Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 9, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 3 May 1848 — Page 3

D AILT JOUnHAL.

WEDNESDAY JIOENING, MAT 3.; ÜLIY DETAILS OP NEWS DY TI1E : STE AIMER ACADIA! V'Frexch Republic . la France ihe woun t - a lieu ia me nie- revolution, receireuv into .Ihe public hospitalities u! Pari?, was 633, z: W4 men,-11 women. . ut tnese, up to lhe 10lb, 27S had been discharged cured, convalescen, and 03 died. There now remain 253, viz: 2iG men and 7 women. - The department tf the minister ofwfr lias beeä ery busy since the accounts enrne "of tho dlsiutbances at Vienni; and il 'is said that the government ha? givea orders? for an v army lo be assemble on the eastern, frontiers of France, to watcUilhs .-movement '. which they expect to follow ' in.1 Lombardy and the tost of It a!. . The Irish Deputation' end Lninertines Address Th Ud ir:t. b?r.:j ihe da y fixed by ihe Provisiouil Government fur tbe recep tor, of the Irish, deputation, W.i. Smith O'-! 'V ien and the oilier c:3:r.L;; j 1 1 .the Irisl ...fedsr ttion went to ! lo pnseut 1 iseir ad irc 1 ?( half pasi -j r:sr rethe address ol the Jn:!j cjr.Jiratii;; adVrer4C3 were presented ty . M t. II . O'Gor r" 1 n V. - r rm Mtt-A I IT .t I' . . I 111 i..-, .mm nie tinici.j in i.j' iiu, y- air. Meair, iron ins repilcrs cl . njbestor, and ra Mr. !.lcUoimoUx hi -members ,cft!:"2 Irish conledsritK-.i redest hi1 Liver pool. .The fullowii-j i.i rs 6 L ie:lj: ,' , - V.. " 'Citizens of Ireland r If v 1 i ?rä a'frAaK ; proof of the pacific influence or.ih'cf oocla . nuti :u of the great democratic principlesiais new V'insnaniiy bursting forth 4 the opportune moment, and 'dividing tbevrorld furmerly into a Pagan andCiiristianVöin ...... mi " vj 911UUIU viiaiurj UiSCÜlfl, HII3 proof of the omnipotent actioti ofjin idsa" in - ihe visits spontaneously paid in this cily lo - republican Krinr.e. nrt ihf nrir-into . t7rtk' runais, her, by ihö ij iür tRy.Uj'ctionj or the nations ol ISuropeJ We are not aston isllcd tu see io-day a deputation frou Ireland . -ii)4ou ruows now aeejuy ner destinies, Jict s'ulTiingj, and her , successive' advance in tho "palbtof cehgiousjibertyorunity, and vi con3iituiioüuttpTU.iy withlhc other pria' of the United Kingdom, have .Yt alp'iima much a. few d iya ago 10" another deputation of jour fellow-cMizens. -We said ts oaticb Kr:u in which the natural genius of: it's ininiiiuiüs and ihe striking tvents'of its histojy tender eiptally symbolical of the poetry roi5u oi the nations of the North.' Itest assured, there fore.that you will 6nd in France under the republic, a lesponse to all the sen--V. . ia "v ju cijjress iowaru n lei) your cit zens tiui the mme of IreUr.d tsi aynoniinous wi-.h the aame of-liberty,, couri--ii oue cbraraim naine. io cTery Ffncli . chi- - - ii ! . l : - . . . . - zeu. jcii iticin win tuis reciprocity winch they invoke thai ihisr ieciprocii .oi which, 'they are oorbblitious the republic wUli be proud to remember and to practice-' "invania - bly toward ihe Irish. . , ';'; . -Tell them, above all, thai the French republic is not and never will b ao, aristocratic republic, in which libertt is merely abuseJ as the mjsk of prirelise. hui a. "reDublic embracing the eptire comttivjaityl and aecuriug to all ilia same rights anithe" siine benemm Kin Aia kawi.i.wi w. wj.iui.aK a mm 1 1 m iiir-iii 11111 nor for you to receive thenji -I ijxra alrea- - i - - - m : dy expressetl' the sa.ne-opto ion "wiili' rferencfl i dHrm;inV- Rel(riin. and halif 'Mnii z 0 - I ranAil if 1 1 Ii ru l l r A n r tu 'V 'amwA.M . T . . M awuu. . W I 111. a a E 1 w nai II II. . whicn 13 iqvuiveu in internal ocspuies, which is either divided agiinsi itsalf or at variance wivii) 10 gtiiviiiiucuu iiu;!! luertJsa on fereoce of race, when nations are aliens it) bloodr' iotervetioo.is not allowable. We be- ! Jong to no piriy in Ireland. or else'where, t f . .a . cept tu that which Contends for justice. - for titkaapf tv n Trst ilia liinninaaj nTik l.t IIVVMIi BIIV4 IUI IUU UUUIIIIICN Ul IUC III3U IICU' ; pie. No otnerparrwould oe" acceptable to us in a time of peace. In the interests and the passions ol foreign nations Fiance is de .8uous.oi4es(Met-bfeJrftee for J he main latnanceoi tne rights or au.. . . Ve are at peace, andjnre are desirous of rp m.lininu nn nm u l larrni nf smialihi' r . .1 with this or-that part of Grrat Britain, bnt With Great Britain entire. ' We believe th peace, to be useful atid honorable not only to ureal lirita in ana the tench republic, . but ' to the human race. We will not commit an -LreaibeVn inamnation at Variance" with the - principles of the reciprocal inviolability of nations whichrchave proclaimed,, ami Ot ' which the coatmenrof; Eiiiopia,'; is .alreadj gathering tLo fruits. -. uThelllen monarchy had treaties and di--.1, ri j. 'i . )iuui4.3i3 Wut uipiooiausts are .nationour' treaties are sympathies. ; We should be itisana were we opeiuy 10 exenange such diplomacy for unmeaning and partial allianrpi ctrilh Pvn thp mnf Ixiiiim-ia ' .. .1 . in ihe countries which' surround us. We a rtTluM-com pet em either to judge them oi preler fornt of'them toothers, B innounciog our partlsonshtp cf ihe. ct.3 side; we . should declare ounslres the other. -We do notwishto.be the enemies of any of your fejlow countryman. We-wish ou the ; conliAn pledges, to remove all ths FrejuuS,c,3s which nvy mutually exiit tciw.-icux neighborhood ancTöarel?es. .Thi Course, however painful ii rnay be,' is imposed on us by the law of nations as well as by out L'llcM- . cal. reminiscences. J " : : i'Do you know what "it was ubicVcs: sened to irritate Francsand cstrsf-a. .ei from England during the Brst - ie jbitc? - It was the civil war ia a portioT pf.c-jr tetrlto - ryf supported, suljidizedV'J tjiated by Mr. Pitt. Jt 'was the enceWerr.saraiKi the arms giren to Freuchrren'. aafcjroxil '. a yourselves. This was iou tcnorabte war fare. It was a royalisi picpi"iadisni caed wiiu r rencn bJooo . against' the repub

