Evansville Daily Journal, Volume 1, Number 43, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 12 June 1848 — Page 2

EVANSV1LLE JOUiLXAL. PBISTED AND PUBLISHED BY WM. II. CHANDLER & CO.

The Daily Jocxxal is published every morning. (Mondava excepted) at 10 centa per week, payable to the Carriers, or 6 CO per annum, payable in advance. FOR P 12 ESJ D EXT.' GEN. ZACHARY TAYLOR, . . Of Louisiana. - FOR VICE PRESIDENT: MILLARD FILLMORE, Of New York. WHIO ELECTORAL TICKET. " SENATORIAL ELECTOBS. JOSEPH G. MARSHALL, of Jefferson. GODLOVE S. ORTH, 'of Tippecanoe. DICTBICT ELECT0E3. Iii Dbt.-Jons Pitches, of Fnsey. 2d John S. Davis, of Floyd. Milton Gregg, of Dearborn. David P. Hollowav, of Wayne. Thomas D. "Walpole, of Hancock. Loy ell H. Rousseau, of Greene. Edward V. McGcagiiet, of Park. James F. Suit, of Clinton. Daniel D. Phatt, of Cass. David Kilcore, of Delaware, 3d 4 th fth 6th 7th Sth 9th it n 10th " CITY OF EVANS VI LLK: MONDAY MO RISING JUNE 12. RATIFICATION OF THE PEOPLE'S NOMINATION. The announcement that the People's nomi nation of Gen. Zachary Tatlob for the Pres idency has been ratified by the Whig National Convention, will be received throughout the length and breadth of the land with a thrill of joy by all those who love their country and de sire to save her from the foul grasp of those who are bearing her down into the dark slough of anarchy and misrule; and by our opponents with trembling aud despair. Never in the his tory of our Government was there a time when we to Liuch needed a firm, honest, unflinching patriot, sucti as Ueneral laylor has proven to be, at the head of the Government; aud never were the skies so bright for the good old Whi cause. With Old '-Rough and Ready" for our candidate there is no such word as fail. Every hill and every vale will send forth their hundreds and thousauds to battle for his success; every city, and town, and log-cabin will raise the fchout of victory, and the joyful song will jgatber volume and force as it floats upon the "breeze until it ends in a thunder-peal of loud rejoicing and our country saved. As we were one of the first in the country to raise the banner of the old Hero of Euena Vista, we rejoice to find him selected by the Whig Convention as'lhe leader of our forces against the enemy. But while we preferred General Taylor as our candidate, there were others whose claims upon our party and the country it were hard to overtook one in particular who has stood by the country through all weather, firm, unflinching, ever true and ever ready to aid and defend her whose name is on every Whig tongue and whose likeness is stamped on every Whig heart Henrt Clat. In regard to him we feel as thousands ot oth ers feel, and as is beautifully expressed by the Louisville Journal, whose language we quote and adopt and recommend to Whigs ever) where. 1 MWe hailed him (Gen. Taylor) as our favor ite candidate and supported him with the ut most zeal. We hoped and trusted that no oth er Whig would bespoken of as a candidate. Mr. Clay, however, and others were named, and, by way of preventing, to the extent of our influence, the rise of a spirit of 6trife and dissension among our political friends, we forbore to urge our own individual preference, and ear nestly exhorted the Whigs to adopt the same concilliatory policy, and, in a feeling of amity to leave the whole matter, without dispute, to the arbitration of the Whig National Conven tion. But, whilst thus forbearing, for the sake . of Whig harmony, to express our preference we did not cease to cherish' it and to cherish i warmly. Although we loved and reverenced Mr. Clav more than any other living statesman jmd although we would most gladly have in curbed an7 sacrifice, even the sacrifice of hal of the remnant of our life, to make bim Tres d yal, we f-lt a strong conviction, that on " ac count of the old and deep-seated prejudice against him, ha could not be elected that, a best, the iue of the siruesle. if he should be the candidate, would be doubtful; and we tho' that u ucuid. be cruelty to him and injustice to the Whig party. that he should again be brought forward, in his old age, to encounter th-; fierce storm of Locofoco malice aud slan der in a couflict as likely to result againat him as in his favcr. ' A majority of the Whig of the country, and the 'Whig rational Convention, representing tl.ji rr ioritr. hT taken the same view, and Gen.'JaIor, the pure, the honest-hearted, the -w-il-'d patriot' the gtoriou conqueror of Tor: Ii -niicn, of Wythlacooctee, ol Falo Alto "of Rcseca de la Palin.' of Monteery, and o . .r-.jtna Visvi.'tbe warrior who has not only toynds'l his own countrymen but startled and vtectiifced all Christenidom by the glory of his v rcnderful exploit is the' Whig candidate for ihr Presidency. ' Many a Whig heart will hare uiotunful thoughts at the idea that the great t:: I "-od Cay, at the close of a life devoted to e welfare of tis country, must go down to hit grave without ever having received the first o!5:e in that country's gift, but there will be .'rjr.so!aua i.n lie thought that the glory which ahall thine li a. beautiful stir above his tomb will rem'n forever a guiding light to future generation.', Evand there will be consolation toe in.th 'height, now amounting to certainr, liat tN rensriellt calumniators, by whom

