The Wabash Courier, Volume 16, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 April 1848 — Page 2
EXHTUIh.
JJESSC
CONARD,
E E A E
SATURDAV.VAPRIL 29, ISIS.
•W»n« ELECTORAL TICKET*.
SENATORIAL tLBCTOtS.
JOSEPH G. MAR^HAU* of Jrftentm. UODI/)V£ ORTH, of Tippeaanoe. DISTRICT ELECTORS.
Wt District—JOB* Prmtt*, of Po^-y.
2d 3d 4th* 5th, 6th 7th tfth,
JOU.T 8. DAVIS, of MOYD, Mittos (hum, of Dearborn. P. Hot.tow AY, of Wayna. THOMAS D. Wurou, of Hancock, l^m H. R'trsascu?, of Grwi. KmtASP W.
MrG-iuvHinr, ol Putnam.
AXIH
K-
lfHh
Btnt, of Clinton.
OiMrx D. PaATf, of Cam.
II
AVI* KtuxM,
of
Delaware.
FREE COMMON SCHOOLS. O
.ubjc-l l« highly miereslmg „ne-«nd
particularly important at the present
under several heads—such
ucatioli uf those who
property holders who will have the heavit^t tax to pay, under the new contemplated system, are decidedly in favor of} lho sr'home. This he reDresents as oar*'
the scheme. This he represents as par ticularly the case in Vermillion, and some other counties which he has recently visited on professional duties at the Circuit Courts. cussion is solicited and that Judge Kinney, with others, stand prepared at ail times to give information on the subject, and to at\£wcr any objections which may
tention to tho communications of S. L. C. an they will bo published to no. vi
TERRE HAUTE AND RICHMOND RAIL ROAD. The Directors of the Terre Haute and Richmond Rail Road Company, recently elected, met in Greencastle on Wednesday the 19th inst., and organized by the election of Chauncey Rose President of the Company, and adopted an ordinance authorizing the President to employ a competent engineer to survey and permanently locate the Road from Terre Haute to Greencastle. It is, however, expressly declared in the resolution or ordinances adopted, authorizing the location of that portion of the Road, that the mere location thereof shall not bo construed or understood to be a determination on the part of the Directors to commence and prosecute the work on that portion of the Road.
An ordinance was also passed for the collection of the stock already subscribed, in the following manner $4,00 on each share is required to be paid on or before the first of July next, and $4,00 on each share every sixty days thereaf-
ter, until one-half of the stock is paid.—
This ordinance does not however effect [sic] the stockholders of Hendricks county in
any manner whatever—their stock not being collectable until the permanent location of the Road at Danville.
Roqjl passes.
TERRE HAVTK AND RICHMOND RAIL ROAD.
WMPPV
»n«p i?
S.
ROBBS,
an°"
OP THE
The Right Rev.
cer
rie of six, recently published in the I o'clock on Monday morning. Thefugi-I "Ptorut'n Pusxo,"' «i (Vi.**.
br particular desire and take great pleas-1 below. The Salem being immediately u're in complying with the request. The! run alongside ilu* Pearl, the Georgetown
called upon in August to record their successful one, and all on board
by
taxation, an^
amount sufficient to support free Com- ^ad
priety of. general I« «,«uPPort Com-
hare no children contributing to the ed-
have the expense'
Ol mosewno
or economy of the different modes ol ed-
ucati5n kc. The friends of education will be much indebted to Judge A. Kinnev, one of the!
Representatives from Vigo, tn the last Legislature, for his the important cause.
munitv on this subject. VV are inform- [aves escape from their owners. ed by him, that from inquiries recently,. ... The white men and slaves were all in made, he is satisfied, that the respectable pnsrtn at last accounts. Among the fugitives was a girl belonging to Mrs. Madi-
son.
We believe that dis ®ePres^ntat'ves'
Book# for the subscription of stock whom I was known to be on terms of will be immediately opened in all the warm personal intimacy. I was remoncounties in the State through which the
Nmc numbers of the newly elected hose judgment on mere perKoaHl of Directors of this road met to-! son a! matters I would at any time adopt day at nine o'clock A. M. in the office of' in preference to my own. Those gen1'. Dftjfgv, Esq., in our town, and pro* they will all read this 1 letter} will recollect mvanswer. I said: reeded to organue by the election of 'j .•
N
ROSE, Esq. Prest. and J.
FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE—EXCITEMENT At WASHINGTON The Washington and Baltimore per* give tome detail* which art creating much excitement at Washington.— The facta of the case may be stated thus The schooner Pearl, of WhitehiU, N. J., which had brought wood to the city of Washington, left that place on Saturday night, the l£th, and sailed down the Po* tomac, carrying off 77 fugitive slaves— thirty-eight men. twenty-six women, and thirteen children. On Sunday morning when the fact and the mode of their escape became known, great excitement prevailed, and a company of thirty armed men under command of Maj. Wil-: terras Hams, started on board the steamer SaJlem in pursuit. The subsequent events are thus given in the National Intelligent
our first page will be found a communication 5n tho subject of Free Common Schools, to which we particularly jthe whooner lying in Cornfield harbor, Gens. Scott, Pillow, Duncan and Worth. a«k attention. No. 1. is the first of a ge- at the mouth of the Potomac, about two! These proceedings will be read with interest. At the latest dates the Court all fa«t asleep below, and Edward Say res,! was still In session. Further of the prothe signature of S. L. C. We extract,^ capUljn, Chester English, a white ceedings, and final result will be given these communications into the Courier, bovman, and Daniel Drayton were also^
a a in a a a
dmvn lh(
cure(j
time, a« the citizens of the St*o will be board. The movement was a rapid and
the fugitives and the white men on, there
votes for or against the enactment of a J*ear! Y™ "T® conatructionoYthe Lock and Dam at the Grand blood^h(iu dlthoufif" WHS 0^ idont iRanidiL &fe beinc promptly aent in And every law providing for raising
|he R)aves would have re8isted if there
aI1
mon Schools. It is a subject therefore On the arrival of the Salem and the about which, all should atonce make in- sehooner at the steamboat wharf yesterj- .1 .t dav. a Urcro number of persons were as,u,ry. S. L. C. imv*. th. lues.ion
st
as the pro
,^,b,ed used very ,hrc«..
en
jng language towards the white men)
who mvn
mon Schools tho propriety of those who( the latter escaped without serious perso-
,.v, /.r.r,,r!Ki,,incr *f1.
firmne. of
nave tne expense ^were
untiring efforts in
A final examination of the parties was to take place on Wednesday at one o'clock.
a
mencw
and typographically a handsome sheet.
The editors certainly deserve great cred it, and we trust will be properly rewarded for their enterprize. The Daily Journal is published every morning, (Sundays excepted) at 12^- cents per week, payable to the Carriers, or $6,00 per annum, payable in advance.
Nugent, alias
Mr. Polk was excessively anfioyed by
., these exposures, as well as the general
r(.rtecli„is on hi, mndu«
ftW
the stockholders of Hendricks county in declared that if those censure* were not whatever—their
cannn
Esq., Sec. protem. {considerations of personal friendship or The Board has been oagahized with private interest from telling the truth." groat harmony, and unanimity. The)
7rLh.0M.,Si^!hr,» u"!? Gr**— ""iv President and Ma friends were
CATHOLIC BISHOP,—
JOHN STEPHEN BJUTIX,
Bi.h«p of Vincennes, died on Sunday* ^crft,ar.v
the tJd day of April, at half past 6 «lock, A. M. His disease, w# ander* «tan4, «ras Pneumonia.
WAYNE COUNTY RECQBD SAMUEL C. MEKIDITH,
tbejjance
Pearl were thus made prisoners without We are happy to learn that the materials for the
chance of escape.
bremgh^ »j prisoners and if ,ufv|vm),
and ifi
njtl iniurv, it was owing to the prudence
j'
tKrtV
gua by
auendedf nnd their
COnveved
to jail in a coach which was, "°n«
pressed into immediate requisition, a We called at the iail yesterday, after
of
,r. the fugitives, and we learned from the
we
commitment of Justice Williams.
went jown
Judge Kinney is with the pursuing party, that Ed ward!
still exerting himself in everv way that Say res, Chester English, and Daniel
.. ,• .j," ,„„ Drayton have been committed for furth-
time will permit to enlighten the com-_ ...
who
the Potomac in
er examination on the charge of aiding
Mr. Giddings offered, in the House of: bring in a bill repealing an act concern
resolution to raise a'mg
committee of investigation, but the proposition seems to have met with no favor.