lic. This ptdicy i-i not yet, in spue of all out efforts, entirely cCected from the memory ol the nation. Well, this cause of .dessensions between Great Britain and us, we will nt-ver renew by taking any similar course, We accept wiih gratitude- expressions of friendship from the different nationalities included in the British empre- . We ardently wish jhat justice may bind and strengthen tho friendship nl races, . ihit equality may become more and more its basis. But while proclaiming with ynu, with her (England,) and with all the holy dogm

of fraternitr. we will petform only acts of brotherhood, in conformity with our principles and our feelings towards the Irish nation." ' ' Ari immense French army of observation is in the course of being formed on ihe whole of the Italhan Irontier, from the Mediterra nean sea lo Switzerland. . The "Constitutional" publishes a lettei dated Toulon the25tli tilt., which states that a reinforcement of 10,000 men is about to be sent to the army in Algeria. The streets of Pans ha ve lately been crow ded with deputations of patriotic workmen going to Hotel de Yille with their offerings lor ihe benefit , of the republic. : 'British House of Commons, 4"rtx5. The Intended Chartists . Demonstration. Sir'J. WaUi,sVld:'r, seeing the right lion orable baronet, the sectetary lor. the - horn department, in his place, I beg to ask him beiher her majesty's minister have receiv ed informatiou of the intention of the body called Chartists to meet on Kensington common, in very large numbers,on Monday next, for. Ihe ostensible 'purpose of proceeding throughout ihe principal thoroughfares ol this metropolis, in a very numerous procession, and ol presenting to this house a petition in fxvof of what ate called the4,s:x points of i lift character.". . In the" second pTace, ' I beg . leave to ak whetherher majesty'! ministers, in case Iheir attenllon has been called to this circumstance are prepared to take those measures which may be necessary to secure the independence of this house, ifrom" being eve rawed by any meeting calculated to intimidate it, and likewise, I trill add, to protect th peaceable and ioyal inhabitants vCthU metropolis. (Hear hear.) . ' s . Sir G. Grey. In answer . to the Question of the Hon. Baronet, I have to stale that I uow hold in my hand the notice which was publUhedLyesterday, signed by three individuals, one of wh m terms himself ,'secrelary" I presume of the ChartUt Association in which it i au ted that, fc'.' convention of forty-nine delegates," e.ecied at lart;e . public meetings, held in diflfl r nl twua of the empire, will assemble in London on Riven days, their purpose being to superintend the presentation- to this hous of a petition, and lo devise such other measures and course of proceedings as they shall deem to be necessary in order to secure the enactment of Ihe charier. , The notice then proceeds to stale that a great metropolitan demonstration shall accompany the petition to the door of the ' House ' of Commons; and the men of .London are.' invited to assemble ou Kensington common on Monday next, the lOlb inst. Ü. route is also prescribed; the procesicurshals and it wjlt then proceed to the door of ihtrllöüse of Commons. ' , Nowtlie attention of her majfstys govern-m-nl having been called tov-this' .notice.' aad other information having reached the Govern

ment respecting Jbe intended proceedings pt'p would be at present premature, that

