Evansville Weekly Journal, Volume 14, Number 15, Evansville, Vanderburgh County, 1 June 1848 — Page 2

EVANSVILLE JOURNAL. MISTED ASP PUBLISH EO BY WM. H.. CHANDLER & CO.

The Daily .JmKBHal is published every morning, (Mondays excepted) at 10 cents per week, payable to the Carriers, or (6 00 per annum, payable in advance. FOR FEESWWT: 7 AY LOU, . WHJQ gliSCTQRAfc TICKET. SENATORIAL ELECTORS. JOSEPH 0. MARSHALL, of Jefferson. GODLOVE S, ORTII, of Tippecanoe. BICTBICT ELECTORS. fst Disl.-JoHN Pitcher, of Posey. 2d " 3d " 4:1) " 9th f 6th " 7th " 8th ? 9th 10th a Jons S. Datis, of Flovd. Milton Gbeoq, of Dearborn. Davis P. Hollow ay, of Wayne. Thomas D. Walpole, of Hancock. Lovell H. Rousseav, of Greene, Edward W. McGuachet, of Park. James F. Suit, of Clinton. Daniel D. Pratt, of Cass. David Kilgoee, ofDelaware, CITY OF EYANSFILLE: WEDNE SDA T MQRFIXG, MA f 31 . Truth Leakuto Oct. The editor of the Vanderburgh Democrat succeeded in his paper of Saturday last, in proving to his own satis faction, and, no tdoubt, to the satisfaction of the public, that the party -with which he fraternizes is no better than they should be that "Tory is synonymous with Robber and Mur derer." "We have had our own opinion about this matter for some time, but we prefer alwavs that our opponents should draw their own likenesses; they can paint nearer to life than Whigs. According to the Democrat, the party who have all along succeeded "in depriving and defrauding the people of their just rights, and monopolizing them for their own benefit" is the "Tory party." ?o we think; but we can hardly believe the locofoco leaders and aspirants hereabouts will thank the . editor for exposing their corruption just at this time, when they are busy in making their selection of leaders for the approaching campaign. Every one knows w ithout being told by the Pempcrat that the Uicofocp party has been in power for the last twenty years or more, but few were prepared for hjs admission that during all that time the leaders have succeeded in "depriving and defrauding" the masses of their "just rights." It is true in our paper of Saturday morning we did publish a list of "privileges" in the shape of mint drops "monopolized" by thirty-seven "Tories" or "Robbers," if that term sails the Democrat better members of the locofoco convention which nominated Mr. Polk, amounting to the very respectable sum of six hundred and ninety-six thousand, JLvc hundred and sjxty-tight dollars and fifty-six cents, or nearly nineteen thousand dollars a head. A pretty round price for locofoco skulls it must be admitted, and rather more than the editor of the Democrat thinks they are worth, no doubt; hence his cry ogaipst the Robbers. Fearing the list we published pn Saturday which, no doubt, caused the great outcry of the Democrat may have been overlooked by sorne, we here append it, and request that it be remembered that the ljst contains the names of only thirty seven out of two hundred and seventy five delegates who attended the convention and nominated Mr. Folk. The others are no doubt provided for, and the aggregate could be swelled to millions if the same facilities were opep to the people that aje enjoyed by Mr. Polk; Delegates to the Baltimore Convention in Jlfny, J8-44. who have hen rewarded by Mr. Folk, and the amount of the public money which each has received or will receive during his Administration. R.J. Walker, secretary of the Treasury -$24,000 00 Geo. Bancroft, Secfy of the Navy 12.000 Po. do' as Minister to Great Britain 31,50043,500 00 Cave Johnson, Poe(master General 24,000 00 Pathan Curlord, Attorney General-4.339 Do. do. ConirriisY.er to Mexico - ,,2-2,500--2S,E55 00 Jtalpu J. Ingersoll, Minister to Kyssja 31,500 Son of the Minister as Secretary of Legation r4,000 -35,500 00 Romulus M. Saunders, Minister to Spain -40,500 00 George W. Hopkins, Charge to Portugal--14,625 00 Andrew J. Donnelson Minister to Prussia -49,500 00 John Y. Pa vis Commissioner to China 6,000 00 Benjamin 0 Shields, Charge to Venezuela -18,000 00 Henry "Hubbard,' S treasurer at Boston 6,500 00 M Morton, Collcctorol Customs, Boston--25,600 00 Phineas Allen, reappointed Postmaster at Pittsfield Mast. : ?; . 4,039 48 G, G. Greene. Public Printer Boston. R. Rantoul, Jr., District Att'y. for Mass.-.-16,000 00 1 ir ir 1 i ' . ' j xt a . loaac a. v ngiii, unpoiniea navy Agent and rejected by trie ben ate, John X: jLJawson, U. S. District Attorney, ' V 6tcrn District of Pennvlvania. Daniel S. Biaer, Inspector of Customs, Balt.4,033 00 Gabriel Holmes, District Attorney, N C. W. T. Colquitt, son Paymaster in the Army .3.000 00 p. B. Turner, P. Master, Hunuville, Ala.--4,8 16 Charles A. cradlord, feurveyor Ueneral, Jackson, Miss. 4,000 00 fJ6crre K. rail. Public Printer. Miss. Samuel H. Lauirhlin, Recorder Land OfEce.8,000 00 Gideon J. Pillow. Brig, and Maj. General--7,470 CO E. A. Caldwell, Major in the Army 3,3S4 00 John W. Tibbatts, Colonel in the Army 4,393 00 Samuel Medary, P. M. Columbus, Ohio 6,128 40 Ti)Oiw 11. P-artley, U. S. District Attorney. Ohio, salary unknown. Wm. D. Moriran. Sec'y Legation to Brazil --S,000 00 John S. Sjirtpsan, Captain of Dragoons-- :2.000 CO J - v;. moo. Kuceiyer at Miawncetown, 1U-- -4,OUU uo vniliam Walters, pubuc Printer, fcpnngfield, Illinois, salary unknown. A. H.Sevisr, Commissurer to Mexico- 22,000 CO Wra. F. Ritchie, Pubiwc Printer.- -5,000 00 1 Uonins Kitctne, cantor oi tne L nion and Public Printer .... ....239.473 82 J3nj.J. Brewster, Cherokee Commiseioner-2,920 00 Wjih this list starring theeditOTof the Dem ocrat in Jhe &ce, it is not surprising to see hjm come down flat-fooied upon the "Robbers" of the Treasury. To acknowledge the truth w hare been for some time expecting 'aid" from that quarter it) exposing the corruptions of the Tory'" party, As none know better than the locofocos themselves the many ways their lead ers have of "deirauding the people of their just rights and privileges," eo none are more capa We of exposing them; and we rejoice that in the coming contest we are to have the aid of the editor of the Democrat. Another table which has just met our eye and which, no doubt, the Democrat has pasted ia his scrap book taken from an official re- ! vQlt of the Adjutant General, will satisfy the '&tet hy, acoordiog to the Democrat, a lococotoco, or "Tory" is synonymous with "Slur- ' elr'ref " The Jlemorrat has no intention of dogthingsby halves If the leaders of the lor5fu party are -Morde"a8 well as "Roh'"iWft4 a-d-'Torieshe wiU tell them so. Fear- ' W. bovrevrr. he may not.be able to find room ?; ih. ev-ijnee that ran be broqght gamut