I
EVA.VSVILLE DAILY JOURNAL.— We! have received the first and second num-j
atEvansvilfe. It is of good size,* Por«
4
prompted by the President with a view to destroy Mr. Buchanan, whom Mr. Polk disliked for various reasons, connected with the matter of the "Succession," and suspected of furnishing the correspondent with a copy of the treaty. "Galviensis" states that he excited the
wrath of the President by frequently ex-
posing in his letters the designs of that functionary to be a candidate for re-elec-tion. We copy the following passage from his letter:
in tho Her-
|!is fHcnds waited on mine, and
stopped Mr. Polk's interest throughout the country would be thrown into the
scale in the approaching Presidential lection against Mr. Buchanan, with
strated with by more than one member of the cabinet, and told that by persisting I would materially injure both my own
f,ikc
rospecta and those of Mr. Buchanan.— remonstrances were made by mu» a a a
a write for an independent jmirnal. and
suffer myself to be deterred by
And 1 dld
Per8ist' notwithstanding those
Itirmor, inaiutndanre .re follow. :. romimtln^. notwithromhromVtgo—Chauncey Rose, J. D. Ear-' ^ng ,h« menace* of Mr. Polk's friends, ly, Chauncey Warren, Demas Dem ing. the President was induced to believe'from personal threats the House I* rem Putnam—A. C. Stevenson, J. Dag- that they were not Written without the joumed without comjng to any decii gy, A. Black, I. Ash. Prom Hendricks' "t*'«ntcnar
r*
taction of Mr. Buchan-
Bobbs, Greentas' incapable of appreciating the noble and
tie 1 atnot,April 19M 1848. -delicate Fcnttments of Mr. Buchanan, _____ »ftnfj the treaty, and accompanying I'tATit
I documents appeared in the Herald, hop-
to
something prejudicial to the
re«°lved
UM*
Esq. offers to
pell his interest (one half) in the 'WAYNE COUNTY
Rscoan.' The paper is one of
the best established journals in the State. It is published in Centreville, in the old populous and thorough Whig county of Wayne. "Mr. Meredith ili hi* advertisement says: "To a food Whig {and none other) one-half the office will be sold on very accommodating terms. Any further information will oe freely given, ifappiica* tion be made, either personally or by letter, pott paid, Posaaession given immediately. 0^*lf the purchaser desires it, the other half of the Office will be sold on
THE COURT OF INQUIRY. On our first page will be found the details of five days of the Court of Inqui-
It appears that the Salem discovered ry assembled in Mexico, in the cases of
nUmber-
soon
»lches,
and
known.
WABASH
NAVIGATION COMPANY.
We would remind the stockholders of this Camthat on the FIRST MONDAY IS MAY NEXT,
will
be held
*n adjourned
mft?Jdeairable
meeting of the
that there should be
a
full atten-
thinu jfives assurance that this grout enterprise
will be suecesuut operation Dy uie ume co tracted, the 1st of November next. Thu Directory- contemplate clearing out also the channel from this place to the mouth of the river, this season, so as to give, at the lowest water, two and a half feet—[Vin. G&z.
THE BONAPARTE FAMILY.
Nopbleon," Jerome, ia, we believe, now in France,
having asked leave of Louis Philippe, some time
j«nce,
to reside in the kingdom. He will be re-
inembered as having married Miss Patterson,of
quickly Baltimore, about 18^, and by that lady he left a
now»
we
i» ... come repudiated his wife, by direction of
come
believe, living in Maryland. Je
repudiated his wife, by direction of his brother, the bmperor, and afterwards married a German Princess. He was for some time King of Westphalia.
Louis Napoleon, son of the late King of Holland, Louis Bonaparte, and of Hortense, daughter of Josephine, lately escaped from a prison in!
th« Soipm! France and has now returned there from'Englan.l,
over 40 years age. In 1837 he visited the Uni-
tedStat*,, and spent someday*
CONGRESSIONAL.
U. S. SENATE.
WASHINGTON, April 18.
Mr. Westcott introduced a resolution, |Join,
tonnage duties on Spanish vessels,"1 passed 30th June, 1834, or to modify said act so as to allow Spanish vessels from Cuba to trade between the island) and any port of the United States, upon the same footing, as to tonnage and (lu-j ties, as vessels of other foreign coun-j
fln
be made to the system oft ree Common bers of the new Daily Journal, just com-1 tries are allowed to trade between the!^ IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE!?! ting itseli in a state Schools. In the mean time we ask at-
of
^r
countr' 1and
the United States
Mr. Ashley moved that the Senate proceed to the consideration of the special order, with the view to take up the bill reported from tho Judiciary Committee, to carry into effect certain provisions of the treaties between the United States and China, the United Slates and tho Ottoman Porte, &c.
Mr. Cass objected, and wished to take up the Ten Regiment bill but Mr. Ashley's motion prevailed, and
QUARRELS IN THE CABINET. Mr correspondent of the New York Herald, now in custody of the Senate, has pub- considered that the hshed a long letter on the subject. He very considerable amendment before it hernia, and six days later than the Duchassumes that the investigation was could carry out the object to be accotn-1 ess d'Orleans. The news by this arri plished.
Galviensis, the, £},jna bjj) was accordingly taken up. Mr. Davis of Massachusetts said he bill would require inst., bein
He very considerable amendment before it hernia, an
diciary Committee would consent to its postponement for the present. After a few additional remarks, by Messrs. Badger and Davis, the further consideration of tho bill was postponed to Monday nutxt.