h. has Uen hlaudercd, reviled, and had hi

"life' life lied away," are shortly to be over thrown, finally and most miserably overthrown by a personal and political friend of the objeci of their persecution. The political day-spring at last greets our eyes. Now that the Whigs have put forth a man on whom the lies and prejudices of half a century have not settled, there is no danger of a false popular judgment. Now hat the Whigs have put forth one who is em phatically the man of the people, one who is not merely among them but of them, one universally popular, universally loved and admir ed,; one on whom slander has never breathed, and the veriest fiend of malignity has never dared to pour his gill, one already first in war.firsi in the hearts of his countrymen, and soon to be first in peace, there is not the slightest danger, provided the' Whigs prove but true to themnelves, that their choice will fail to be ratified by a thundering verdict of the nation in No vember next. Gen. Cass a Federalist. "The Locofoco press," says Independent, the Washington cor respondent of the North American, "with its customary system of disingenuousness, has undertaken to deny the statement representing Gen. Cass as havjng worn the black cockade in Delaware. In order to remove all misapprehension on this point, I have taken the pains toexamine Niles Register, and present the follow ing citation, to be found in the 47th volume, Sept. 13, 1834. If what is called Democracy wants better authority, I confess my embarrassment in being able to discover it." "We have longentertained a high opinion of the talents and patnotiMii of Governor Cass, though not subscribing to all his opinions; but the fact is that while his father. Major Cass, (a gallaut officer of the Revolution and an ac complished gentleman of the Old School) superintended the recruiting service in Delaware, in 179Ü-1800, for what we democrats then called the "provision-eating army,"he (the present Gov. Cass) was the preceptor of the grammar school, in Wilmington, and alicaya appeared with a ' 'Hack cockade'1 in his hat and so we see it also stated in the "Delaware Journal" as being in the present recollection of many of the citizens of Wilmington. His worthy father was a very ardent "Federalist even for those days.am we well remember a striking evidence of it." The above citation, which we published a few davs azo. has thrown the Democrat and its party hereabouts into a perfect fever. That print, of Saturday, has half a dozen articles. bout the matter, and says-it could remark much further on the subject ifcomment words l vr ve suppose were necessary. We have no , doubt but the Democrat can stringany quantity of words together, and every one denying Cass wasa Federalist, but that won't go very ar in disproving the authority we quote above. We have touched them on the raw and we shall not spare the lash. ve shall give them enough ol Federalism before November to satisfy their appetites. Casdidate Cass and New Yobk. The Ev. Post of the 1st contains an address from the Barnburner Delegation to their constituents, . . onlhe subject of the recent nominations at Baltimore, which after a detailed historv of the eirtireproceedings;arrive at the conclusion that The Democracy of this state (New York) are thrown back upon the alternative of either hav ing no regular candidate, or of nominating for .1 . .1 .1 U -L 1. . iueinseies inouzn ineir own lesiuimaie state oW,xon.- Tber, therelbr,, .ccommeud " that a convention shall be held at Utica on the na instant., ior tue purpose oi receiving me report of the regular Democratic Delegates to the National Convention, and expressing their sentiment? in regard to the action of that body excluding New York from a participation in its proceedings, and for recommending candidates for the offices of President and Vice President, subject to the decision of the Mate Convention regularly called for the 13th of September, or to take such othtr action relating thereto as many seem desirable. In the course of a leader on the subject, the Post has the following' comments: The Democrats of New York regard the nomination of a democratic candidate for the Presdency of the Uuited States as not yet nude. in this state of things they will do the best they can, they will exercise their best discre tion in the selection of a man whom they can support, and they will oppose the spurious nomination attempted to be fastened on them by a truhcaled and packed convention, uutil ihe presidential electors of the State shall have been chosen. The people will then have Minified their will in this matter; we shall then see where the majority lies, aud the contest will be at an end. "A vote has been obtained in a very thin meeting of the Democratic General Conven tion of this city in favor of the nomination of uen.Cass. If there had been a full meeting. we learn that the nomination would haveleen directly repudiated. Even if the meeting were a full one, the proceedings ofthat committee ire ot no consequence. 1 here are generally office holders and office seekers and pliant tools enough, in its composition to deprive such expressions of ita opiuion of any tfele to respect. We ourselves . ave been formally excommunicated and auathamelised by that committee, without tin Jing our standing with the party at all rfiVcird by it. . The excommunication pronounced some ten years ago, is we believe, in full force yet. We art sure that we nerer felt anything but a quiet contempt for it. "The General Committee have no authority to make a nomination for the Presidency, as i hey will soon see, if they do not begin to understand it already." As IsTERESTtsß Letteb. We copy with great pi? asüre in another column, an interesting letter from Mr. J. L. Williams, chief engineer of the State, giving important commercial statistics to the public N one of our readers will fail to peruse it carefully. The Locofocos have nominated a General ticket, and now are ready to receive General Defeat with all the horrors.