I. K. Smith, Postmaster at Buffalo, rj. YnSS 84 benjamin P. Butler, U. S. District Attor. nev f.ir the Southern District N.Y.. 24 .000 On

sistance, and we accordingly annex the following glowing catalogue; and invite public attention to it. Let it be carefully studied. If the people, would know the numbers of households that have been desolated and the widows and orphans that have beer) left to subsist upon the cold charity of the world, let them study the following. The country knows at whose in

stance al thjs was brought about ; 1 ?5CS! 7g S-So-o 5O 5. r-ffl " 3b1 C - O -I i r$ O H 3 m - .9 5 to -j to . o o -t to Officer CO m ? s re B --; 3 A e c' Met) -I CJ M to O Hi u -4 c a. S 3 t cn oo CKCC er. u Aggregate By expiration of service o n a. 3 s 5 Ol t itto :r. tj For pjsabjl'uy By order and civil authority Aggregate No. of discharges . o -n T5 2 SiC5ig 2; St mi cc u. x c: - J re I '-3 2 a sr I Officer. C3 to r-y a. o I i 21 ffi tj C. U t Men. 2 5 1 " I ! . 5 I Officers. 5:2 I Men. 3-f-'" 1 I Officers. 5. " i r ? cai I ty 3 51 81 S oi u s oc Men. CD Officers. If Men. lis T. f Aggregate n Accidental cj fa ?- S5 Asaregate deaths.

H !i 5 Officers. a j I c-. o ' E g 5-51 III I Aecidnnt.-il. 5". " w 3 Affgregnte Ao. S g: Officers & Men io "a. c-iu Resignations. . -J v a. cc jua " 101 i ' . ?; g 2 Desertions.

We think with the editor of the Democrat that he has "sketched" the Locofoco or "Tory1 party very correctly, and that the party have "beep true to their name all along, in depriving and defrauding the people of their just rights and privileges, and monopolizing them for their own benefit." When the United States declared themselves independent, the Tory party in England held the reins of government, hence, all the Americans who supported the British against the States, were called Tories. Van. Democrat. My dear Sir, unless you are a little more care ful how you flourish your pen you will lose the publishing of the U. S. Land Sales. Don't you know that OldZeke Polk, the grand -dad of James K., was the greatest friend to the British )n all the State of North Carolina, and thf.t he wa3 actually caught in the British camp, giving "aid and comfort" to the enemy? Un less you are careful how ypu revive such un pleasant reminiscences your head will roll in the dust. This County is decidedly democratic--Van. Denwcrat. We agree with you neighbor, but it aint lo cofoco by a long shot. General Worth has alwavs been a consistent Democrat. He warmly advocated the election of Gen. Jackson, and also that of Van Buren and Polk. We mention this, because the Evansville Journal states that he has been a Whig till very recently. Vanderburgh Dem ocrat. We certainly did slate that Worth had been a Whig until very recently, and we stated what is known to every man, Whig or loco in the Union, except the editor of the Democrat, to be true. Worth changed his coat on landing at Vera Cruz. 0C!r"A fellow tried to play the ghost a few nights since in Cincinnati, by winding a sheet around him; but being caught, he was beat so severely that it is feared he will become ghost in earnest. Han. Jphn W. Crocket, formerly a Repre sentative in Congress from Tennessee, and a sou of the well knowp "Davy," has become as sociated in the editorial department of the N . 0. National. The Oldest Paper. The Newport Mercury commenced its 87th volume with the new year. It was started by James, the oldest brother of Benjamin Franklin. ' Murder or Judge Speight. The Natchitoches Chronicle, of the 13th, learns verbally that William R. D. Speight, formerly Parish Judge of te Parish of Sabine, was killed at Many, in that Parjsh, on the 7th inst., by a man named Bonifay. Quite a DirrERESCB.-S.qme six years ago says the Bangor Courier, potatoes were selling a J. twenty-five cents per bushej, and U J.npk six bushels at that price to pay for a bushel of corn. Now, a bushel of corn will not pay for a bushel of potatoes. The Farm er.-JIow pleasant to the husbandmau is 'all the laud about, and all the flowers that blow;' the springing grass, the budding, trees, the smell of the fresh-ploughed earth, the transparent briskness of the springtide air! , Season of hope" and promise to the independent, happy cultivator of the soil! As ... . . a quaint old English poet says: 'The earthe to entertaine him Puts on hi- lest arrays The loftie trws and lowly shrulibs Likewise are. fresh and gave; The birds t) bid liira":weconie Doe warblp pleasant note; . The berate, the fiIde, the forest. Cast off thsir winter cists. -n j CrTThe Rhode Island Legislature adjourn cd lately afrer s ; prot rzctti session of four Jdiv