The bill yesterday reported by Mr. Dix, from the Commiitee on Commerce, extending to steam vessels trading from one port of the United S|tatcs to others, the privilege of touching at foreign ports
to take in passengers, baggage, the mails, the North."
&c., was read a third time and passed.
SENATE. WASHINGTON,
[Te)(«i«phed for lbs Cincinnati Dsily
co-
Viceroy of Hungary.
»hpir 1IOU«:GS.
heir
April 10th.
The hill allowing steamers to touch at Iiavanna was passed.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The seat of Mr. Jackson, from New York, contested by Mr. Monroe, has been declared vacant.
SENATE. WASHINGTON,
April 20*
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. The House was occupied by an exciting debate on Mr. Palfrey's resolution for a select committee to report what action is necessary to secure member* addecision.
The whole of the session to-day was tardy is fully confirmed. The Austrian occupied in discussing Mr. Hale's bill,! troops, after a desperate struggle, in relative to riots and unlawful assemblies in the District. The discussion was very animated on the subject of slavery but without coming to any action, the Senate adjourned until Monday.
FHIDAT,
April tl.
The Speaker announced as the first thing in order, yesterday's unfinished business.
Mr. Stanton spoke in strong terms in opposition to Mr. Palfrey's resolutions.
upon April 22, P, M,
instituting an investigation. Neither House of Congress was In session to-day, the Senate having adjourned a trrfinf atuAw on Thursday and the Hcwse Yesterday 1n making tnv w*v through the worM. •jwKm- 1*^,1.,. oil mil gp bt&m
quart Mondaj.
AUM
XsATSR
•£»4 Biffhfy MmterfiiHg
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIVAL OP A PACKET-SHIP.
THREE DAYSTATER FROM
EUROPE!
King of Prussia Dethroned and Minis* ten Imprisoned—-Revolution in Lornbardy complete King of Bavaria
Abdicated—Bloody Battle in Milan, and the CUy in possession of the People—Emperor of Austria compelled to Abdicate—king of Naples yields recently deserted to the Demands of the People—Rus» si a refuses to Recognize the French S Wilson, by the Republic—Her Armies ordered to Re' sist Anarchy.
NEW YORK, April 19.
The ship Duchess of Orleans arrived here to-day from Havre, bringing inielligence from France and other parts of}
Europe. The news by this arrival is of
COU"lr'me"separate
The King of I russia had been do- Only two days have gone by since the throned by the people, and the Minister1 gOVerntnent of the city has been granted imprisoned. 1 he Prince Royal escaped
In Milan a bloody battle was fought,, 'The
after which the people obtained posses-
the demands of the people. He
It was expected that the Emperor of,
Austria would be compelled to abdicate.
Tho Emperor of Russia had ordered
The
in this city.
State Gazette, intends sailing of enthusiasm in the cause of her new insUtutions. His father, it will be recollected, was Mural King c&Uea of Naples, and his mother was a sister of Napo leon.
greatest
nf
Genoa was declared from Sar-
instructing the committee on Finance to pt,luu|jcanreovernment Congress will talk it over a long time be HHn. in hill rRnfialin,
later intelligence than steamer.
Ordered to be print- Austrian Troops Expelled Sardinia-
It was intended to extend our val, of which I send you the substance, judicial system over the citizens of our own country in China, and was of a very complicated character, requiring great and careful deliberation. He hoped,
therefore, that the Chairman of the Ju-j the movements in neighboring countries,
going to Poland French Army mov- ,)cace
sian Republic not confirmed—Austri-1
Loss
Markets, fyc. dj*c. $-c.
NEW YORK, April 21.
is of the greatest importance. The Austrian troops had been driven out of Sardinia.
was making great preparations for war. in Stockholm, serious had taken place.
Venice, following in the wake of other countries, had declared for a republic. A largo number of French had advanced into Belgium, but were driven back.
The Emperor of Russia was sending troops to Poland.
Great agitation continued in France The journal "La Pressc" had come out openly against the Provisional Government. Tho general election has been postponed to 23d inst., and the meeting of the General Assembly to the 4th of May.
At Milan, a Provisional Government has been formed. The establishment of a Republican Government in Prussia, is not confirmed.
One hundred and fifty thousand soldiers have been ordered to Poland. The report of the Revolution in Lorn
which they lost 20,000 mon, wore withdrawn. Ireland was as quiet as usual.
THE MARKETS
At Iionion the rweipuof Brradntufli* wtn large, •aA th" market* dull for all deacriptinnft. At wpool on the 3d inst., Flour wan In very moderate fequett, at 27Ci»5J8 ahillings.
Wh«u 7» 8d to 9 tPlO fc Indian Corn 36 to 30a quarter. OTTO*—Bowed t* to 5* id New OHmna 3kp ttd.
