes and
re1eis of Belgium to your new home, will there re
vve the nappreciable qualities of your mother both
showing yourselves worthy descendants Of your Illus
nious grandmother who has left sucn glorious souye-
Mrs among u.s. HeIcefortb new bond unites US to
Austria your Royal Highnt sses viii share in the at.
taehment we have vowed TO the King, aud shall
follow your footsteps with the most lively interest
MOssIEUR AND MADAME l do not know how to
L l,n.., L..