DETAILS Pf THP NEWS BY THE CALEDONIA. The New Yoik Tribune of the evening of

he 25d, brings us the details of the Caled ilia's news ENGLAND. Pk ceedjngs oj? Parliamket.- Parlia ment met on Monday, May 1st, The bill fining aid to the West India Colonies, and the Aliens bill, which passed to a second reading by a larjje majority, nave been dis cussed. A proposition iq extend and regnline uie irancnise in Ireland Das been introduced in i)e House of Commons. The Irish Disabilities bill has pnssed ihe Commons, IRELAND. Stats of tub Country. We regret to add, thai we have oflaie received an account of another case of destitution in Connemara, truly appalling. In a village near Clifden, an old woman and her daughter were so re duced lo penury, and so utterly deprived ol the means ol subsistence that they were obliged to feed on the rotten carcass' of a log. The consf quence was, that next day both became unwell, and before the elope ol the evening they were numbered among the dead. Gulway Mercury. The Exterminations near Ennistymo?. A poor outcast turned Brogan, spent six days in one of the dilapidated ruins in Bogberry, stretched in fever under the open air, without shed of covering, fn this state he died and spent spine time longer ill the same ruin, like a dead dog, until his body became putiified; when at ast, some courageous and charitable persons, throwing some stiaw about him, took him off tu bury him. He was brought, while in distress and sicknessf two successive Fridays to the pior-huse, bui would not be admitted, as he was in (ever. nod no room would be made for such cases. Limerick Reporter. Kili,aijnpv' Union. The financial condition of this Union apears neatly hopeless. The debt isueaily 5000, and the guardians have not a shilling in their exchequer. The Board has refused a farther advance on the credit of t ha new rate. The number ol piupers in the Poor-House is 1,231, of whixi 327 are in the hospital. Kerry Examiner. The Latk Maj. Maiiun's Evictioiys.Riglu Rev. Dr. Biown, Bishop of Elphin, h.-ig addressed a letter to Lord Shrewsbury, con laiuing an app;iiling list of the victims ejec ted by M.ij. Mahon. His Lordship gives the names ot the heads of the families ejected in each baiony, along with the number ol i hose dt pending on them. In all, there were CU5 families ejected, containing 1,0C6 individuals, among whom were pighiy loor widow.! I in a year of lamme, Quou.qin; Doinine t Quousque ? Nation. Outrage ox Messrs. Smith O'BrIen. Meaguer and Mitchell. Under this capion the correspondent of the Dublin Pilot gives au account of a riot at Limeiick. lie siys; Limerick, Sunday -l am sorry to have to infoim you that this CUV lias been the scene ol most alarming and lamentable dis turbances, in consequence of Mr. Mitchell having been invited to the soiree advertised, lo he given last night. In the evening, prer vious to the imended entertainment, the effigy o Mr. Mitchell was borne through the Streets on men's shoulders, the figure being suspended by the neck from a rope fastened ed lo a long pole. Oti the back of the effigy were inscribed, in large letters, the words. Mitchel, the columniator of O'Connell'," on the from Mitchell, the slinderer of the Catholic religion!' As soon as the company had collectad, to the number ol ihiee hundred or more t lie etli gy was tarred over, and brought in front of Ihe building in which the soiree was held. Tnere ii was set on fire, ani burned fiercely the blaze teaching nearly the roof. During the progress of the combustion, several attempts were made to push the burning mass through the windows antl doors. These eflorls were successfully replied by the parly inside, and luckily, from the inflammable nature of its materials, the figure was consumed before the arrival of fresh reinforcements ot ihe populace. Great alarm, of course, per vaded those inside, especially the females, many of whom got sprained ancles, and were otherwise injured, iu their haste lo ascend from the bottom story, which was most threa tened by the populace. Language of the most insulting nature now passed between those inside and the assemblage without. After this a fight occurred and was kept up fr some lime between the mob ouiside aud those wilhin. Showers of stones were hurled against the building he windows and doots were ail hroken in while those within fired several rifle shots, wounding one man, and made several charges with pikes. A Catholic priest, named O'Conner ihe only one at the soiree attempted to address ihe mob. but stones were thrown at him. Mr. O Bnen also r.ueniptod to speak, but was si rock on the head with a stone and severely injur ed. The arrival of a large body ol the police and some troops quelled the disturbance so far that those al ihe soiree escaped home in safely. O'Brien, it is said, ''proceeded lo his residence to have his face dressed, after having pledged his honor that he would never more appear a: a public meeting, and signified his intention oi retiring into private life." The Freeman's Journal charges that the mob was instigated by agents of the Government. Parties Reconciled. Under this head, the Freeman's Journal publishes an address, signed iy the following prominent men in the Iwo leading parties in Iteluud: John Mi ley. L). P ; W. S. O'Brien, M. P.; John O'Con oel,M. P.; John B. Dillon, A. R. Stitch. C G. Duff, Joseph H. Dunne, Thomas F.' Meagher, Thomas Atkins, Thomas M. Ry, Joseph Gray. The address is dated 5th May. One or iwo extracts will show its scope and spiri s: We address you as individuals, some o! whom hive suffered not a little in the cause of Repeal already, and all of whom would be ready, not only with resignation, but with un mixed delight to sacrifice our lives to purchase such a blessing for Ireland. Bui ye', not one of whom would consent lo purchase even Repeal by a crime or dishonor. No doubt we long for the time when ail Hue fiiends of Repeal may be reunited without any tluiinction or misunderstanding whatever; and if that resill be not immediately tealized, it is not because of any personal innimosiiy entertained by any one individual j among us toward another. -