"V9J iicAi, ine iwre uirecieu a nonce iooe issued, which I trust will be published in the j course ol hall an Dour throughout the streets of i)nuon, (cheers,) and without delay circuiated throughout the country, pointinz out that,' by the statute and common law of these realms " ktivo ICO 11119 mis intendea procession is illegal; warninguie loyal and peaceful subjects of her majesty io abstain frona taking pari in such procession, and calling upon, them to give their best aid to the constHuiedauthorit.es for the purpose of pre- . : .1- . v. . .L ruuug uisiuiuaiiccs, miinuiiiiiug mo puouc

o der, and preserving the public peace. LoudiVened throughout the country on Good Fri

cbeers.) . . .. - M.. . -fci r rl - c- rpi . f h II lnnnr i. Sir I ho a n niiinrAman

' -VV - ' .w. memorial and electing delegates to a "Äationor the right Honj .Barone will most certainly I Assembly," which is to meet in London on have the effect of takin- lhe people complete- Monday, the SMth of April; and. finally, that ly bstirpnse, fori can furnish the right Hon. th nlni tj

- i a m - genueman s colleagues wer ;m omce,a procrson oi a nunarec inousana persons marcnn down in tho Hnm llrnri and thr n. rr -- v-r - cu.c ii iii,w F-....uC...a., t'v tu. 6.1U, .u i, uU. u, iiuua.cu ,uusand men marched by this house when it was silting.'for the purpose of -presenting a petition 1 r ,l ii r r L i-v ehester laborers. .w,. Wy. ........vu.. w.u.ri..w.(.,, . And not very many wetks since a demonstration of sailors marched by ibis house, when it was si:tiugr to the Home Office, to present

geniiemanwiui preceuenis in jusiincauon or ling8 untii the me,.tingof the "National Asbe course u .ch the Chartist execuuve have 8embly." The delegates adjourned shortly af-Il183?-when ma,,.f lhtn8hl Uon' : ter 6 o'clock, notice Having been first givei by

an address to her mait-sty through lhe right , men to disregani the proclamation of the gov? hon. gentleman, the nome.jsecretary himself. Icrnment, and to meet, as originally intended, This very day the persons who have placed on Monday. Mr. Coffey, delegate of London, their names to the document referred toby the seconded the motion, and expressed his deterright boo. gentleman passed a resolution totheminalion t0 aUend lhe meeting and maintain eflect lhat everr sinzle man who taCfes part in M.ri,,ht.'.t ik. rt.ir fK;. i;r. M..n w.

the proceedings of Monday next, tha 1 on that w day a special constable and they pledge thernselves, not only 10 preserve the public peace, but to lake any man into custody w ho au mpts to violate the rights of property or person in any shape wl&tever, I can .assure the house that it is not the -intention of the people to come to the door Of tt js house. Sir G. Grey pointed significantly to the notice issued b the 'Chartist Convention, which " was layings Open the table before him.; . . . . , - r ; ' - : .Mr. F. O. Connor. They ptopose to go or er Westminister .Bridge, but 'the petition ia to be sent here by a deputation. There is no sinister object in view? and if I bad thought there would hare been but breach of the peace ori that day I would not have- lent my sanction to the intended proceedings (hear.) It is a riht that hasalways hUherio beengrajited; independently ofthat, it is a constituted rihf.. At all etents it was so considered at the lirr.e cf iheiution fpr the reform bill, as well 1 3C3 n2ny exessioris subr-usnilyjtq the pif'::-3 tf that raeisure. , I trust thi frr'.s will ba - allowed tarome down wit! f. ir r '.VI in", vjJitchis . s: -ned by between Z,2J,r J eJ C.CCO.CXX) of "persons. They da cctrvL j to eve awe this house. . :r. IIu. I T2F.tzr . a similar cciion jha v rllo.-i'v. s lCz? if a picuV.z p;cccdca vro.J .ts air.;.' Cz, law, ar.J it wc3 daclared iat! 'jhou;a that it vrc.d not ;Iy"rd Melbourne, i;i fact, refused in try way to intrr.'ra. I tulr:it, ttcrefcre, if;T s. intended preeeedini corrtitutional, lliat i extremely dangeroui to ptcrfire fcr the purpose of preventing the pecole Ukini thif dwii i course, hi an events sq lci.g as they a,ct P5-