Rim i* 1831* 5d nrt. Baltimore Quercitron 9$ 9 cart. Turpentine 37*. Tallow 51# 6dd*57a Provision*—th« market for Pork wan unchanged. Bartm w«c lowar. Lard had declined laOKk
May is considered an unfortunate maring month. A country editor says at a girl was asked not long since, to unite herself in the silken tie, a brisk chap, who named May in his proposals. The lady tendfcrlv hinted that May was an unlucky month for marrying, "Well, make it June, then," honestly replied the swain, anxious to accommodate.— The damsel paused a moment, hesitated. east down her eyes,and with ablush said* Would'nt Afrit do at tcell
ry thi
jn one year au a
obliged to submit by utter necessity. their actions beyond their power, shows Anibriek, a Liberal Deputy, was called p|aiciiy that their thirst for vengeance to fill a place in the Cabinet.
and the military were i-s anything but comiortable, as his evi-
of their houses, and the military were out to suppress the riots. The financial embarrassments continued, and heavy failures occurred daily. The house of Rothschilds was mentioned as (end* by his searching cross-examina-having suspended, but the report was!1'®11. That eight Deputies left the city doubted. of Mexico for Queretaro on the 25th,
The Polish Revolution was confirmed,' an^ with those to leave during the week and four hundred Poles had left Paris to! quorum will be in attendance. That
l^e
net conccrn.! fore concurring. That the health of the
received by the'
Still Jbater from ttnnspe!
Arrival of llicMarab Sancfe.
the ports of Governor, however,
r-—17-J
armyi
—J
cjrcuiar
ing Northward—Great Agitation slight demonstrations had been made France—Election postponed—Prus- 5^,^
The auxiliary steamship Sarah Sands! |t. The deputies were coming in, and has arrived from Liverpool, after a pas-i a quorum the next week expected—on sage of 18 days, having sailed on the 3d, the 13th, thirty members wore present, nine days later than the Hi-j and were qualified. Two deputies at a sb
Denmark, awakened and alarmed by
other
iniig
afI'^
ARRIVAL OF THE WASHINGTON
Departure of Santa Junal NEW OKLBAIW,
A mail was received at Vera Crux, on the 1st, which brought the American Flag, of the 28th ult. Nothing is said in that paper of the departure of Gene-
rftl
S,'H
equal interest with any previous advices,! Scott present. showing, as they do, the almost entire' Gen. Paredes has been arrested by orsuccess of the people, irfthe several na- der of the Supreme Government. lions in which they are struggling fori Effects of the Armistice.—The Free Liberty. American says: v'
to
,o England, 'l ho Polish pri.oi.er. h«dja„tl,ori,ieS l,«v? made more chuge. in,
all beun liberated. Uhc different offices, than the Americans Archduke Stephen was appointed
persons should be punished. It is also announced in the Mexican paper
Tho French Army waa moving toward Monitor, that seventeen mounted Ameri
cans had arrived atCedral, on their way to occupy Metehuala in San Luis. The Ex-Governor was arrested on the 17th, bv order of the General Government, and sent off to the seat of government another conspiracy had been discovered.
Herrera had been elected President of the State of Puebla, and two Senators and two Deputies of the same politics.
The city is perfectly quiet now, and the only fear the Mexicans (or a few of them) have, is that we may shortly leave the city. They have got the idea, somehow, that it will be too late for our troops to embark at Vora Cruz, should peace be made, but they will leave that city, repair to Jalapa and encamp in the green fields thereabouts until fall. They may be mistaken about our departure yet.— However favorable things look in this country, it is not a certain matter that peace will follow the ratification of a treaty by our Senate.
In relation to the treaty, the correspondent of the N. O. Picayune writes as follows.
The news from Queretaro is that the members of Congress are gradually arriving there, and Pena Pena and the correspondent of the Mexican Journals here assert positvely that a quorum will be present at the time the treaty is expected to arrive there from Washington. Although many who were sanguine of peace a week or fortnight since, are now fast falling off from faitn, and believe that a quorum will not be assembled at Queretaro, or if a quorum does assemble the treaty will be rejected, Iilill think if the treaty is returned without modification, it has a ratified. If, how-
iiiii.ii.-'iii
MTE FROM MEXICO
The U. S. Propeller Washington,Captain Pratt, had* just arrived from Vera Qruz, the 4th iu*t.( bringing dates to day of sailing.
We are unable from the lateness of the hour, to give details of the general intelligence.
Gen. Santa Anna sailed for Jamaica on thfe morning of the 4th. Lieut. Smith, of La. Volunteers, who with several of his men, had been delivered up to Colonel band of Guorrilhw he had joined, and is now confined in the castle.
