Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1846-04-15
NEWS.
ARRIVAL OF THE SlLVIE GRASSE.

sso saoo poehes sup OtiVie ue UlaSSe, Odptail |
Rich, arrived this morning from nayre; whence
she sailed on the sih ul. bringing two days later
news.
There is no ncws Of the least importance.
The Paris money market was easier aud more
animated o he 4th ulI.
The Chamber Of deputies continued on the Sd
ult., the discussion on the Internal Navigation bill.
The article granting 100000 fr.for the improve
ment Of the part Of the Seine that runs through
Paris, was adopted.
The extreme mlldness of the SEASON has led
many persons to speculate on The probable nature
Of the ensuing harvest. The winters OF l6O7.
1909, 1913, and 1917 were exceeding mild, and
the crops wsre abundant, There was neither snow
nor frost in 1853, and the winters OF 1851 and
1907 were The very reverse OF severe. and the
harvests were excellent. The winter OF 1893
was so mid that the Austrian army remained e.
camped throughout the whole OF it IN The torres. OF
Mo nal before proceeding TO the seige OF Landn.
ces, and in the middle of April the meadows III
the valley Of The Sambe, we're begun TO De cu'.
In 1911, the famovs year OF the comet Inc te".-
!. perature was warm like that oil the present year.
hnd every kind of produce was FURNISHED oy nature
with exceeding Hberalryi particularly wine s,
there was no winter, the temperature was con-
s,anlly spring like, aud both Inc corn ahu vile
were IN great abundance.
We have already stated that the account IN
German papers relative to the revolutionary move.
meu,s in Prus>ian Poland, Cracrow, &C. we're SO
contradictory, that it was impossible Tor Us to ar
rive al any conclusion as TO the truih
The Augsburg Gazette, states, hon Vienna,
ihe % uII.. that General de Collin had been
compelled to evacuaie the town OF Cracow, as
the number of troops under his command was too
small to rrsis, the rebels and he was afraid that
they would gam the passage OF The Vistuia, near
Podporixe and thus extend the revolution To the
exterior. He was able To reach aud secure The
this point without an attack from the rebels.
Frankfurt imrnal States from Vienna, that several
officers have been arrested in GdIilcla, on suspi-
clon of their being coacerncd with the revolution
AIRY movement.
A letter from Dresdrn Of February Oath says:
s.In consequence of the revolutionary movements
In Poland. all tine Russian PILES resident abroad
have received orders fun their government to re-
turn, under pain of conscaiion of their property.
Row AT A .DEMocRATIC" CONVENTION. =
The fell wing is a statement OF The TOW recenily
enacted at the Cnuay Democratic Convention
The convention to be hell for the revision Of the
Constitution.
Early Yesterday m rnins. four large four horse
wagons, each coBialng some % persons, were
started from the city, besdes several others in a
less imposing form. These mostly loaded
with hired ruiians. Going Out, they freqnehlly
passed battles of liquor from hand 10 hand. Most
a of them were armed with clubs, aud they had
with them also bull dogs, led with hal'ers.
The B,ruburners with such and took posses
sion Of the place of meeting, kept out the Old Hun
kcrs then repaired To another room and organized
aIso.w hen the i.llowng scene occurred according
to the Argus:
They h I'd only temper rily organized 10y the
appon,ment of 4. e. Dlsbruw, Esq OF Valerie
cha; rman, and Henry L. Palmer, of WateIvlie
Sc Rotary; when gang of ruffians, fresh from
their EMPLOYERS, rushed into the room, armed
with club. and knives breaking the door from il.
hinges. The assault although apparently indis
cr,minatc, seemed be aimed particularly a
the country delegates, many of whom were seated
Gr,v haired men were knocked down with clubs
and with broken pieces Of furniture (ihe chairs
tables. siovepipe.) others we,e kicked aud stamped
upon and others were wounded IN the head ant
face aud cut up small spIing blade attached 10
ring on the tiuger--and the ruffians were arme'
in other respects. a sheath dagger aud pisto
having be sn picksd up in the atfray.
OF course every ,naa's life was in the hands O
these brutal and unprovuked assaants there be
ing no esress froi1 the room, except through tn
door, which portion of them surrounded. Law
rvgce Van Dmzen, an esteemed democrat OF Bern
conceded delegate elected by the unanimous vot
of the town, was knocked down and stamped upo
aud three Of his teeth knocked cut. He was III
iured greatly; and it was reported last night tina
ne died of hts wounds; it was at least mlraoulou
that no escaped with his life. Mr.. Hungeriort
s,so of Bern, was scarcely less brutality beate
The oEcial persons in attendance. and for WINS
aar,v these rufi,ns Acted were the Attorney Gen
era, lJohn Van Buren.) the new District Anorne
for the county of Albany. "a. J. Colvin.) Judg
Yramhall, recently appointed. and who said as a
ap ,losy Cor removing MIR. Lnchgeld, that :. an
other bunker would have shared the same iale
ID quick t'--the Canal Collector. u: I
Southwick)--:he Flour Inspecor--Ma Masters
Chancery Gaffaey, Hermaas and Hastlngs-A
derman Mcknight, Of the Sh ward-and the sen
Official Chairman ofthe General Committee. r.
ter Cagger.
"DMMIcRAmc ARGEMINrs."-The Albany Citlze
describes strange scene in that city as follows
"Strange sights were exhibited yesterday. Nos'
were met in the streets that had attained growth
least double in size the dimensions OF the comme
run of those articles. Eyes were seen clothed
black, bIood-shot and swollen hugely; mouths th