a . pleue I am not of opinion that it is illegal so long as the people composing it are peaceable and quiet. 1 am sorry, therefore.- to find that the government have taken up the matter . . Ii i? .... so seriously, and i would aavise mem 10 res cind their proclamation (ohi oh!) . . The subject here dropped. Security of the, Croxen and Government. Sir G. Grey. Sir, I beg to give notice that tomorrow, before ihe orders of the day, I shall move for leave to bring in a bill for the belter security of the crown and government of the united kingdom, finis announcement was I received. with very loud and prolonged cheer ins.) The London Times, of the 7th, in alluding to the precautious taken for the Chartist s meet inzsavs: . "We are now to pass a still more important measure, intended not only to preerve th peace of a metropolis, but to solve a long standing difficulty, and stop a fruiUiful source of imperial disorder and weakness. This evening Sir George Gray will move for leave to bring in a bill, "to provide for the .better security of the crown and government of the United Kingdom." The loud and long continued cheering with which the announcement was hailed last night shows the deep sense universally felt of the necessity of some such measure. The loyal portion of the public are prepared for a comprehensive and efficient rem cdy, and after lh experience of. so many failureswill be naturally anxious to learn whether government is fairly grasping the difficulty. As the termi of the notice intimate, the measure, being uhhippily required by the state of both countries, extends to the whole of the United Kingdom, and has received the important approval of the cautious and moderate nobleman now at the head of the Irish Government.' Great preparations were making in London to preserve the peace. The commissioners of the police had issued an official notice; forbidding the parade, as illegal, and enjoining all persons to take no part in it. The Royal Horse Guards, and the Coldstream Guards were ordered to conceutrate in London. The aldermen of London were swearing in police men, and upwards , of .1,300 employed at the post-office were sworn in as special constables. At Bow street, on Thursday, upwards of 400 were sworn in. At Marlborough street between 300 and 400. At Mary! bone about 290. At Westminister, besides 300 enrolled at ihe court, 190 more were sworn in at the board room of St. Margaret s workhouse. , From the London Gazette, April 7.J Chartist Convention. The delegates who have met for the last two or three days at the Literary and Scientific Institute, John street, Fitzroy Square, re-assen.bled yesterday. The galleries were filled with an audience who fondly applauded every sentiment of an inflammatory character. A letter, was read from Portsmouth, stating that an order had been received at the dockyard there for making 1,000 truncheons of African oak by Saturday next, which were tobe forwarded to London in order, as the writer believed, to be used by the special . constables on Monday against the Chartists. The workmen would have to work day and night to execute this order. '"The lads of Loudon," it was added, "ought tobe aware of the circumstance, and to Set accordingly, Great cheering followed ihia announcement. . ' . ' The subject of debate yesterday was as to the "1' 1 - ' ii i tin - it in ilia ni mil nf the rejection of the prayer of the 'national pe . ' tition. Seme delegates were of opinion that the time had come for "action, by which it was understood the ' employment of physical force, while oihers declared lhat a rising of the ih nA;nr r.r if..;- utr.t ,... .-.i readr- ancj that - every species of moral force OURht to be exhausted, before resort was had in nhv;i fr.rA tk ! ..1 ih.inn;n;nn. ; aaauiwaaaT au wv v aw- v rraco I t hA.i nnrtrnai 4 at aaff lunrtth vamaI a : ea tjat upon lhe rejection by the House of am ik 1 1 t a 1 1 a v a w

ceaDiy. However numerous ine proceSMon may be let it be a million of men, if you

- . im mi in aii r ia win if ir i u rniiiiii aa i-iiMr

r r .u- r . u - t i 1 tera national memorial shall be presented to ui uivug w a miv tiiivu swa vtiv at v v a a w aaaa a the Uueen, calling upon her to dissolve rarlia ment, and dismiss her present advisers; that simultaneously public meetings should be con t,i, r. r il. t iui wir Liuiuvisc auuuiiui tue tia nuiia i . r. . O -v m va aa lavu oiivutu ' Mr. Earnest Jon w. one of the delecates: that he would , t an rl d mOTC lhfJ v,D tion of .-.;- m t a -national tricolor, a proposition wnicnwas received with tremenduous cheennz. The covera ment reporters were aEain in atlend ance jj nj, w A w v rt uiuc uuut lins uiuiiiiu lauus uie ua zcue) tne members ot the convention aeain assembled, tvneu Mr. weeicr, ot the executive council, moved that a counter proclama a a a mm a tion in I hp nn iciif(l hv iK vnvvrnmtnl Ka fr.mPli ,nri nt nm .railing nn ih. -rv;., a ai aaoaa. vf a asa-a iiir mcaaii. a a rai. ; shaw and othert decurrd they were ready to risk their lives in defence of their privileges. and looked upon the measure; . on the part of tne government, as au intention to cause a collision between the people and the so.diers. Mr. Feargus O'Conner expressed bis determination to attend the meeting, and denied there existed any power to stop the assembly; that they had a right to petition. He then adverted to the intended bill of Sir G. Grey, which was to make sedition treason; there was no intention on the part of the' Chartists to attend armed. . Several of the delegates declared lhat they should merely act on the defensive, and as the petition was to be carried by horses, in stead of men, the law could not touch them. -1 The motion was then agreed to. . THE CHARTISTS PETITION To the Honorable the Commons of Great Britain and Ireland in Parliament assembled. We, the undersigned, inhabitants of the British Isles, and subjects of the British crown, thus avail ourselves of the constitutional privilege of submitting the consideration of our political rights and wrongs to your honorable bouse, in ibe hepe tbatihey will receire from you that degree of attentiou which the importance of the one and the oppressiveness of the other demand from the guardians of the civil, feocial, and religious rights of the people. Your petitioners - declare that the great end oi aU governmental institutions should be the potectjonbf life, the security of property, the I promotion; of education and morality, and fib?. diHu-Hon of happiness amons all classes. That joxrf'petitioners consider, the only le-f!4,Lit?i-j::aof an equitable government i : -rpd,.of the mind of the whole male