Scott. The Court of Inquiry was
jQy
Alt tho
The King of Bavaria abdicated the jer ^e American government have been throne injavor of the Prince Royal, who (jjst»harged. Some of 'thein have even ascended the throne under the title ol, been threatened by the new office-hold-Maximilian 11. |ers]
httS r(?ac
must
The King of Naples had yielded to Crescent, "Chapparral, in a letall tho demunds of the people. ter dated Mexico, March 26, sas.
excitement prevailed
at
on hearing of the Revolution. Ho i-s we believe, pufjs, owing to serious difficulties be* .• Inquiry ure gaining, rather than losing r^tLT„dof,^nt tweeii the rich and lower classes. The interest. That Major Burns has been Prince Lucien Murat of Bordentown, aays the former were compelled to bar the doors under examination two days. That he ate Gazette, intends sailing for France soon, lull
'fairAft
April
12.
session on the 27th, and General
Mexicans, and in two days these
Mexicans who held office un-
resu
ltof the Armistice in the city
of Vora Cruz is
sion of the city. what the Mexicans will dc
j. ,, what the Mexicans will do, when they| The King of Hanover acceded to all
i,trong evidence of
The concen
get power without limits. The concen-
powcr
without limits. The concen-1 wljnilw .KTStff'fir
wWch BOTr lMd
hed its highest pitch. They
have some victims, and victims
lhey wi
*lml
jmve should they be obliged
to hunt for lhem umong
his Army to resist the flood of anarchy,! trymen! and refused to recognize the French Re-! public. ^he Mexican correspondent ot the
the
their own coun-
proceedings of the Court of
dence discloses he hardly knows what repeated Bugeaud "that is indeed abunhe says. That General Scott has shown himself as great a lawyer as he is a gen-
though far from good, was improv-
State, Durango, commenced at once put
of defence. The answering the in
....
on
0
Oajaca, acknowledge the receipt of funds to enable them to pay their expenses, and similar communications are received from other deputies. The deputy from Jalisco had resigned two other deputies excuse their non-attendance on account of bad health.
A letter from SanXuis says three hundred Americans were at Sabinito, on
disturbances! their way to that city, to protect the traI ders. They have eight loaded mules,
and were waiting for others. The Gov ernment had communicated to the Pre feet, that no goods could be taken into the State, except such as were taken by commissioned guerrilleros, and that all
fair proapect of being ratified. tever as is reported, the British interests'one of whom holds his place except in the treaty are rejected, and aa it almost t,y sufferance of Ledru Rollin, and with
certain to be the consequence, British influence is brought to bear against rati* ficaton, sotnfe doubt may be fpasonably entertained. These modifications, affect^g only a few English capitalists here and in England, would perhaps have but little influence on the action of the British Charge here, for the interest of his country at large would be paramount, but the man who can and will exercise the greatest influence upon the Government at Queretapo is Mackintosh, who, if report be true, will suffer largely by the rejection of the stipulations which it is reported have been thrown oyt of the treaty at Washington.
LOUIS PHILLIPPE
AND HIS
FAMILY.
THE FBSXCH PROVISIONAL GOVEENMENT.—The following leuer from the
in France,.which *^1$ in terest: LONDOX,
no by the usual road." "Then, Monsieur, your expectation is vain exclaimed the astonished Marshal
Denmark preparing for War ^'^jquence of the triumph of their foes, and the people, and will shortly be used a-'of it—that is so far as tho shaving busiturbanccs in Stockholm Venice de- hejr dissensions, nothing can save lhem! gainst us. The troops must be recalled! ness goes—Mr. A. we presume, being clared a Republic—Russian Troops! from total destruction but a treaty of They have not ammunition to resist the totally ignorant ofsucli barbarous transac
some terms. In Guadalaxara
the
government.
In tllR gtate of
Lombardy 20,000 The latUre are about making nominations for the Congress. The dates from Queretaro, the seat of the Mexican Government, are to the 22d
Michoacan the Legis-
had determined to "hold out" Algiers
and the Navy against the Provisional Government. One reason against this was potent with each each bad a large amount of property in France and in addition to this, it must be remembered that there are in Algiers 100,000 soldiers, while the country is incapanle of maintaining anything like that number.— Twenty thousand is quite as many as Algiers can feed. With that number of men, resistance of tho new government might have been made but having a larger number, strength was weakness. In this connection, it must not be forgotten, that Joinville, before leaving Paris the last Ume, called upon M. Guizot, and literally "abused him" for the policy which he was pursuing in regard to the demand for "Reform," and the Reform banquets. In addition to this, Joinville wrote a letter to the Queen, after his departure, (which has been received by the Provisional Government, instead of the party addressed,) in which he said that if Guizot had been allowed to carry out his views and intentions, he (Joinville) believed that, at the moment of writing, his father would have ceased to thr occupy the throne of France
At the present moment j^dru Rollin
is Dictator of France and a more desperate, reckless and unprincipled one, it would not be easy to appoint.