It is true, this step we are ncr taking is not to be interpreted as being an actual fusion of the two. distinct organizations which are now

at the bead of the movement, nor as destined to prepare the way for the suppression, or rempddeling or abandonment of either. Rut while we think it more advisable to serve our country for thf present in different spheres, we desire to impress upon our brother Repealers, tnat they ought to regard each other, not &t antagonists, but as Irishmen, suffering from the same oppression yoke, and animated by the same epuobling enthusiasm tp restore their afflicted country to a position of independence ntl prosperity. Most earnestly, therefore, do we deprecate the continuance of those insults and retaliations which have in too many instances so unhappily marked the conduct of the different sections of Repealers toward each other. Such a spirit not merely distracts our councils and neutralises our strength, but gives a color of truth to those misrepresentatjons.which hold us forth to the world as a people unfit for Liberty. Let us, then, by our future conduct, demonstrate the falsehood of this opprobrious charge. Fellow countrymen: Let us put an end to the mischief ot discord that parent disaster of our too long misgoverned country, and which, like the other ills which afflict her, we can but too distinctly trace to oppression, and bring home to the door of those those alien rulers, whose grave policy is now, as it ever has been, to divide and array us against each other. Fellow-Conntrymen Let us defeat by disappointing them let discgrd and recrimination cease let all animosities and heart burnings be buried-henceforward let our watchword be UNION AMONG OURSELVES that we may Repeal the Union with England. Preparations of the Government SeizPBEof Rebels. The correspondent of the Cork Examiner cives an account of a decisive victory on the 24th ult by her Ma jesty'6 troop stationed in uungarvan. rnvate information had been given to Viscount Chewton, who commands the garrison in that town, that it was the intention of the rebels, on that same night, to take possession of both town and gar rison. The Viscount ordered the troops to sound to arms; the troops iu haste obeyed, and in less than five minutes every man was at his post, the batteries occupied, and cannon loaded. An express arrived, infoiming him that the rebels had halted for refreshment at a lime-kiln some little distance from the gar rison.. The Viscount, with all the consummate tact of an able general, made immediate arrangements for a surpsise, and so ably did he conduct it, and so well seconded was he by the troops, that the lime-kiln was surrounded, and the insurgent party seized without the loss of one single man. Theprisoners were examined and found to be a party ol twenty emaciated wretches who had taken shelter there from the cold of the night ! We understand that the regiment are to be rewarded with a medal the figure of Britannia holding a spear transfixed through the heart of a pauper on the one side w-apd on the. other a representation of the lime-kiln of Dungarvan. with the word "Dungar van" on the helmet. Viscount Chewton is to be rewarded with the title of Earl of Dunbrownie. Nation. Fifteen thousand stand of arms, with accoutrements aud ammunition have been forwarded from the ordnance depots in Ireland to the different barrack stations for the use of the loyal inhabitants. Limerick Chron. DissalfectiON inthe North. Havinglately visited many counties in Ulster, and noted down the feelings of parties as 1 went along, I am convinced that Government cannot confidently calculate on the assistance of the Northern Orangemen in the event of a struggle for national independence. They state openly that the late famine made no distinction be tween them and their Catholic brethren that loyalty and disloyalty (as love of contry is now termed) shared tlje same fate. They are trodden beneath the hoofs of landlordlv oppression. Rents and taxes are exacted from them with as much severity as if thev never SDorted the 'lily-' on the glorious Twelfth. The Orangemen are, therefore, doggedly holding aloof from any movement in favor of liovernment which is being made by the local landlord magistracy. That their loyalty is not exactly of the '98 stamp wqs sufficiently proved In Monaghan about a week ago, where the landlords called on the friends of "peace and order" to enrol their names on the "Session Books." The Orangemen of Monaghan, to a man, declined the invitation, and the loyal declaration received about a dozen of signatures, comprising some of that respectable class termed "process servers." The landlords are, therefore, anything but com fori able in their quarters. They are beginning to fear that the people have one and all, taken Into their foolish heads the disloyal notion of eating their own crops next harvest, despite of the exhortations of their kind friends. Clarendon and Russell. The only thing that would make the Orangemen of Ulster take the field at present is to protect their private property, which, under any circumstance; will be held inviolate by the people---that is, providing they had any such commodity; for the bill of Sir William M. Somerville has created some serious doubts on that point. So that the Government can not safely reckon on the Orangemen of Ulster 3S being willing to shed their blood in defence of that indefinable something called Mpeace and orde ."Pilot's Correspondent. I'ii i? INT tiav a r CZ-tt inn Tho J I ro vr rr riovinn issued a proclamation forbidding the formation of such a body, or the use of the name the, Con federation replied by a proclamation in similar language, aJvising the organization of the Guard and steady drilling of the people. The Repeal Association. At the Weekly meeting of this Association on May 1st, Mr. John O'Connell addressed the meeting at length. The rent was 45 5s 5d. The Wat Ikish News is Made for the London Papers. Mr. Fergus O'Connor in a recent speech in the House of Commons narrated the following: In reference to allusions made to the English press and its misrepresentation of Irish suffering and Irish violence, he would give the House a most striking instance. During the sittings before the recess, the servant one morning came into his (Mr. O Connor's) sitting room, at his hotel, and said that a gentleman was very anxious to see him for a moment. A relative of the noble Lord, the member for South Staffordshire was present, as honorable a gentleman as lived. The strapger was shown up, and he would give not the substantial but the litteral conversation. He said: "Sir, 1 am going to Irelattl as Commissioner for the morning paper, end I tbougbt.perhaps, I might be of service to vou. I am soing to the disturbed districts." "Well," said"!, "1 suppose you will give correct reports, and 1 can take "them from that paper." "No, Sir." he replied, "that would not do, as I should send them the version that would suit their readers, and you the version that would suit yours." Now this, he was prepared to prove op the testimony of an honorable and highminded geptleman, who at the time expressed his horror and disgust. From Wilmer Si Smiths's European Times, May C. FRANCE. The Result of the.Electioss! The returns of the French Elections are now completed and notwithstanding the utmost exertions of the ultra Republicans and Communists, who left neither foul or'fair means untried to effect their purpose, the lists exhibit, as we anticipated in our last publication, a triumphant testimony to the popularity of the principle propoouded andacted'ppop by Lamartine and the