adult population' tiirouh ihe uuimmuicii agency of the franchise. ' That your peiitiouers regard the represent tion in Parliament of Every man of soun

mind as a right compa table with and sustained by the laws of nature and - or trod, and - tha man's privation by his fellow-creatures of sutl right is an act which, i (.tolerated, evidences the existence of tyranny and injustice upon the one baud, and servility and degradation upon lhe other. Thit your petitioners regard the reform bill as unjust, as it restricts the right of citizenship to one-seventh of the male adult community, and stamps the other six-sevenths with the stigma of political inferiority .- That lhe system which your- petitioners arraign before the judge ment of your honorabu house, seven men aubservient to the will, caprice, and dominance of one; that it not only establishes the ascendency of a small minorii; of lhe empire: but it invests a minority of th. small enfranchised fraction with the power of returning a majority of your honorable house. That your petitioners have never yet heard a valid reason urged for maintaining the pres u. representative system, and lhat the arguments pleaded against the admission of the people to the immunities which the social contract should guarantee are . based upon class selfishness, prejudices, ami contracted views ol humanity. inat your petitioners noia meeieciive irancbse not to bea trust, as has been absurdlv represented, but a right inherrent in every man for the perservation of his person, liberty, and properly, which is to be exercised to the best of the possessor's judgement, without let or u: i r l, : u i - -- . . That your petitioners, believing the pnnci pie of universal suffrage to be based upon those eternal rights of man which, although kept in abeyance, can be neither alienated nor destroyed, appeal to your honorable house to make such organic reforms in our representative sys tem as will make that principle the foundation upon which shall stand the Commons House of Parliament of Great Britain. That your petitioners, in order that the elec tor may possess perfect security in the exercise of his franchise, pray that the voiing at elec tions lor members of Parliament be taken by ballot. Your petitioners, aware of the great. a j ' coercive, and corrupted power possessed by wealth and station over the poor elector, see no hope of securing purity ' of .election anJ genuineness of representation, but in throwing the protective mantle oi the ballot over the electorial body. ' ', . . That your petitioners regard the present ine quality of representation to be opposed to common sense, and inimical to a eenuine repre sentation of the people. They therefore appeal to your honorable house to remedy this detect in the legislative machinery, by the division of the country into equal electorial districts, assigning to each district one representative. : lhat your petitioners hold the legislature, equally with the executive, to be the servants of the people, and consequently entiled to re muneration at the public expense; and, belier in that the House of Commons should be the minister and not the master of the people, cal upon you to establish their just relative post lions by fixing an equitable salary for the ser vice ol its members. That your petitioners consider septennia rariiaments unjust, as mey prevent., lor six wf .a - years out of seven, those who are annually ar riving at maturity from exercising the right o suffrage. Your petitioners also consider that seven years lsioo long a term lor me rxisience of a Parliament; a period, that affords anoppor "'V - Tvinr trrn -iotto die moie metrseinsn interests at the expense o . i i .- i those whose welfare bhould be the ultimate aim of all their labors. Your petitioners, there fore, entreat your honorable house to create be tween me representative and lhe represented that salutary responsibility indispensable to goou government, oy tne restoration of the ancient wholesome practice of annual Parlia m-nts. - That your petitioners complain that a sea in the Commons House of Parliement should be contingent upon the possession of property of any description, as they have yet to learn that legislative talent is the exclusive preroga live oi any oraer oi men; ana tnereiore pray for the abolition of what is termed the "prop erty qualification. Tha t your petitioners respectfully direct your attention to the document entitled, "lhe Feo pit's Charter," which embodies the principles ana ueiaus ior securing ine iuii ana equitable representation of the male adult population, which document they earnestly pray your honoraDte house to lorthwith enact as the law o the realm. Should the members of your honorable house entertain any doubts as to the justice of our de mands, your petitioners humbly entreat to be nearu at the bar ot your honorable house by counsel or agent in support ot those claims, And your petitioners, &c. Rifle clubs are in course of formation, and tarcet shooting is practised extensively in all the distu: bed districts of of Ireland. The Irish confederation has ' issued on broad sheet, price one penny, the speeches for wuicuiuessrs, u xrien ana meagner are oeing prosecuted by lhe government. In this form they are distributed through Dublin in thou sands every da v by venders of catch-pennys. Extensive importations of pikes have taken place lrom Birmingham, two consignments alone amounting to thirty thousand. lhese are sold only to persons who can give a certain pass-word. One man, named Coogan.in the county ot -Heath, has at present a contract to supply ash saplings, eleven feet long, for 100, 000 men. ' One club alone in Dublin possesses 1,000 pikes, borne parties have been arrested in Tipperary for manufacturing these weapons. Light brass guns, from seven to fourteen pounders, are said lo have arrived in Dublin. Italy. The Piedmontese Gazette publishes the following from the threalre of war. Milan. March 30. "The accounts of this morning, which may be considered as o racial, state lhat Gen. Bes, at the head of 4,000 regular troops, and 7,000 vols, commanded by ofheers of our staff, fell in with a strong body of the enemy near Montecbiari, whom he com pletely put to route, taking a squadron of carairy, three pieces of cannon, carriages, &c. . .raa . a "lhe Austrian army appears aesirous to establish itself near Montechiari, and wait a pitr hed battle. They are very short of pro vision. "The announcement of the capture of the Viceroy at Rive de Trento. and of ibe fall of Mantua, has been confirmed by the Provision al Government. . ' "What gives a degree of certainty to this ac count is, that a courier has been dispatched to Trento to know whether that distinguished per sonage would be kept in conünement there, or a i .11 L. Ul - .......1 wneiner it wouiu oe more tuivisamc io wuu him to Milan," ' . An offensive and defensive alliance has been finally concluded between the King of Sardin ia, lhe King of iNaples, and the Grand DuVe of luscany. The Mila nese have sent a verr remarkable address to Pope Fi us IX. '.The following are me principal passages; . ,