EAl'OHTS OF lilt W Ali A SU VALLEY. wneu it is considered that this surplus of pro-Fokt-Watni, April 20, löiS.. duction was gathered froYn a district of countDear Sir: Since ray connection tvith the ry only 12Ü miles in leugih with the river, and Wabash and Erie Canal, I have devoted some about 60 miles in width, being equal in area to

attention to the subject of the trade and com- less than one fifth of the State ol Indiana, the raerce of the Wabash Valley, lor which this result would seem to indicate a good degree of Canal forms in part th channel of transporta- prosperity, and an encouraging increase of our tion. Through the assistance of gentlemen permanent wealth. It may well be questionconnected with the produce business residing ed whetheran equal number of inhabitants on at the various towns on the Wabash, (for any part of the globe, after subsisting the home

whose polite attention 1 wish here to express population, contribute more towards supplymy thanks.) I have been furnished with an ac- in" the substantial article of food for the world curate statement of the shipments south by the at Targe, than do the people residing in this secWabash River, of all leading articles of pro- tion of the Wabash Valley, luce, during the shipping season of 1847. . I do not overlook the fact that 1847 was From the reports of the collectors, I have, in more than an average year in respect to the tallike manner gathered the shipments of produce ut of our exports prices during the year rangnorth by the canal during the same vear. Be-i ing unusually high. As regards the quantity of lieving "that a condensed statistical view of this' the agricultural exports, the difference between

subject, showing the amount ol shipments from vjrious points, the aggregate value of ex ports of the Wabash Valley, together with the proportion shipped by the caual and by the river, would be interesting to you, I have prepared the following statement: 1st. Of agricultural products shipped south by the Wabash River, during the shipping season of 1817, from all points between the dam at Delphi and the south line of VigocounAggregate value. From Delphi and Pittsburg, - - - - S 29.551 Lafayette and vicinity, ----- 9G,07U Independence (no ac't received.) Attica, - - - 69.545 Williamsport, 53.339 Covington and vicinity ----- 68,681 Perrysville, ' 45,401 Eugene and Vermillion rirer - -100.422 Lodi and vicluity - - - 33,040 Newport, - -- -- 43,087 Montezuma, Armiesburgh and Sucar Creek, 107,657 i 4 4 44 44 44 Clinton,, - - 108.1 S3 Terre-Haute and vicinity. - - - 471.ÄM . Darwin, - -- -- -- -- - -- 24.7J0 Total by the river. - - - - 81.259.309' 21. Of agricultural products shipped north by the Wabash and Erie Canal during the sea soil ol navigation ol 1Ö47: Aggregate value. From Lafayette including also At tica,' Covington and interimdi ate points, - 81,061,743 From Logansport, including Del phi, Pittsburgh and intermediate points, - -- -- -- -- -- From Lagro, including Wabash, Peru and other intermediate 325,035 points, 229,58G rrom ron ajne.iuc uumgiiuuiington,and intermediate points, - - M&n Total, by the Canal, - - - - 81,915,267" By a detailed analysis of the foregoing slt.te several interesting wets uae oceu ueis, i(1 r c. 1o t,al portion of the valley extending from Delphi to Covington.inclusivethroughout which the exporter of produce has iat.t 1 1 frc invite wiwttvu tn. IK i i ca UV4 v- vuaiua M m . . f transootlation ,he tanaUhiD. ments amount in value to 81,224,264, while the river shipments amount lo 8322,293. thow V,inal.a PreIen .wa? lveu lo. lue nai tn iLtimin' the ionne shiooeti in both directions the proportion is as five to one in favor of the canal. 2d. Of the total value of exports bv canal and river from the Slate line to the south line of Vi20 county; amounting to 83,174,57G, the largest item is w neaianu r lour amouuuns to 81,293,215, or near two-fifths of the whole: ;

