Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1848-07-27

directed on the church, which has been
much disfgnred. The bass reliefs in the
pediment which surrounds the vestibule, is
much battered and the interior of the build
ing is said to be a good deal damaged. ].
has happened fortunately that the parts Of
the town where the conflict chiefly ragged
consisted Of old buildings generally of small
valne. ..... .....
,, On the 26th sentinel observed cabrio-
le,'e, in which were two men, passed by him
which attracted his attention. He called on
the driver to stop-.he men were obliged
to descend, and large sum of gold of Rus
sian coinage, and considerable quantity Of
cartridges were found. They were arrested
and taken before the Commissary of Po-
lice.-They were armed with daggers and
pistols.
A great number of the balls extracted
from the wounded Of the National Guard
and the army were composed Of pieces of
iron, which were pierced, and piece of
copper was introduced, which projected on
each side.
The appointment Of Gen. Changarnier as
Commander-in-chief Of the National Guard
of the Seine appears in the Monieur.
The disarmng of the legions Of the Ma
tional Guard of Paris, whose conduct
brought discredt on them in the late in
surrection, is continued with great activity.
In the best informed quarters, the general
opinion prevails, that the real chief of the
late instruction was Caussldere. 1t is
said that things were not unknown to Louis
Blanc, but that he shrunk from any active
share. The evidence already obtained by
the committee of enquiry as to the insur-
recton, goes to show that on the day be-
fore the Instruction, on Thursday, during
The whole day, the chiefs of each of the
prinr;pal sections of the insurgents, exam
ined the places that each of their sections
command, received their instructions.
The organization OF sections and brigades
was already made, for it correspondent with
that of the ateliers nationaux. There were
Lieu,enants, Brigadiers, and chiefs of de-
lachmen,s independently of these arrange
ments; the chiefs all met on Thursday
evening to confer for the meeting of the fol-
lowing day. Importan, discoveries appear
to have been made by the magistrates on the
events of the instruction. Documents of
the higest importance have been seized,
which will show from whence proceeded
the money distributed, and who were really
the chiefs of the instruction.
o 81. ONE DAY LATER.
The New York Courier and Journal OF
Commerce have received one day later news
from the Continent, by telegraph from Lon
don to Liverpool, from which we take the
following item:
Lamartine has written to the Editor of the
Constitutional, complaining in the strongest
manner of the accusations now directed a
gainst him, and concludes by saying there is
no answer. There is only cry Of indig-
nation which rises from the bottom of my
heart, and which ! pray you simply to re-
gister. Emmels de Gardeni also writes,
complaining of his secret confinement and
the suppression of his paper-the Presse.
In Paris we find that it was considered
necessary on the day of the funeral process
sion, (Thursdav) TO disarm large portion
of the Faubourg St. Antoine, in consequence
of plot made to assassinate Generals
Cavaignac and Lamoriciere. Notwilhstand-
ing the contradiction given, such a plot seems
10 have been in existence.
General Oudinot has been elected Pre-
sdent of the Council of War, in the place
of General Bedeau, whose declining of the
post of foreign affairs has been complied
with.
M. Theirs has made another speech in the
advocate for Senate as we'll as House of
Representatives. He argued that republic
can government with only one chamber,
wonld have all the harshness and rudeness
Of despo,ic government Under feeble
President there would be that worst Of des-
potlsm, the despo,sm OF single Assembly.
Under an energetic President, supported by
popular favor, there would be the despollsm
of favorite of the multitude; and if neither
was disposed to yield, there would be a
death duel between the President and the
Assembly without all intermediate body to
soften and conciliate the contest. In the
course of long speech M. Theirs dwelt
much upon the example of the United
States, where the Senate had done so much
good, and he declared that he had been
urged by several eminent Americans, his
personal friends, to come forward and urge
the absolute necessity of two Chambers,
if they would really form an enduring re-
public. ... ...
1t was rumored yesterday morning in Paris
that collision took place on the night pre-
vious, in the Faubourg St. Martin, in which
some of the rioters were wounded and taken
prisoners. f.. ... .=s.. -t
Ell PoBRE DIABLo is the name of new
paper published in New Orleans, in the
Spanish language. The Picayune, judging
from the first number, says it promises to