"The grand cause of Italian Independence, blessed by your Highness, has also triumphed

in our city. We have sealed i; with our blootlr and wereioice io it, in the hope that blood will become the water of regeneration for us, and for the whole of Italy, "It is in your name, most Eoly Father, that we are to be prepared to fight; we have inscribed your name on our standard 5 and on our barricades. Deprived of every th .ng, without any arms but the holiness of our right, we have in your name faced our formidable enemies; in your name, young and old, women and children, have joyfully fought and joyfully died, and now it is in your name that we open the joy of our hearts before God, xwho has given us the victory. . - The address then goes on to express the idea which amm'ates lhe -whole of the inhabitants of Lombardy that the war shall not terminate until the last Austrian shall have crossed the Alps. The Nation will then, il 2ys, be called on to choose freely its form of governments "A letter from Rome, says the same journal, "describes the great enthusiasm which reigns in that city. A complete war against the absolutism hid been declared, and a regular crusade organized atrainst the oppressors 'of lhe liberty and independence of Italy.. All the troops had marched towards ine rrontier, as wen as numerous detachments of volunteers. A subscrip tion had been entered into for the equipment of the latter. They were offtred 15 bayoques a day as pay. but they refused, saying they only wanted bread. The rope sent DO.UOD francs to the funds; all the religious orlers, the nobility, the merchants, and the cardinals also subscrib ed. - The people assembled in the public squares where subscriptions were nceived; the men cave their watches, the women their ear-rings, and chains, and . indeed, every ornament they possessed. - - lhe same enthusiasm is said to reign in the n -a- a . 1 provinces, ueu. uurando, it was expecieu, would, in a fjw days, have 50,000 men under us orders. These volunteers will be concen trated at Bologna, to be ready to march into Lombardy. Our brothers ot Italy need succor, the banner of Pius IX., will soon float in the fields of Lombardy by the sideofthess of Piedmont and Tuscany. The Jesuits are bay ing every day; they will soon all have quilted. It is said the Austrian garrison has evacuated the citadel of Ferra ra. The capita I is perfectly tranquil. The civic guard, in the absence of the troops, do all the duty. The late ministry work admirably. Verona, ihe great strategic key to Lombardo-Venitian kingdom, appears to have become useless. The people have ris en and made themselves masters of the town. The troops have retired into the forts. The viceroy has been blockaded by the people in his palace, round which they have placed an immense quantity of faggots, threatening to burn him and his family if a single shot is fired from the forts against the town. It is proba ble, however, that he has escaped from thai place, for other accounts state that he has been taken prisoner at Kiva. lhe triumphs ol Venice cannot fail to have a powerful effect on the other provinces of the the State. In addition to the places already mentioned as having risen, all the Frioul has asserted its independence. Venice has declar ed that it made no pretensions to its ancient sovereignty, but that in proclaiming a rt-public it only intended it as a provisional measure, and that it will unite itself to the kingdom of Italy when it shall be duly constituted. A letter from Naples, of the 22d ult., says : "At the news of the erent at Vienna, the crew of an Austrian frigate in our roads mutinied, and compelled the cantain ' to hoist the Italian liduoudt- uag. w au. me crew. were veniiians V"J ....u. iu ...uviui, vut vi I h.ff c n Ml liinr sff thai mm tcrt.iir. rthi.m ri s.. ft Al