the next largest or second item of export is j j Bathes, Albert, and ihe other Ministers of J?rJtB,?n a,ld Lard C,h .V1??"111 ,l'he would-be Provision! Government, had

ci or ueariv uue inira oi inc wnoie1. . , . , .. . exoort. while ihe ne'xt lar2est or third item of J1 co'mnenccd, in the identical ram in

export is Com, the total value of which amounts to 8564,719. of over one-sixth of the whole ex

to 8064,719. of over one-sixth ol the whole ex- cis:u incir-iuiicimns as ui rector.-, wuen nie port. Naltoiiil Guard enteied ihe build. ng Irom 3d. From that portion of the valey embraced' ihe rear, which had been left totally uuguar in the counties of Tippecanoe and Fountain, !4jejt seized upon tl-e pteudo government, the export of Wheat und its product (Flour.) j ;inJ a sllll,,KB jn which M. Barbes, u. and the exportcf Pork and its product (Lard ) i,.tnr rai, " ri.i, lllMin ,r

I omi mr cjuuhw iui imiu imuuuu jav , i, . - i i" 13 ml I. h . . Di whileaouth of them Pork is the leading production of ihe country. The lopening ot the canal south of fountain county will doubtless increase the production of: v heal in that region by affording a cabh market at all seasons ot the year. 4th. Estimating the trade of the Wabash Valley by its tonnage, it appears from the facts collected thtt the total shipments of produce south by the river from all points between the Delphi Dam, and the south line of v igo county amounted in 1847, to 40,119 tons, of which

52.UUÖ tons descended the river in nat Doats, ,;e3 ConQecied wnh ihe aiiepted revolution, and 5 111 tonsiu steamboats. The whole num-, wm , d iu e firgt msUuce esca.W(. a ber of flat boats loaded with produce on the I . , , . .', . portion of the river between the points named 1 -? prMenfed mtue of N .tmnal Guards wds 331. By the same mode of computation, - moving in columns 4f ihoufiwids to iho promit appears thai the aggregate tonage of the j menl points ollhe city. The people and tame items-of produce slopped north by the j 'lie women, the beai dressed lidies cheercanal during the same lyeai, from all points east ing ihun eu pissan!." Not a chair was of Covington inclusive amounts to 73,851 IH:CUpiecf l0r whs ihere scarcely a possibihlo"8: , , , ... , , . ' ly of inovini in the B iulevards fiom the

otn. me total tonnage oi tue vaoasn ana, - , r - ,. ... i 6.l Icruwds of well

Erie Canal; estimating the entire transporta tion m both directions, lucluding exports and imports, together with the local trade, amounted in 1817, to U7.73U tons, of which 81,941 tons were shipped eastwardly towards lake Erie, and 32.7DS tcus were shipped westward. . It will be recollected that the whole of the country bordering the canal east of Delphi, has only recently changid proprietorship from the Indian to the white maujand farther, that the improvement of this region has necessarily been tardy, from the uniform densenees of the forest, unrelieved by the facilities which prairies a fiord. Theemigratiou flocking in to pojsets the new lands in this region, has heretofore made a market at home for a portion of its piod'iclions leaving comparatively a small amount for export. These facts account sufficiently for tht smaller aggregate value of experts from the towns above Delphi in comparison with those below that point. The race of red men who subsist only by the chase, refusing to cultivate the soil, having yielded this fertile country to an agricultural people, under a beniGccut arrangement of Providence every were observable, the arm of the husbandman is now rapidly gaining mastery over this forest; and the region of the Upper Wabash has already rt-ached thai stage in the history of its improvement, from which a large and annually increasing furplus product may reasonably be anticipated for transportation. Below Delphi and from that point to the south line of Vigo county, the country m its agricultural improvement is much more ad vanced, and the asarecate value of its surplus, collected for transportation to distant markel is much larger, amounting a? may te seen o the foregoing tables of shipment- both by caual and river, to the immense sum of near twt and a half millions of dollars. This large sum of money is returned into th couatry in om shape or other, either as money or merchand -a the earnings of our agricultural labor. : And

that year and others, would not be so material.