moderate party. Indeed, so cleaily and prominently has this expression of popular feeling been manifested, that some fears are entertained of the minority resorting to ulterior meas ures in order to render past proceedings nugatory. The state of Europe generally has been more settled during the week, though from the

advices which continue to reach us, we cannot calculate for any lengthened continuance of the partial subsidence in hostile feeling which is now manifested. The examination of the election returns was concluded at a late hour on the night of the 28th ult. at the Hotel de Ville. From nine o'clock in the morning of that day, detachments of the National Guard lined the square in front of the building. In the Hall of St. John, an immense platform was erected, with benches and tables for the spectators. About two hundred persons were employed at these bureaux. When the operation was completed, by" the votes of the army and the Garde Mobile being combined with those of the arrondisements, with M. Armand Marras at their head, advanced and proclaimed the following thirty-four members elected: Lsmartine,. , 259,800 g. Dupont (de I'Eure,) 245,083 o. Francis Arago, 243,640 g. Gamier Pages, ...240,890 g. Marrast, 229,166 g. Marie, Mayor of Paris, and Editor of the National, 225,776 o, Creroieux, 210,699 g. C. M. M. C. M. C M. C M. C. M, C. M. lieranger, poet, 2U4,27l m. Carnot, minister of Public In struction, 195,603 o. c. m. 10. Bethmont, minister of Agricul ture, Commerce, 189,252 C, M. M. 1 1. Duvivier, ueneral Commandant of the Garde mobile .. 182,175 12 Ferdinand de Lasteyrie li?,156 13 Vavin 151,103 M M 14 Cavaignac, ueneral Governor ol Algeria, 144,187 M 15 Berger, mayor of Arrondissement 136,660 H 16 Paguerre, Secretary General to Provisional Government,.-.. -136,117 m 17 Buchez, Adjoint to the mayor of Paris 135,678 x 18 Cormenin, President of Coun cil of State, 133,050 M 19 Corbon, ouvrier, carver in wood and principal editor of L'Atelier, 135,043 u 20 Caussidiere, Prefect of Police, 133,175 r 21 A Iber, ouvrier,... 133,041 gc 22 Wolowskl, Professor at Conser vatoire des A rts at Metiers- -132,333 m 23 Puepin, ouvrier, clockmaker.---134,969 t 24 LedruRollin, 131,587 g C V 2o J. P. bchmith, matre des Kequetes, ouvrier, 124,283 x 26 Flocon 121,865 ou 27 Louis Blanc, - -121,140 a u 28 Recourt, adjoint to tha mayor of Paris 118,075 M 29 Agncol Perdiguler, ouvrier carcarpenter, 117,230 30 Jules Bastide, Sub-Secretary of Stato to ministry of Foreign I Affairs, 110,223 M M SI C-xmorm. Protestant minister, ..109,234 32 Garnen . 106,747 33 Guinnrd.Col. of Artillery of Na T tional G uardi ....... 10;.,262 M 34 L'Abbe de Leinennais, 101,871 M Thus marked were members of the late Chamber. Thus marked was a member of the former Chambers, but not of the late Chamber. M. Moderate Republicans, understood to entertain tain the opinions of the majority of the Provisional Government, U. Ultra Democrats Communists, &c, understood-to coincide with the minority of the Provisional Government. G. Members of the Provisional Government. C. Members of the Provisional Cabinet, ? Doubtful. It thus appears that the 34 members for the Department of the Seine may Declassed as follows: Moderates, 25, ultra democratic, &c, 4; doubtful, 5. There are among them 12 ex Deputies, 2 journalists, 5 ou vriers or operatives, 1 Catholic clergyman and 1 Protestant Clergyman. Among the members elected are three Prelates of the Catholic Church, namely: the Arch bishop of Paris for Aveyron; the Bishop of Ummper lor J?inisterre; and the Bishop ot Orleans for the Lozere. The Bishop of Langres and several eccles iastics have also been elected in the Morbihan The accounts received from the Provinces bring returns, most of which are impressed with the same character of moderation which has been so remarkable in the previous elections. Among the members of the late Chamberof Deputies, whose return to the National Assembly is announced, is that of M. Dupin. He is the only eminent member of the Con servative party yet elected, if we except the Count Mottalembert, whose return will be disputed. The celebrated Abbe Lacordaire is among the members returned for Marseilles, where he beat M. Thiers. It is very remarnable, that while the Abbe Lacordaire, one of the most eloquent preachers in the Catholic Church and the Abbe Daguerre one of the moat popular of the Paris clergy, were both rejected as candidates tor the representation ot Paris, inc. celebrated Protestant clergyman, Coquerel, was elected. The circumstances is remarkable, as showing how little the elections wera influen ced by the mere question of religion. The Catholic cure, the Dominican friar, the Protestant clergyman and Jew advocate, Cremieux, frequently figured on the same list; sometimes, indeed, in company with the infidel D' Alton Shee, whose boast it is that he is neither Catholic nor Christian. Amons the number of members of the old Chamber of Deputies elected, are several whose names are as well known in England as in France, such as M. deTocqueville, M. Berreyer. M. Leon Paucher. JM. Mauauin, M. mi lault, M.;Duvergieed'Hauranne, Lucien Murat, (son of the King of Naples,) the Marquis de !a tiochejaquelin, Viscouptde rallox, M. deaeyval, Odilloq Barrot, &c &c. Correspondence o the London Dally News. Paris, Wednesday, May 3, The Presidency of- the AssBMBLV.--The greatest uncertainty prevails as to the probable President ot tne Assembly. ne names, However, M. M. Recourt, (Adjoint to the Mayor of Pans,) and M. Senart (Procureur General at Rouen.) are mentioned. A dispatch of the next day makes the fol lowing statement: Besides M. M. Recourt and Senart whom I mentioned to you as candidates for the presi dency, the names of M- M. Buchez and Vol haye are mentioned. The following list has also been circulated: President, Buchez; Vice Presidents, Cormenin, Recourt, Volhave, Sen art.Trelat, Guinard, Corbon. Arago (Emmanuel;) Secretaries, Deharge, Peupin, Rouxard, Martin Bernard, Dormes, Agricol, Perdiguier, Ruestors, Deeousee, Nesrier, Chevallou. It is probable not not less than 800 members will meet in the Hall of Assembly to-day A report is circulated that M. Thiers will be put up for some one of the numerous Depart ments to be vacated by M. Lamartine. Precautions of the Government. .The in cendiary placards and publications with which Paris has been deluged for several days, have determined the Government to adopt extraor dinarv measures of precaution. Several bat talions of the Garde Mobile and a squadron of cavalry are stationed en permanence uround the Hotel de Ville. Several companies of the National Guard have also been summoned to assemble in pickets, and to be ready to march at the first stroke of the "rappel." Paris, Thursday, May 4 11 A. M. Preparations for the Assembly. The subject which engrosses all minds this morning is of course the imposing solemnity of the opening ot the Constituent Assembly, which is to take place at noon. An order has been issued to the commander of the troops to cause the National Guards and troops of the line, artillery, &c, to be called outto unite in and 'give increased splendor to the national celebration. The spacious line of roau, commencing at

