New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-20
counting for the arsenic bought by her, BY stating
that she used it as q cosmetic. A.P.C.
LONDON, Tuesday, July 7, 1857.

LoNDoN, luesuay, July ~ iO"''
The Republican electors of Paris have had most
complete success. CavaignAc, Darimon aud Olivier
have beaten the Government candidates with In
creasDg maorities at the new elections, and all the
coa1iDg and bullying Of the Imperial officials could
not prevent the Republican triumph. 1t remains
now to be seen how the Opposition means to i'm
prove its first victory since the coup d'etat
whether the ten to fifteen Republicans tele-
graph is silent about the supplementary elections
in the provinces-will take the oath Of allegiance
and oppose the Government in the Assembly, or
whether, in the Celtic spirit they will content
themselves with creating the greatest possible ex-
ctement and parliamentary uproar by refusing the
oath and Withdrawing from the Assembly in order
10 repeat once more the mockery of elections. TIE
latter course would certainly be more advantageous
ts Napoleon, siace 1t Is most probable tina. many
voters hO IA the first twO occasions came forward,
vonld abstain from voting At the third election and
leave the batt field 70 the lmperiasts At any rate,
the present elections have royed sufficiently that the
Imncnal Government has no root ia France, and
resi-. exclusive, Oh ,he army and the priests. Ma
nocon seems not to have been sufficiently aware Of
ihis fact, or else he would not have opposed so
.tron,ly the election Of Count MontalcUbert who is
the champion of the priests, and whose opposition
10 the Emperor, though often ANNOYING. never vs.
dangerous As to the influence 0i the elections on
the mind of Napoleon, we cannot .ly anything.
Among bis many bad qualities, lie has An excellent
one-he il no babbler, and does not dlgulge his plan
of operation.
From Lord Broucham's speech of yesterday at
the Peers, we see that Napoleon has indeed granted
the permission of introducing 10000 negroes from
Ouedah to the French West India Colonies, and
by this grant has cured the old Lord OF his Nap0e-
onic predictions. This revival Of the slayetrade
under the flag OF France is traught with farreachng
consequences, 50 much the more as there 10 party
in England which has already enlisted Lord Malmes-
bury, and for one moment induced Lord Shattes-
bury to cOuntenance it, trying to get the same sys-
TEN introduced into the English Colonies. A most
remarkable article In yesterdays Times explained
away all the objections of the philanthrO-
nsts showing that the horrors OF the middle
passage would be abolished and the free () negroes
introduced to Jamaica and the Bahamas could not
but be treated like free human beings, and so on
In the face of such facts, who should now deny that
the world is progressing The despotism OF
Napoleop. the revival of the slaye-trade finding
advocate in England, and Slavery openly coun-
tensnced in America as the cornerstone OF Freedom
what a progress on the stupidity of the Clarkes,
Wilbe.torces Broughams, SchOelchers, Washing
tons and JefiersOns In fact, 1t we continue to
progress at the same rate for some ten or twelve
Years longer we shall have reached the condition OF
the Roman Empire so graphically described by
GibbOD.
We have no precise intelligence from the Maxim
ian outbreak in Italy, SO much Is certain, that che
attempt at Genoa has failed; that fighting was still
going on at IeghOrn and in Calabria, aud that the
government troops of Tuscany will probably. by
tbis time have destroyed the patriotic band which
invaded Leehorn But the Caabrian expedition
seems to have had all advantage against King Bonn
ba's sodiers. AS to Sicily, which ought to have
risen about the same time, the papers are silent as
Yet. NiazZin is IN Italy.
The Austrian papers reported lew weeks ago
the capture of Rosa SairdOr the patriotic free
booter Of the swaInps of the Thesis, who for the
last eight wears carried an uninterrupted private
war against the Austrian government officials, ana
levied black mail on the Imperialist landowners.
II has since been ascertancd, not only that the rO-
mantle rObber was not arrested, bat likewise tnat
il was his band which fired and destroyed the trl-
nmphal arch erected at DebrecZn IN honor OF Fran
els Joseph, and carried of the two horses which
oue hit to have been presented to the Emperor.
Some flight disturbances have taken place at
Madrid, which have political character; it is
more serious that the Mexican difficulties have not
vet been arranged. The Queen is despised at
Madrid and the King continues to intrigue against
her in favor of his Carist cousins, especially since it
has been officially declared that she is pregnant.
The Danish difficulty is likewise far from being
solved Austria ard Prussia insist now upon the
rights Of the Duchies, which they themselves III loi9
and 1850 assisted in putting down. The King is
worried by the ambassadors Of these two Powers
and tries to get the quarrel before European Con-
ierence still he has not yet succeeded i'll persuading
Napoleon or Lord Palmerston to bestow their atten-
ton upon this question. As to the King of Sweden,
his health will prevent him for long time from
transacting business. The Crown Prince, on the
other hand, such outspoken friend OF the Scand'
nayan Union, that he might soon bring the country
into collision, if be is not prevented by the Minis
tiers of bis father from getting into trouble.
A. P C.