The export of pork, lard, &c.,has been greater in 1813 than in 1847 that of wheat and corn will probably be less. With great respect, Your obedient servant, J. L. WILLIAMS. Charles Bctler, Esq. New York. The estimate of value has been made up by taking the average prices paid at Lafayette during the season of 1&17. AR11I VAL, OF THE NIAGARA. THREE DAY'S LATER. Boston, June 2 I he steamship iMaunra aimed this morn ing from Liverpool, with dates to the 20ih till. FRANCE. The conspiracy discovered in Patis on Miifidf for ilif overt lirnur 4if lim ltertiililir ,1d e8liiblishment ofTerrorism, has been ,, , r , , . L'nally defeated. I he greater pot Hon ol ,,,e wreicnea prompters oi uns insane move mem are either in ihe hands of iho authorities or reduced lo a condition which will nut a dm I oi their doing further htrin. Louts Bl me, however, is still a. liberty, although there arc strong icasoug for suspecting" that he mms actually with the couspiiulors d.uing ihe I wo hours he was absent troin ihe National Assembly on Mciulay. The strongest means hive been adopted lo pievenl a recurrence ol physical display bv ihe members of the secrci cluhd. The allegiance of ihe Troop of ihe line and National Guards is fully de--..ji m. nil(. ai f n.mulari iv 0 0.recn resorej. 8li a feeling w,,,e,y P'fvaioni mat mis guvernmeot is leeoie, ana inc uüra ueiuocraiic pany in me asceiidaul, bul the presumption is scarcely warranted, j idging Irom the results of the better minded, and ihe bearing extiibiied by the majority of the interim government. Advices from Paris of Thursday evening, state that the city had been perfectly tranquil during the d-iy. The number of arrests amounted ioUJ, up to that lime. Biauqui and Fljtte by some mysterious infijenco had been liberated. Gen. (,'avignac has been appointed Minister ol War, and M. Fiouro Cuaavtl Prefect of Police. After the mob hart been driven out of the htll of the National Assembly, on the 15th i iv iii iK tini to t ie iiuipi ie vi a to an Doint a C.inn.itiee t.f P.ildir Saftv. and . hlcn ue!iPie"o a'"1' ' assi.ciaies exer ;u i icuiar. inn boiiio iiä, cairivo mem on ..... ( . . . ..(r P e... C,,ze S..i.r. i. .he une.iu, lepured to the Mints er of the Inienor wirh ins Aloutamiards. He dermnded admit lance mid ihe transfer of tho Ministry to him and ihe military posts to his faithful billow eis. He was admitted only to be ariested; his hundred pirtisms were disarmed, strip even of (heir scarlet cravats and tumid adrif. Alter the Chamber of Deputies and the Hiel de Ville had been pinged ofiheir new occupants and after Ihe arresi of several par dressed people ofbo'h sexes ol workmen mixed up wiii. ihcrn discosin iir groups what hnd taken place and in loud condemnation of ihe disturbance. Tins feeling was almost uiuvorsil. Here and there a fuiatic cried, "Vive U Brtrhes," Will ws immediately surrounded and carried If lo pi moil. Such was the conduct of the people throughout tht important evening. By midnight all was quiet. In the course o! the night a regiment ol cuiasssers and ihe students of ihe inililai) tfcuonl ai Sl.Cyr, arrived in Pari, and several regiments of ibe line, from oilier quirters marched in. The students ot ihe Poiytecb nie school turned out at the first report of he insu licet ion, and placed themsclve i the disposal of the Cxet uUve govern tnent. When AI. Lamartine and AI. Led mi Tio! mi went to iht; Hotel de Ville on ! tic 10 h, Hie Inner having advanced a few steps hetoie M. Lunartiue, was arrested by the secotio u command at the Hotel de Ville. . M. Lfcdru Roll in hüviug Miungly protcslei igmnsl thi.', the tilficer answered, 'I arte.y..u because your name is in the lidtot tht pieiended goveriimeni thai his bten pt .-umed.M M. Lediu llolliu then alihtoi torn his horse, when he was rejoined by M Lamartine, who said he would be auswerablor Iiis colleague. Paris was throughout the night of llio 15t ireiiy iranquil; cO.ÜUU National fiuards h ii.sed the night under arms or in patrollin. ul no incident lh;it could be characterize violent, occuried after nightfall. . Tiie exception occurred at the hend qim r ol citizen S'ibrter, whre house, No. i ' iiue de. lit voll, exactly opposite tho Tuille-

