The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-04-27
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL OF THE
AC ADJ A!
INTERESTING AND EXCITING IN
TELLIGENCE.
IRHvoxuTIoMs PROGRESSING

Hc-LiberaI Governments established in
Baden, Wortenaberg, and SarOny-MoUe-
uents in Russia aud Prussia- Trouble in
Spain-Francc quiet Threatened disturb
ances in Ereland-Grca Chartist dcmonstra-
ton OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES decline in Bread
stufs-Dccline in Cotton, d-c., de., d-c.
BosroN, April "a.
The royal mail steamer Acadia arrived at
port to-day having sailed from Liverpool on
the Sth inst.
The general revolutionary commotion in Eu-
rope is spreading with rapid increase.
Upwards of 10000 troops have crossed from
Piedmont into Sardinia.
Lombardy had declared war against Austria,
marched her troops direct to Milan. The
Austrians were defeated everywhere.
All the Italian Dutchies had openly engaged
in instructions.
Charles Albert, ii is expected, will soon have
"a 900 troops at his command, sufficient toll
bente Lombardy, and threaten Austria's exis.
tence, even by marching troops to the city of
Vienna.
Savoy has declared in favor of a republic, and
liberal governments have been established in
the provinces of Baden, Wortemberg and Sax
ony.
The triumphs of the people in Hanover have
been complete.
The King of Prussia has promised extensive
reforms, but has exasperated the
Emperor of Russia by encouraging the indie
pendence of Poland.
Emperor Nicholas has ordered every man in
Russia and Poland between the ages of Is and
35 to remove to the interior of Russia for the
purpose of concentrating vast army, in order
to crush the republican efforts in Belgium.
Holland remains quiet.
Tuscany has refused to acknowledge the
French Republic.
An emeute had occurred at Madrid, in
which many people and soldiers were killed.
Queen Christina had fled.
The parliament constituted by the French
government, had ordered the army to assemble
on the frontier, to watch the movements in
Italy.
On the Sd inst, Lamartine received the adj
dress of Smith O'Bryan and the members of the
Repeal Association. He made speech full of
dignity and sympathy, but declared that the
policy Of France was non-intervention.
Paris remains quiet. AtLyons tranquility
had been restored.
Lord John Russell has reported the declara-
rations that his government would throw its
entire weight and influence to maintain order.
Affairs In Ireland wear more menacing as
pect, Additional troops had been ordered
from England, and were arriving in Ireland
The repealers in the city were equally energet-
ic, and are supported by the provinces which
are now electing delegates to the council to be
held at Liverpool. to advise the government to
keep within the limits prescribed by the Con-
vention Act.
Repealers now openly avow Repeal. That
union is not sufficient to satisfy the greyan-
ces-that republic is the only remedy. The
great Chartist demonstration to come off on
the 10th inst, has been forbidden by the En-
glish government. All arrangements, howev-
er, are going on. Carriages are preparing for
petitioners. Banners and insignia are all in a
state of forwardness. The proclamation is
sued forbidding any one from attending the
meeting only increased the excitement and call
ed forth circumstances. The Chartists have
determined by unanimous resolution to hold
the demonstration meeting at the risk Of their
lives despite the government threats. They
then issued a contra proclamation to hold a
large meeting, to carry, no arms in the process
| sion.
! O'Connor advised the withdrawal Of the de-
posits in the Savings Bank, amounting to 49,
100000 pounds sterling, as that would embar-
rass the government more than an armed at
tack. The English government seems deter
mined to bring matters to an issue. Large
bodies of cavalry, infantry and artillery had
been drafted into the metropolis. How mat
ters will end it is not possible to conjecture.