New York Courier and Enquirer gives some accounts of the movements of! the name of anurcWsti tJnuftr o^reipulilS--Louis Phillipe, and the character of the •cans* members of the Provisional Government.
24th March, 1848.
provisiolMj
of the
Govemmem
Thiers |uid Marshal Bugeaud were at the: ats the most so.- It is certainly true that Tuilleries (the whole night being spent Lamartine has it under consideration to' in consultation) and endeavoring to ob-1 "annex" Savory, and to allow the King.' tain the King's consent that Bugeaud of Piedmont (who is a consenting party should take the command of the troops to have Milan in return. Geneva also of the line, and make efficient use of wishes to become "an integral part of them, the Marshal asked the Due de'France." Montpensier, (to whose Department the The National Guard already see the matter belonged.) whether the troops' tendency of mob domination, and wish "were fully supplied with ammunition r'j to check it but the attempt to do so the To which the Duke replied, "Oh yes,(other day was so ill-concerted and so far' abundantly." "Abundantly," respond- from general as to lose ground. Lamed the Marshal "ah that is fortunate.1 artlnc sees the necessity of having some How much ammunition have they counterpoise to Rollin and his mob, and "Twelve rounds of cartridges each,", looks to the army but there is no gensaid the Duke. "Ah! twelve rounds ?"jeral officer whom the army respect.-*—
dance—that will last—let me see—yes, than any one else, and him Laniartinor nearly jive minutes The soldiers has managed to recall to Paris as Minismust fire three rounds a minute and nev- ter of War. er stop until the mob is dispersed."—• It should be known that M. Bugeaud With this sarcastic remark, the Marshal behaved with great gallantry in the e!osfor the moment stopped the con versa- ing scene of the dynasty. When tho tion, and shortly after the young Duke royal family fled, he remained, and re-
Treaty be materially modified by left the apariment. Early in the morn- fusing all disguise, walked out of the Tu--
^c United States Senate, the Mexican ing, the King having at length given the illeries in full uniform. He reached
:n I Marshal carte blanche,, he asked, "But first barricade in the lluc Rivoli—a score what is to be done respecting ammuni-i of muskets were levied at hitn—"Diablion when Montpensier immediately^ble messieurs'" (he exclaimed) "taring over twenty-six hundred are now exclaimed, "I have taken care of that ex rous un Marcchal de Ftance," and in the hospitals, and on the sick list. there will be plenty soon." "You have he was allowed to pass amid cries of I On the 1st of March, the American sent for it to Vincennes, I suppose troops took possession of Chihuahua] "Is it to come in a boat by the river, or without resistance. The neighboring quietly through the suburbs?" "Oh,
of Rosas, says, that in conse- ammunition is already in the hands of but of course we do not believe one word
restlessness. He looks very well, and says, "»w chance est passee je suis tr&p vieux pour D'Aumale, Montpensier, Nemours, point d'esperance mail pour Joinvifle, peut etra."]
Immediately after the revolution took
place, it was" currently reported here]
the incumbrance of an unrfef nfccrenrfy, who is the creature and spy oftJis demagqpt*
Rolhn amf his party arc endeavoring to postpone the election in order to have time to influence the Provinces to return ultra-representatives to the Assembly.— Roltin's proclamation to the provincial officers had this avowed intention, but I was so strong that it had
With Rollin.arp Floeon, i/ouis Blanc and Albert. Tho irfcole ranflfct t^ritervo*
fur
From a gentleman connected with the doubtful, (Cremicux is a Jew lawyer. English press, who was with me in Paris} Rollin as Minister of the Interior has' during the late Revolution (and remain- put into the Perfeetude of Police, an ir-' ed after my departure,) and from one or'redeemable ruffian, who is his own oreatwo other sources, I have learned sever- ture and whose police corps is compoal circumstances of much interest in con-1 sed of ruffians like himself. When the nection with the short but eventful his-! provisional government appointed- threv tory of the last month, and the present Mayor of Paris, that officer sent tif'thV
of France. It would appear that the absolute and to which the Prefect responded that he disastrous defeat of Louis Phillippe and was already Prefect, and intended to be' his Government had been precipitated so until the General Assembly met, by his folly in entrusting important pub- whether M. de Marie "sanctioned his lie employments to his "boys or sons." appointment" or not! The appoint*' So great was the extent of his infatuation ment of this wretch, was violently oppoon this point, that one can hardly telljsed by Lamartincand his friends, but in where it began—but where and how it vain. is clear enough. On the night ofi It is a curious fact, that the ultras ate'
more moderate in his views
Cavaignac has more weight with them