i u s, w.is riueitu oy it e j p" an i- e iiwtial Guilds. lliSovvu bodyguard ol Momagtiard, were seized, d sinned and ignotnuiiously kicked into the sttett, Iiis bureau mm private apartment broken into, his papers torn and burned, the furniture on the prein ises was dashed to pieces, and strict searcii made lor the citizen bimst If, who, lortunalely lor himsell, was at that moment on ihe other side of ihe water. Three National Guards were killed during the affray at the parage Meliez, ami another was very seriously wounded neai the Hotel de Ville. The man who shot htm was iinmt'diateiy arrested. Among ihe conspirators arrested wereSobnei,Raisdail, Cabet, Biuvrier, (lately member of the Piovisioual Government) Touliu, Saipel, Le Btaiire, Bmpiet, Theie Bathes, Ilubeil; Couittis and Bianqtii. The National Guaids s ized iimii Com tais, stripped his epaulettes from his shoul ders, and cairied them before him as irophie M. Cnussidieie, I he perfect of ihe police, i implicated in the, affair, and has been d:s missed. fcSeventy-five of ihe body-guard kepi by ih Clubhisi Öobrier at his house in the Rue h Rivoli, weie arrested. In the same hous a laige quantity of arms . and ammunition were found. Il wag announced that the Guards, called the Moutaguards, had been abandoned. Persons who were in ihe room with M Birbes were also anested and conducted i prison. These arre-ts are said to amount to ai least sixty. On many of ihe.se person were found pistols and daggers, and on som letters Horn ihe chief in the plot. The first legion of the National Guard.

ihe inosi aristocratic -- in rar is was the most ardeut in favor of lh National Assembly. It was the Duke d .Moiichy who nrrtsted Gen. Couriats. II woid whs cniried by the first legion in triumph through the sweets. The prisoners were sent to Vincennes on ihe 1 ßi h, and any attempt to release them would be useless. Tworegiment8 of curassiers come up at full gallop from Versailles. The part taken by Louis Blanc in the affray on the 15th, is yet involved in some mystery, lie cannot, it is supposed, clear himself of completing in the matter during the time that the mob had possession of the Assembly. He, as well as Barbes, Albert and Gen. Courtais, mingled with the crowd in the en.i-chamber, and Cobres shook them by the hand and expressed confidence in them. When Albert and Barbes went to the Hotel de Ville, M. Louis Blanc also quitted the Assembly, but, fortunately for him, he did notaccompany them lo the Hotel de ill, and he has not given any explanation of where he was in the inter val; bul certainly, after the failure of the at tempt to establish a provisional government, he re appeared, and declared oleinnly that he was perfectly innocent of all participation ttt the events ot tns uav. ine declaration was received with shouts of derision and con tempt. Mr. Sobrier seems to have been one of the prime movers of the emeuie. In the searc h made on the evening of the 15th, at the office of the Commons de Paris, published by him there were found 600 muskets, most of which were loaded, a barrel of gunpowder, and mu jnitionsof war. Some of the papers which were seized are sa id to be of great importance Not less than b'Z arrests were made in So brier's apartment; one of the persons arrested had a paper in his hand which he thrusted in to his mouth and tried to swallow, but being seized by the throat he w as obliged to cive it up, and it turned out to be a list of affiles. - It apjears that the Government ascertained that the invasion of the Assembly was a reg ularly organized conspiracy, aud that the.insur reel ion was intended to break out tbe same in stant at Lyons, and probably at other places A telegraphic despatch w as seut off to the au thorities at Lons to inform them of their danger, and to announce the suppression of the insurrection in Pans. The great pow er of solicitude and attention, on luesday night, was the Prefecture of Pol ice. Ihe neighborhood was completely block ed up with troops. The Pent Neuf was cov erd w ith regiments of infantry of the lim and of the Garde Mobile, so as to leave barely room for a carriage to pass. - All circulation w as stopped on the quay Or: leans, leading to the prefecture, that road be ing also entirely filled with troops, usalsn the control, the prefecture, and all the avenues ot the Palais. . The Hotel de Ville continued tobe similar ly surrounded. The conduct imputed to M Caussidiere, in reference to the proceedings ot Monday and some other previous events, bro't the question of the republican guard, a corps formed at the revolution an I only subject' lo the order of the Prelect of Police, belore the Assembly on the lGth, and it was resolved bv the executive, government to disband it. M. Garnier Pages declared from his place in the assembly that it had beeu actually diaba ti ded. It appcarednowever thai the troop had reiused to quiet the 1'retecture or to allow th National Guard to enter it; thy declined even to obey any verbal order from their chief, AI Causidiere, who was then at the Assembly; tney ueciared that they would not move unui M. Caussidiere himself came to order them. This contest continued for several hour, during which a great military force collected around the Prefecture. At 4 o'clock, 10,000 men surrounded it. They admitted some detachments of the National Guard within the building. During the night, however, the neighborhood continued, as bffore, lo bu occupied by the troops, who bivouacked in the street. A report prevailed that Louis Blauc had been arrested; according to auothcr report lie had taken flight. The number ot persons at Vincennes h07, Thirty-three individuals arc! under arrest in the Hotel de Ville. Advices of the 17th state tlat th ns begin to resume the aspect of civil order, 'lite walls have been placarded with an Apllo Manifesto Irom M. Caussidiere, in w hich he delends his conduct by declaring that a republican police cannot adopt preventive measure, and that hi? functions could only be defensive. He wrote on the morning of the lSih to M. Pagnierre, Secretary of the Prot isional Government, opprising him that the demonstration about to be made would be perfectly tranquil, that his agents vvereat the head of the movement, and i hat he Would be responsible for the result.The Executive was not, however, wholly tranquilized, but made fewer and less importmi preparations, scarcely expecting any aluck. The mediation of England with the German league, Denmark and Prusait, is reporttd to, have failed, and the wer of dismemberment is