Ha .hin i - .,i w: O 1 when the 1 . A. . I people at Naides tore down and burnt the . Austrian arms over the door of his hotel, Disced allhis most valuable property on board this hip, whire it now remains. Russia. The following has been published at St. Petersburg and received with the greatest eninusiasm : Manifesto of the Emperor. After the benentsotajong peace the Vest of Europe finds itself at this moment suddenly given over to ...I .! L l ml "T.L I periuoauons wnicn mreaien wim rum ana overthrow all legal powers and the whole social system. Insurrection and anarchy, the offsi ring of trance, soon crossed the German frontier, and spread themselves in every direction with an audacity which has gained new force in proportion to the concessions of the Governments. This devastating plague has at last attacked our allies th'i Empire of Austria and the Kingdom of Prussia, and to-day, in its Diina lury, menaces our Kussia lhat Kussia which God has confided to our care. But heaven forbid that this should be. Faithful to the example handed down from our ancestors. having first invoked the aid of the Omnipotent, we are reaay io encounter our enemies lrom whatever side they may present themselves, and, without sparing our own persons, we will know how, indissolubly united to our holy country, to ueienu - ine nonor ot ine Kussian name and the inviolability of our territory. "We are convinced that every Russian, that every one of our faithful subjects will respond with joy to the call of bis sovereign. Our an cient war cry for pur faith, our sovereign, and our country, will once agiin lead us on the path f . J.I L . r. . oi victory, ana men, wnn sentiments ot numbie pralitnrle hr nnw with feMint. nf hol grailtuue, as now wun leeiings ol holy hope, we will all cry with one , voice, God is on our side. Understand this, ve people, aud submit, for God is on our side. Given at St. burg,14thMarch,intheyearofgrace,lSl8,and o-iir...-: dolour reign. A letter in the Schlesischer Zeitung of the 23d ult., confirms former reports of the concen-1 tration of a large army ol Kussian troops close I to the frontiers of Upper and Lower Silesia. I They consist chiefly ol Cossacks and Circassians. The same paper also confirms the Tumors turrent of disturbances in the Russian part of Poland, especia yat Warsxw. 'onrf. Prince Adam Czortoriski and other eadersof tha last PoIUh Revolution were at I Cologne on the 26th, on their way to Poland. A correspondent of the Morning Chronicle describes an enthusiastic bat dignified public reception given to the Pnoce by the authorities and garrison of Aix la Chapelle. - 1 he Colonel Of the Laid wehr was the spokesman. lie expressed hut pride and the hap pi-1 ness of all at meetingthe Polish veteran on Prus I sian ground. He then embraced the Prince in the name of the who e Prussian army. The people oj Cologne aud the authorities manifested the greatest delight it the sight of him, and the authorities placed a guard of honor at bis hotel. '.' .1 He issued an address claiming Poland to be free, unprivileged, and democratic, and departed for Posen. The same writer says that in the journey by the railwnv, processions to the churches we noticed in nil parts of the country. The whole of the persons employed on the raitway were armea wun swords and muskets. It is stated in the Bnjslaw Gazette that 150.000 Russians are already concentrated on the Folisn frontier, under command of Prince Paskowitch. If is also represented that 20.000 have suddenlr been th rrw. rrrJ from the Caucasus, , n ' : ftivMiwi I

.ii ouip. a is oiicai iiiob iiiilc uwaiuciiuurKllJAMl

, SpainAttrmpted Kcvolution-An iflsu-V, rection occured ai Madrid 'on, the night of the' 26th ult. - A plan bad been formed to overthrow the ministry by meansofan insurrection-' , ary movement, in. which it was'expected the military would have remained passive -spectators. . The leaders of the movement having sub