the Place Vendome, leading up the Rue de la Pail, along the Boulevard ckf la Madeleine, the Rue Royale, and the Place de la Concorde, to the Chamber, will be lined by National Guards and troops of the line. Artillery will be stationed in the Champs Elysees.and on the esplanade of the Invalides. The members of the Provisional Government will assemble at noon at the Ministry of Justice, in the Place Vendome, and will walk in procession with subordinate authorities by the line of route I have indicated, to the Chamber, the National Guards troops sa5lting. The assembling of the Chamber will be signalized by the oiecharge of 42 guns 21 from the Invalides and 21 from the Champs Elysees, discharged alternately. At the moment that the Assembly will proclaim the Republic within t.he building, upon a signal given the entire body of National Guards and troops will present srms. the drums will beat, and the trumpets flourish. The bands of the different regiments will everywheie play the national air. The same celebrations will be observed when

the National Assembly is constituted. The Chamber is ordered to be placed under the special safeguard of the National Guard. A battalion will be placed within it and around it each day at noon, and this duty will be confided successively, from day to day, to the several battalions. The immediate charee of the Hall of Assem bly to-day will be confided to four companies ot the dd Legion ol the INational uuard. A preparatory session will take place at 11 o'clock. The members of the Government will arrive about 1. A battalion of the National Guard Mobile has been drawn out in the court of the Tuille ries since five this morning. The troops have been all consigned to their barracks, and every disposition taken to frustrate any attempt at emeute, of which very general apprehensions are entertained. Opening of the National Assembly. We have received details of the proceedings at the opening of the French Chamber on the 4th inst., which passed off satisfactorily. The members of the Provisional Government, dis tinguished by tn-colored sashes, went in pro cession to the Chamber, from which all persons havingarms wereexcluded. Loudapplause greeted them on the way, and on their arrival at the Chamber. Among the members present beside the Government, were the Bishop of Orleans, Lacordaire, (in the dress of a Dominican friar,) M. de Montalembert, Odillon Barrot, Dupin, Berreyer, Beranger, Larochejaquelin and Billault. M. Dupont de I'Eure was the first of the Government who entered, followed closely by Lamartine and the ethers. Speech of the President of the Provision al Government. M. Andry dy Puyreveau, senior deputy, took the chair as President; af ter which-M. Dupont ascended the tribune and deliversd the following speech; Citizen Representatives: The Provisional Government bows before the nation and renders homage to the supreme power with which you are invested. Elected of :he People, welcome to the great Capital where your presence excites a sentiment of happiness and hope, which will not be disappointed. Depositories of the national sovereignty, j ou are about to establish new institutions upon the large basis of democracy, and to confer on France the only Constitution fitting for her a Republican Constitution. Thus having proclaimed the great political law which will definitely constitute the country, you will, citizens, like us, occupy yourselves in regulating the peaceable and efficacious action of the Government in the relation which the necessity of labor establishes among citizens, and which must have for its basis the sacred laws ot Justice and Fraternity. In fine, the moment has arrived for the Provisional Government to resign into your hands the unlimited power with which the Revolution invested it. You know whether with us the distatorship has been anything more than a moral power, exercised amid the difficult circumstances in which we were placed. Faithful to our orjgin and to our formed convictions, we hesitated not to proclaim the nascent Republic of Feb ruary. To-day we inaugurate the labors of the National Assembly to that cry at which we will always rally "Vive la Repubiique." (Ap plause.) Some business was gone through in the after sitting, but it was not expected that the President of the Assembly would be declared till next day. The Dance Begun. The correspondent of the Daily News writes from Fans on the dd as lollows: I am assured that the Provisional Government yesterday received a telegraphic depatch, announcing that the army ot the Alps had entered Savoy. From another source we learn the following: Reports are current that the Army of the Alps had entered Savoy to aid in defence of Italian independence against Austria. The Moniteur of the 3d published a decree granting a credit of 32,000,000 francs for war purposes. The inference is, that a movement on Lombardy is in contemplation, in the event of the Austrians defeating the Sardinian troops. The Constitutionnel, however, denies that there is any truth in the report that France is about to declare war against Aus'.ria. Disturbances. The riot at Rouen was somewhat serious. It is supposed to have been excited by the harrangue of Blanqui, and other ultras, against the Republican authorities. On