still carried ou with unabated imcapubility acainst Denmark. n . I -1 1 L .

ro lurtner conuici nas taneu piaceD-iweea the contending parties, each rapidly preparing for a eeneral engagement. The Danes are awaiting a Swedish reinforcement. The English Eovernment has been informed that the moult) Ol me r.loe, me rser, ui u; oiuer port of the North Sea, will not for the present be blockaded, and that the blockade of Pillsu, Danzic, Stelun, Kostok, and Wismor will cease ou the 16th inst. IRELAND. . . 5 . . There is nothing worthy of particular notica from Ireland. . The Dublin correspondent of the Daily News says it is stated thai Messrs. Smith O'Brien and Meagher will be tried, and sentenced a second time, in the after sitings of next term. This resolution has been arrived at in consequence of the very small minorities which procured the discharge ol li.e juries on both tides. ITALY. The Ventoque Marso.of Milan, on the 13th, gives a letter irom Veuiceof the 1 Ith, aunouncing tnat an es;aiieie, arnveu ou mai aay, brought the news of a serious encounter that had taken place near Eonuba and Melenetlo, between the Ausirians ou the one side and the corps of Duraudo and Ferrara on the other. The Austrians lost 500 prisioners 400 dead or wounded. Subsequently, the main body, 5000 strong, was blocked up in the vicinity, audit was expected they would lay down their arms. The Venice Gazette confirms the fact, and adds that the battle was fought iu the immediate vicinity of Souzane, four miles from Seltere. This victory renders an attack on Treviso impossible. DENMARK AND TlfE DUCHIES. A communication from Cuxhaven slates that Lubec vessels are to be exempt from the embargo. Copenhagen, May 16. The number of vessels which have been seized amount to about eighty, several of which; especially those from Hamburg, have very valuable corgoes. It is untrue that Sweden refuses to interlere in the affair of Schleswig, as is declared by the German papers. JU.ST received and for sale by Ueorge Venncmman &. Company. 10 Cords .Wandle Halter Rope, 10 do Hemp packen yarn, 5 do Manille lied Curds, 5 bales No. 1 Oakum 20 doz. Manille PloughUncs 11 do I letnp lied Cords &0 lbs Hernp nnd Cotton Twine: 1 doz. Zinc Wash Hoards 5 bbls Cider Vinegar 5 do Brandy, 3 do S. M Wine 10 do Cin. Whiskey 5 do Port Wine; - 50 ps. assorted Market Bc-krt. je 12 (i.VLNNKMANT,.& CO. QIIEItirr Sale. By virtue of a special writ of O Execution against Frederick Wetzdl and Margaret Kehrt, issued out of the ollice of the Clerk ot ih VanJei burgh Circuit Cjurt in tuvor ot Horace Dunham; I will on Saturday the lTifi day of June, a. r. 14if, at the door of the Court Ilou.e, in the City of Evansville. between the hour oi 10 o'clock a. M.ond ü o'clock r. M., of said day expose to sale at puhlie auction and outcry, first the rnts, i.-ue and profits for the term of teven year, of the f jllowing describ ed real estate, viz: . That piece f pround Ij inj in Lamasco City, in the county of Vanderburgh, which is bounded aa follows: . liepining in the northern boundary of said City of Laniasco, on the wet eide of the" eeventh avenue, and running thence south with-the west tide of taiJ avenue one hundred and twenty feet, mora or fe?s, to the corner of Llwenth Mreet, and seventh avenue, tlience west, three hundred and eighty feet, thence north one hundred and twenty feet, more or Jess, to the northern boundary ol pail city, thence east with the line of said city, three hundred and eighty feet to the place of be;ri:iing. And t-hould no person oflor or hid for paid rents, issues and prohts, a su n (tuiiieient to Pfiti?fy said Lxecutijn, and interc.