sequently discovered that the troops were de-j. trmined to resist, countermanded' tbii orders they had given to the people. - . The latter, however, who had been wrought uptoth- highest pitch of excitement, declared that they were betrayed, and that, they would fight even without leaders. They accordingly assembled about 6 o'clock on tht afternoon of the 26th, and commenced erecting barricades, . which were completed in an incredible short space of time. . . . The fighting commenced at 7 o'clock in the evening, and continued, without intermission until 3 in the morning, when the military were succesful on a'.l sideband a number of ihe insur gents were captured. Two hundred civilians andmt!:tary are said to have been killed snd a vast number sraunded. An English gentle-j man named Whitweti'WiS said .o"be' among . the victims. The Queen Mother quilted Madrid during the disturbances. The Madrid Gazette, of the 27th contains two decrees the 1st, suspending lhe constitution throughout the entire monarchy; the 2d, commandmg that lhe insurgents captured during the preceding night shall be forthwith tried by . court mirtiat. , - The Herald bays the loss of the rebels exceeds 150 wouuded and 30 killedUhough no official data has yet been published. ." The prisoners to be tried by the council of war, were 246 in number. The council of war condemned to death two of the prisoners made on the.2d;h. The Queen has however pcrdoned them. . JOrWe are authorized to announce JOHN SPIKER as a candidate for a seat in lhe Lower House of the next Legislature, at the ensuing election. JÖrWe are authorized to announce WILLIAM WHITTLESEY as a candidate for a seat in the next Legislature. mar25 Cincinnati Clothing Store! Next door to C. Bell, lm?gist, MAIN ST., E VANS VILLE IA.4. ff AIII.KR1NG A DRUMMER ' HAVE just received trom thetr Aianuiacwry in Cincinnati, the latest New York style of . SPRING & SUMMER CLOTHING," ' AH of which are made and trimmed in the best man- . ner under their direction expresly for this market, and consists of every article requisite to complete , gentlemen's wardrobes. - . COATS. , , ' Superior Dlack and Blue French and English Cloth Drpsa, Frock and Sack Coats, full trimmed Cassimerct, Urown, Green and Gray, and all colors of Tweed Dress, Sack and Frock Coats. " Black Summer Cloth, Lustre and ' Croton Cloth, Dress, Frock and Sack, Brown Linen and Linen Check and Gingham Coats. Every variety of Coats Coatees and Roundalouta. ' - -FANT A LOONS. , Superior Black and Blue Cloth snd Cossimere Pant. Fancy French Cassimere do. Black Lustre, Brown Linen, Linen Check, Tweed and Corduroy Pants, of every variety and price to suit customers. VESTS. 'Bbk Satin, plnin and Fancy Silk and Velvet, white Marseilles and Marseilles ol all colors, ana au kinds of common vests and price. ' FURNISHING GOODS. All the late styles of. plain rttr; ' and fancy silk and satin CrafM vats. Sca'fs and stocks; whileLj Li silk and all colors Pocket Handkerchiefs; Linen jand . Li mnA n. Lr Bhirt and Draws: ShiVt Colf 1 1. a. 1iati and VaanriAi rl r ia rv Jiars: Fashionable Beaver, kid, thread, and cotton j Gloves; embroidered and plain gum suspenders; silk, cincham and cotton Umbrellas; Silk Hats; Caps; Uoots,-thur97walkiiis canes, 6cc. ii -1 - -i . : .1 . 1 . I. : : L rurn sh , wU h..,0M al Cincinnati pricea lor " : . CT . ... I : " . o We shall continue to receive fresh supplies weekly during the season from our Manufactory in Cinciu natL , iap 4-tfl A II LEU IN U &. BRUMMER. GROCERIES. - FRESH ARRIVALS. JUST received by steamers Alex Scott, Empire, Cincinnati, &c: - . j 100 bags KioCoHee, 10 " Old Gov't Java; - ; 40 bhds New Orleans Sugar; " 23 brls Purified do: . 12 4 Loaf and Powdered do; 50 " Plantation Molasses; 20 " and half brls Sugar-House do; 5 tierces Rice; 120 half and qur box Raisins; 1 cask Zantc Currants; . 73 drums Smyrna Figs; . " . ' 10 boxes Lemon Syrup: ' . . . 10 " "St. Julian" Clarret Wine; . 10 Sperm Candles; 50 14 Jso 1, Boston Soap; ' .12 " 'Collins' Hartford" Axes: 10 qr casks No 1 Family Mackeeh 4 bbls N09 1 and 2 do do; 25 " " 2 and 3 do '."do; 5 packages Codfish; 50 " Herring; 50 bags Table Salt; 5 " Pepper; -3 " Spice; ' ! 40 boxes Virginia Tobacco; - 2 balro Cotton; 1000 Clunnr Bags; " ' 1300 select Corks: " , 15 bbls Tar and Rosin; ' 5 Tanner's Oil; " Lampblack, Alum, Copperas; , Madder, Indigo, Spanish Brown; Ven. Red, Red Lead, Larthage, Whiting; Sulphur. Roll Brimstone: Ep. Salts, Salaeratus, &c. Sec. r ,M"uaeu io my lormer siock, ana late arrivals from Cincinnati and Pittsburg, makes my assortment very general and well adopted to the interior trade, and are offered to merchants ard others at a. Tiri.:-i- - Jj.j. e j . . . . Peters-Jv.fcm?,,, ?vance (or cash- ... ... rriiniÄ f.?1 UTt.7 rriends and the public, at the corner of Main and First streets f mar 25 M. W FOSTER. ! ' ' c-s3E Hrf jl - X,.. firv Vi.tnuail itTiwiiPAtfra'rtrw. Main street. EvannilU. Indiana.' HPHE subscriber reepecUully inform the Public 4- that he is carrying on the Plough Manofactna,,,,, vu oueir ofriorriirinfS!onn iimrtnH J iZZZC fT raond. with a xist mould board. He will warrant ,h9e Ploughs to be as good as any to be found in this city, and request those wishing to possess eod aÄl0.f?I!l."1,re Pur,chasin elsewhere. aP26 - , J. M.PARVINI ; PArv rnnm ' TVTOW on hand and receiving dailr one amon tha JJN largest assorted stacks f of Fancr Cond ever brought to this city, consisting, in port, of i Silks. Dress Handerchiefs; . Silk and Worsted Ties; . . , . . -' Linen and Cotton Edgings, Footings, Ate; Tapes, Pins, Needles, Beads; . ; Necl aces, Finger-rings, Breast-pins; Violins, Violin strings; Hair-pins. Razors, Razor straps, Fans; ' ' Pant Buckles, Shoe Laceta; ... Spool-stands, Pocket Knives; '. Plain, Blaek, and Fancy, Veils; '. ' ' Also, a variety of Berriages, - Cable Cord; Silk snd Cotton Purses; - ' Pocket Books, Wall Papper. Fire Screens. Carpet Warp; :V Cloth and Hair Brushes; . . " " . . , ' ' " Hooks and Eyes;-I""." ' Vasie Boanis, Bonnet Viiet , . ' . . . -Shawl "Pins, Fringes; ' - ' Whalebone. Shavinrr-soari. Äte. Sec With a great variety of articles noi above mention,a'.w.hlctl we w'l be. pleased to röow to our tnenda inu w traue cenerativ. , - . ti. &. w. L.t;wiS. Bp 13 Corner Main and Water stfw'ct.