the night of the 26th, a band of some 400 passed along the quays, crying, "Down with the National Assembly," and singing the Caira a Jacobin song. The National Guard attempted to disperse them. The mob threw up barricades, and made a stout resistance. They were finally subdued, but not until a sharp fire of musketry and cannon was opened upon tnem, by which some twenty lives were lost. At Amiens also there have been disturbances, but attributable to no political cause, merely a tumult about wages. At Rocefort the electors of several parishes fancying some trick ing was going on with the bulletins, seized the ballot box and burned it. The next day the struggle was renewed. Five persons were killed, a Government Commissary wasexpelled, ana an onjeer ot tne line wounded. At Lyops there have been disturbances, but the most remarkable at Limoges. There the workmen rose, possessed themselves of the town, and imposed upon the more wealthy inhabitants a forced contribution of 750,000f.; one inhabitant alone is believed to have had to pay 700f. (28.) No attack upon the liberty of a person was made. Families in easy circumstances ware suffered to leave the town. It was expected that order would soon be restored. Accounts have also been received of a some what serious movement at Marseilles, nothing less, it is said, man an attempt to overthrow the constituted authorities at Marseilles, and to establish a system of terror. This attempt, however, was defeated by the firmness of the Government Commissary, and the zeal of the National Guard and the regular troops. On receiving information of what was intended, twelve companies of the National Guard were called out and distributed over different parts of the city. In the course, of the evening bands of armed men calling themselves Enfans di la Jilonlagne, assembled to the number of several hundreds, and came to the agreement to commence an attack at one o'clock in the moruing. The National Guard on hearing this, began to make arrests of men who were met armed with loaded muskets; and a force of I00 troops of the line having joined the National Guard, all the projects resolved upon, among' which was one "to burn the port, werp defeated. - I In one place the civil force and the troopV

arrested twenty men, who were in charge of eighty loaded muskets, intended for the insurrection, and a large quantity of swords, pistol and powder, for the same purpose. The persons arrested were all committed to prison, and in the morning the Government Commissary issued a proclamation, exhorting all honest men to abandon the perturbators, who. were leading them into a senseless and criminal course, and declaring that he was resolved to maintain order. Decrees op the Provisional Government. In order to insure uniformity of costume for the citizens called to the same functions, the representatives of the people to weara black coat, a white waistcoat with lappets, and a tri-col-ored sash with gold fringe. They shall also wear, in the button-hole on the left side, a red . ribbon, in which shall be worked the fences of the new Republic. The military divisions to be reduced to 17, namely, Paris, Lille, Metz, Strasbourg, Besancon, Lyons, Marseilles, Montpelier, Perpignan, Toulouse, Bayonne, Bordeaux, Clesmont, Nantes, Rentes, Caen, and Bastia. The number of sub-divisions to be 43. A credit of 250,000 francs, from the DipTo--matic Secret Fund, granted to the Minister of Foreign Affairs. The name of "Asylums" to be changed to that of "Maternal Schools." A "Normal Maternal School" to the instituted at Paris for the in struction of the functionaries of the Maternal Schools, under the direction of Madlle. Maris . Carpautier. All proprietors of mortgaged property tomake a declaration of same to the Minister of Finance, under penalty of being obliged to pay the tax of one per cent, imposed on the owners of such mortgages by a decree of the Provisional Government, published on the 19th of April. RUSSIA. The Approach of War. Several letters ia the Cologne Gazette &re filled with apprehensions of an approaching conflict with Russia. The declaration of the Viceroy, of Poland, Prince Paskewitch, to the Polish noblemen, is indeed fraught with the elements of anxiety for all Germany. The Prince bids them turn to the Emperor, who would soon be able to prove to them that Russia loved them belter than Germany. He asked them to wait in patience for a few weeks and months, and that their children and their children's children would remember the kindness and praise the generosity of the Emperor of all the Slavonians. The scheme of Nicholas is stated to be no less than a union of all the Sclavonic tribes into one gigantic federative monarchy, and consequently the attainment of an unlimited sway over Europe, Among news of this kind, it is ominous to read the whisperings of the South German papers respecting Mr. Struve, Hecker's fellow accomplice in the Republican insurrection in Baden. Mr. Struve, whose native country is Russia, is said to have been in uninterrupted communication with St. Petershurgh. It is, in fact, thought that he is a Russian agent commissioned to excite disturbances and troubles in the South of Germany so as to divide the attention and the forces of the German Governments.