-te aud costs, 1 will at the same time and place, proceed to sell at public ciction and outcry the fee simple of said above dcscriled premises to satisfy saiJ execution mui interest nnd costs due thereon ftnay gC JOiLN EC1IULS S V C . VOJII.VlSTUATOItS Sale of Real Estate. by virtue t an order cf the Probata Court of Vanderburgh County, mode at the May term, lfa,of said Court, 1 will on ihe 24th day ol June. 1318, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M., and 6 o' clock p. m., of slid day at the door of the Court House in the City ol Lvansvillc, oiler Rt public auction the following described tract of land, ( eins the land that Samuele Meloon late of said Couniy, died seized. nameiy, inesoutn weti üanot lot number es, in the Donation Enlargement of the City of Evansvil.'e. for ty acres, the south west ciartcr of the south west quarterof section number twenty-one, in Township number six, south ot range number ten west, and ten acres in the north rast corner of the east half of the South v.-est quarter of section number eighteen in 1 ownc-uip number s;x, south cf range number nine west. Alto The following tracts of land subject to the life estate of the widow, the same being set apart by the Probate Court, t Vanderburcrh Coun'v. lor her dower, namely, 40 acres, the south east quarter of the south west quarter of section number twenty-lour, in I" t-:- l - : f i - luwiuimu iiuiuuvr su,euuin oi range numncr len e.t, and thirty-seven acre?, the north end of the north east quarter of the north west quarter of section nuraimt twenty-live, in lownbliip number six, sou tri ot range number ten west, all in Vanderburgh County, . Indiana. Terms of Sale. One third of the curchnse monev" ' in cash, one third in six, one third in twelve months' Irom the day of sale, Ly the purchasers giving their notes with approved security, waiving all benefit from valuation .and appraisement laws. . may 25 JAM LSI. WALhblC, Adm'r. SheriOV Sale. BY virtue of a writ of Alias vinditioni exponas nziinst Fredrick ILiusthüIder and William HouseLoMt r, issued out of the o flice of the Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court.p in favor of Asa B. liement, 1 will on Saturday, the 21th of June A.'D , lP4d at the door of the Couft Hoösein lheehy"of ' rJvaniviUe. teiw3en the hours ot lo o'Hork A. M and 6 oclock 1. M.. cf said day expose to sale at public auction and outcry, first the tents issues and urofiu for the term of seven vears. of the following de scribed real estate viz: the east Laif ol the soudi west juarter of section No 2G in Township No 7 south cf angell west, in thcCountv of Vanderhunrh.. and State of Indiana, and should no person offeror bid for said rent?-, issues, or prohts, a tum sufficient to satisfy snid writ, and interest and costs, 1 will at the samoime nnd place proceed to tell at pur-Iic auction and outcry the fee simple of b&id above described real estate to satiety said writ, with the interest und coitl arc Ultreon. JOHN ECHOLS, S. V. C. je 1-p i - " ' ShcrifT Sale. BY virtue ol two writs cf Ficrt he'm against Peter CJute, issued out of the olilca of the Clerk of he V änderbar; Circuit Court, the one in favor of Jatwb lü isicr, and the other in favor ol Conrad Sidea dale. 1 will on the 30th datrof June. A. D. 1S48. at the door ot the Court Heute in the city of EvansVille. bet ween 10 o'clock A. M , and 3 o'tlocK Vi M.' cf said day, expose to sale at public auction and outcry. il, in the Lantern Enlargement of ssid citr. and bounded aa foiiowstcommuiic1n; cn Mainetrcet at the South West corner of said lot, thence along Main streu in a Northeasterly lirection, oae-fouith of the oreaatn oi said lot, tiience by a line mnning at right angles with Main strt e t through said lot to the alley thence. South west alortz the ailev to the North west corcerof said lot, thence alon the line dividing loia. No. 10 and 9 Main street to the place of beginning aud should no person offer or bid tor iaid . rents, issues, or proGts n sum sufficient to satisfy said 6xectition, and chosts.1 will at the samo time and place pro coed to tell at public auction and outcry the iee etna- " pie oi saia aoove uescTiDeu premueeto jujtytfaed. wTit, and iatcxc&ts tad coet tcä'thormt. JOILH xJGHCW ft V. C. --

nrt.i, tue reu is, iss-uea nnq protita, for toe term ot eeven years, of the following deEcribcd real estate io tka city cf Lvaiiaville. to witi Lot No-10. in DlockNa.

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