he was allowed to pass amid •4 Vive Ic Marcchal Bugeaud." Yours, truly,
"that ecdote is reported of the late Mr. Astor,
lly ignor
people, and for self-preservation will tions. It is said that in his will, he has 'fraternize' if we leave them at their! left $10,000 to a church, in New York, posts." The troops were recalled, and which gratifying fact was well known to the rest is matter of history. This may the congregation. Some time ago, be considered the crisis of the moment
1
and had an experienced man filled the for "cheese" and the only apparent place entrusted to the Duke de Mont-ihope they had to extricato themselves, pensier, Louis Phillippe might be still!was to apply to Mr. A. for their legacy upon the throne of France. lat once. He was somewhat struck at [When I say "still," of covirse I mean'the request, and was obstinate at first "at the present time" for that Louisibut they plead so hard,and represented Phillippe could be "stillin any quiet-J their dfficulty as so serious, while they er sense of the word, is impassible. He urged, it could make no possible dffercomes now to town, from Claremont,! ance to him whether they recieved tho every day, by railway and visits, in legacy in his life time or afterward—that and about London, every one he evept he at last reluctantly yielded. "Gentleknew. He is the incarnation of utter men" said he, "if you must have it, you must, and I see no way of getting out of it, but, gentlemen, I shall of course take off the discount/"
have done
betwecn Smith Johllt) Mn(
(corner of
9th
to
the noon of Thursday, (24th of February.) Marrast, and many of the now republic party, are believed to have been in favor of the Regency of the Duchess of Orleans (that Odillon Barrot was so, we know from his conduct in the chamber but when Ledru Rollin found the Regency likely to be received, ho threw the armed mob into the chamber, and overpowered every thing, making poor, imbecile old Dupont de I'Eure his mouthpiece, and himself in fact appointing every member ot the Government,
standing.
be retracted.
He does not hefcitrtte to say, that failing to make the Provinces retwrn tuembers "ultra" enough for liis views, he has the power to "terrorize" dtty refractory majority in the Assembly, ahd' m'cans to use it He wishes single chamber of representatives ancf an executive of five members he moderate republicans wish the chwoiber (as in the Ubited States) and aTrnglr Preuidentx
his views than the
Rollin clique. Ilis partners in moderation are Marrast, Carnot and Arago.— Mane, Creuiiux and Garwier Pwfes are
Prefect of Police an intimation th'it huT (as Mayor) confirmed him in his offioc
the
ANGLO-KNICKERBOCKER.
SHAVING
A
WILL.—-The following an-
the church became very much straitened
WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY,
Wrhave
that the Dukes of Joinville and Aumale! th" article in the column, of our paper, and
not unfrequently called attention to
we
ao with the full confidcnce that
It
waa
a
good one, and deserving the patronage of the pubHe. We have had a chance to witness its efiecta upon some of our friends, which in addition to the high encomiums passed upon it bjr brethern of the press, not in paid puffs, but in honest candid statements, from having derived a benefit themtelvea, makes utf desirous of advising all thorn who have occasion to resort to a remedy for pulmonary affections, to avail thnftsdves of it. We have too much confidence, in the proprietors, to believe thai they would thrust this or any other medicine upon the community, unless they had full faith in its efficacy -in confirmation of which the proprietore offer a mass of testimony from the moat unquestionable sourcea. Neither would they be understood assaying that this will always cure the consumption after it ia seated, although it seldom fails to relieve the wonrt cases but at this season of the year almost every body is liable to a cold, which if neglected, will lead to fatal results—by taking this medicine, we doubt not many lives may be saved.—(New England Washingtonian, Boston, Jan. 2, 1847.
JCrSee Advertisersent. apr 8 32 lm
DR. HALL'S BALSAM FOR THE LUNGS, Ia of mora value to Consumptives than all the diamond* in the world, as tl« folio
wing persons of
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s. McLean,
and Walnut) Mrs. Menken, 5th st.,J
Mr. Guthrie, City Hotel, who says that Dr. Hall'» Balaam not only cured his cough, but dispersed the Tubercles which the Dr. said had form on hL» Lungs. Mr. Sieg, at the Gazette office who was cured of a cough and pain in the breast of long
Mr. Johnson, 5th afreet, says that Dr.
Hall's Balaam not only cured a most desperate cough but stopped the night sweats and pain in hia breast and side. Ask all theso and they will tell you that Dr. Hall's Balsam is a diamond above price, and one that kt destined to sparkle in every apot on the wide world where Cough, Colds and Consumption are known.
A. A. NORTH Sl CO.,
Dqprt No. 22 Walnut street, between 3d and 4th, east side. Agents for the West. C. J. ALLISON & CO.,
Agents, Terre Haute.