Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-11-16

SUTHERLAND
Civil wsrh0s broken out in Geneva. and
iach dal post has brought accounts 81 re-
neWod disorders. We follow IN the mann thf
narratives supplied by the Journul dos Dcbais
bucerne oud the other six Roman Catholic
Cautions had Jouicd in a league to secure the
risht OF the moiurity ~ ,hpst Cintons TO carr,
o0i jhc't oNn views oi policy. The protestant
Cantons took steps 10 oppose the league, as an
Illegal enCmochment on the general con
lcienti9n; aut the question came in due /
course before the Grand Council ct g. new, !
The Council yos-,d against the league, bat ac-
,ompanied It's vote with certain stipulation, i
iur The maintenance of public O der Th- |
Radical party had expected an unqualified
vote ct hostility TO the league; and as soon as
the result was known, they beam To orcluik..
Inc iowh at Geneva may bc divided into
three i"ri~.-the upper town. principally in
Inhibited hy thc wealthy class: ,hc lower town.
lht chiri SCAT OF trade, which runs ulung the
Ten odut ui TIE Rhoue. nni uu the other -iie
oi ii'e bnigrs the suburb called ST Grr.ais
where lhc greater part eft ths wurainQ pnpt-
iaiiohiive. 10 That quarter. popular meetino,
were Conroked 60 protest AGAINST the vote
If'cnmiiipns were even published callig
inc people 90 arins. and animated gronrs be-
sin I'D clfcuioie in thc quarter ST. 6fefyuis
first ss>,mbly was held on The 5,h insi,ut
ia tbe Place ,lu Temple: anI Eve Lnndr.d Al.
t1rns pnptssled against the decision or the
umnl CouaeiL They conyoked lbe pcople
lo ~ riing Tor the next day: 0nslss took
place in Zoe church OF ST. .r,ai-:-two thou,
and per, ~ being present NJ James Fazy
r'dN a protest. against ,hc decision OF The
Grand Council. by which the vote was de-
clurel "uavons' ituuoual, a. such not bind
ins, nn'l null until the Conlcd ration had pro-
Iuounced on It's constitutional value.
Ihis WIS adopted w show at hands, AMI
! M.Jus. Fizy himself designated twenty 0y.
| persons to lurm part OF a constitutional com
mtitre charged To make dipct representations
to the Norur.
lie agihtion having assumed ON the 9Th
very grave appearance, tlic partsans al the
] GpVcrnmcnt placed themselves at its onicrs.
! Warrants wcrt issued against the printer of
! the piacdd and two persons who had hclped
| Ia draw II up.
Bat resistance only made the rebels more
violent a fourth popular meeting took place
in the Protestant Church of ST. Gervsis. IL
presented a more violent aud audarions rs
pcct than the preceding on.s. NJ. James Pa.
~ was OF opinion to delay, Swing that the
moment Tor acting was not vet come But
ON the proposition OF NJ. Samuel Muller. the
meeting resolved, with cries of liberty or
death 90 place on foot three hundred armed
men TO uct during the night as the guard of.
the lubourg. Ga It's side the Government
dii not remlin inactive; as the Council of.
State ordered that 1--WE companies at the city
end one al he country should b. called out. -
b"nns me same evening. The insurgents form A..
ell barncddes IN the taubouTg tSi Grryais
On the morning OF the 7th. the miliiia pro- \
ceedcd 90 Storm these barncddcs; which il ci- I.
iectcj alter having cred about two hundred
cannon shots. Alta the fest success, il was
necessary 20 occupy the suburb: this was at
tempted 40 tNo places; hut when The militia
reached the entrance OF the suburb. il was re-
cived with most destructive Gre from the
windows oi oil tie houses. The militia be-
haved 90 The most gallant manner. the com
maniing Officers faced the iiu- al th. head of
'hci' troops, und only nlrc1ted and crossed
iht bridge. ag8iu when they had almost an
been wudnded and disabled They remained
nevertheless, 40 possession of the lower town.
anl o. ,he Bhons; and ,he insnntciion WAS
s,ii confined to 81 GervSis. Dunng the night
Nne Insurgents SET FIR 10 the briltrs The
population OF the lower town being then i'm
danger, rose in It's turn, auA declared ior the
instruction. Al the same time me- Radicals
from ihe Canton al Naud were auiyiun toas-
sist hc Insurgents
ihe militia bsiag thus threatened on ever,
tlW' gave way eat yielded; and the State
CpJuri. resigned in a body. In IA. eyeti,g
Ushmeais were lu the power oi th. inqir-
gents, who Immediately established a tenn.
pomGy government The leading officers Of
thr militia were killed in their attempt To- pre-.
serve uulcr; aud some OF the first families In I
Geneva bad LOSSES 10 dcpIore.
by the i0th, the city was restored 10 out /
ward peace. GA that dsy. acconIing to the /
qiasi-oihcIal announcement pui forth by the
IoNs.Hual Government, THE people oi &C. /
ne'd met 90 general council and ununimous.
Iy voted he following dccfre"-
~ hr Grand Council h. dissolved The
frst5n3uunpi tRc Council of State b. accented.
j Provisional Government compos a 81 team
ncnh.r -la.l b.. imm.diitclv elected b.
l1' Nyh.Isi Council Anew Grand Council
D. g'uNuNrd iurtue 18th instant Tl.nuish.r
oi Deputies IS reduced o., unc.mlI M
j.. o'o.H College, ui arnmii,--m-nt are -
dHua ip ihr.r-SiV. one i1r thr cite. or. for /
iH' yHHWuuf- 81 ihc le.t bank at ih. lake
unt "l t.l' Ehouc. aud one iur lh1,, of th.
n-l uIut. i' Cou~.lucat power is CON
iind nn tbis Otruj Cluu,il to pr .aares r..
VISION "i 90 constitution go bs Submitted Ia
Zee votes 20 the people Tie p4iI ea,srl
shalI b. i,'aul,I. &iI The d,m.ge d,s 49, -
ne UiiflI, ui Size 1lh shall BE- CHARGED to ill.,.
C'unci' oi S,a.c which bias resigned. aud tf,
oinr,' who commanded in ,iiel the armed
force ui tlr Government"
i Alter ihe voting 90 this decree. the follow
ing pcrso Dr. were gHauimon-ly elected lor the
Provisional ttUvcmm-nt- Janps Flzf. Ioui.
Nliet iHoulW Geuln. Borlief. Frnr.i.
Jann 'al.,nsar Dcu,l, Ca,iolll. Pons. Moul.
iuie, tlu.turl.
/ AMERICAN lNGENJlrYSFILLIN THE
NeltNbANI.- Ihtro se,uis to be p, rnt
ln So inuuph, ol Yankee iu.a Baity hpnr