OCT We are authorized to announce JOHN SPIKER. as a candidate for a seat in the Lower House of tba next Legislature, at the ensuing election. OirWe are authorized to announce WILLIAM WHITTLESEY na a candidate for a wat in the next Legislature. niar25 We are authorized and requests to announce MICHAEL P. JONES as a Candidate Jor County Commissioner for District No. 1. Vanderburgh County. LATE ARRIVAL.. JUST received per steamer Grey Eagle and for sal low 50 doz. Hemp Bedcords, Nos. 1 and 2, 43 " do Plowiines, 10 Reels do Bedcords 40 Reams Wr'apoing Paper, 2 hf. Chests Imperial Tea, 12 bbls Cider Vinegar 12 bales Cotton Batting 1 Cask French Brandy 10 boxes Star Candles 10 do Summer mould Candles 1 cask Hardware 1 do Japan Ware 150 bbls old Cincinnati Whiskey may 30 GEO. VESNEAIAST &. CO. SheriflV alc. BY virtue of a writ of Alias vinditioni exponas against Fredrick Householder and William llouseholdi r, issued out of the office of the Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court, in favor of Asa B Bement, 1 will on Saturday, the 24th of June A. D., 1848 at the door of the Court House in the city of Evansville, betwaen the hours of 10 o'clock A. M., and 6 oclock P. M.. of said day expose to sale at public auction and outcry, first the rents issues and profits for the term of seven years, of the following descriped real estate viz: the east half oi the south wcFt quarter of section No 26 in Township No 7 south of range 11 west, in the County of Vanderburgh, and State of Indiana, and should no person offer or bid lor. said rents, issues, or profits, a sum sufficient to satisfy said writ, and interest and costs, I will at the same time and place proceed to sell at public auction and outcry the fee simple of said above descriled reai estate to satisfy said writ with the interest and costs are thereon. JOHN ECHOLS, S. V. C. je 1-p f S2SIIERIFF Sale. By virtue of a special writ of Execution against Frederick Wetzelland Margaret Kelirt, issued out of the otlice of the Clerk of the Vanderburgh Circuit Court in tavor of Horace Dunham; I will on Saturday the 17th day of June, a. d. 18-18, at the door of ihe Court House, in the City of Evansville, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M.nnd 6 o'clock p. m., of said day expose to sale at public auction and outcry, first the rents, issues and profits for the term of seven years, of the fallowing describ -ed real estate, viz: That piece of ground lying in Lamasco City, in the county of Vanderburgh, which is bounded as follows: Begining in the northern boundary of said City o f Lamasco, on the west side of the seventh avenue, . and running thence south with the west tide of said avenue one hundred and twenty feet, more or less, to the corner of Eleventh street, and seventh avenue, thence west, three hundred aud - eighty feet, thence north one hundred and twenty fret, more or less, to the northern boundary ol said city, thence cast with the line of said city, three hundred and eighty leot to the pjnee ot begining. And should no person offer or "bid for said .rents, issues and profits, a suai sufficient to satisfy said Execution, and interests and costs, 1 will at the same time and place, proceed to sell at public at ction and outcry the fee simple of said above described premises to satisfy said execution and interest and costs due thereon. may 26 JOIL ECHOLS, S V. C A. R. JOXES & CO.. Produce Sealers & Commission Tilh'ts Ho. 19 Front Street, SU Louis. References: E.&W.Lewis,. ....... ......... I Evnnsvills Harrington, Hannah &. Co., Beckwith Sc. Dryer, 1 St r.,.-.. S.W.Bali, McIIose & English, I bt- 1)m9' ill Whitmoro ct 26-y Mathews & Patch. GLOVES, SUSPENDERS, HOSIERY &e. i'f tfr. 300 doz. a ssortcd Hosiery; '!: H 130 do do Gloves: 175 do do usoenders.' Consisting of all the varieties ever brought to this market, or ever called lor, at the corner of Main and Water street. ap 13 E. Sc W. LEWI5. UMBRELLAS & PARASOLS. yffjN AN ample assortment of Silk and LC-Cotton Umbrellas, tilk and Cotton f gParasols. Jff Also; a small lot of Shades, which we willTjY-, our usually low rate. E. & W. LEWIS ap 13 Corner Main and Water street COMBS J COMBS f J m.tsj iMPBi--outierny, t oma, fe J-m !t Imitation Shelf, Tuck Combs, Side do. Pocket da fTTII." J 1 ivory ao. iveamg ao, ana au other varieties. For sale wholoalo and retail by ,.E- W. LEWIS. ap !3. Corner Main, and Water street. A LARGE aorauent ofSiik, Cotton,'Ginin --a- baniar.a, Wax Colors at:d tit other vusiin cvor trcu il.l 1st tr.iiXii.Ll, 61 iWcrvcft ifnia feu 1PW &W. LEWIS; Water

iw-:pUo-ir dity to com2 toM';