The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-05-13

from Ealilla 10 Oxford, was attacked al village
called Onloge, by about 100 persons, principally
womeil, and having assaulted the carriers they
succeeded in carrying of the entire OF the loads,
| amounting 20 three tons weight.
On the Sd inst, carts with Indian meal for
the relief of the poor, proceeding from Swnord to
a very distressed district ON The borders OF The
county Sligo were attack by about forty men and
women, and having succeeded in emitting the bags,
carried of about cwt. OF the meal None OF the
Partie, have been arrested.
The SAVINGS BAHKs.-The people have been ex-
tensivey acting upon the foolish reeomme ndation
10 withdraw their deposits from the savings banks.
| On Monday week, in Dublin, large sums were
Withdrawn, and on Monday Eli 100 were removed
by smill depostors.
The provincial journals intimate that similar de-
mands on the savings banks in the south and west
of Ireland are made. A circumstance has just oc-
cured ia Tralee which will probably have some
| effect in stimulating this folly of the people
The secretary of the Tralee savings bank after IS
years acting in that capacity, has been found a
defaulter.
| The discovery was made in consequence fmore
notices for withdrawal having been served on the
treasurer than his cash end bank stock amounted
TO. The secretary, on being questioned, admitted
his crime, and stated that he had falsihed the
counts deliberately for several years. The depos-
0rs wil not lose, but the Circumstance will shake
public confidence in such time OF excitement
France.
| The Paris correspondent of the London Herald
writes as follows:
| PARIS, April H.
| The gems OF discoTd are actively developing
| The PTesse, which is now written with some re-
serve, owing TO an engagement taken by the editor
70 abstain from irritating remarks until the cleo
tons aIe over, nevertheless contains the following
| striking summary of accounts from the provinces
The accounts which we received from the prov
inees are deplorable ERlelfs al HaWe, emeute
at Troyes, disorders at BazieIs, in the Landes,
| eehboThoOd OF Bordeaux,) &c.-agitation eve
| nwhere--such is the OF the situation. As
| freely as the departments have accepted the Re-
public, so do they with equal order take their stand
| against dictatorship.
The same journal says:
Wehaye before us list OF candidates 10 the Ma
tional Assembly, prepared by the centra commit
| tee Of Paris aud published BY the National. II
Der of Republicans that inspire confidence is eX-
| tremely limited, for we see the same names repro
duced I'D iHfHitHm.
| Not only do the writers Of the National figure
upon the list Of "a candidates for the department
Of the Seine, but there is hardly departmental list
| which is not decorated by then names Almost at
| each line you find the name OF a writer of the
National repeated for the third, fourth, fifth, or
| sixth time.
Ga the other hand, the retormS sounds the toe
| sin Of alarm:
/ The counter revolution marches in open day.
Everywhere the Republicans of the Inouow are
showing themselves, and acting with combination
| and discipline. They have their waichwoTd and
direction. Calumnies and injuries are their ha-
bitusl arms. and they use them with full liberty.
The beneyolenee of government agents allows
| them full swing, and il il was not for the endu-
rance ofthe citizen Minister of the Interior blood
| would again flow.
At Paris, the people, enlightened by late events,
and especially by eighteen years Of misery and
ldespotism--the people on their guard against
/ antiques and reactions, no matter from what
quarter they come. But in the departments is IL
sOl Who, then, will go and enlghien the gno-
/ rant population Of isolated proyincesl Who will
spread the word of life among citizens who have
been strangers TO our daily strngglesi
| From La Presse.l
| Il in believed that the national wOrkmen will
amount TO 75,OO0 individuals before the end OF the
month Of April; and al the rate Of IT, Soc per day,
they will eanse an expense of III, son. per day, or
$3.50 per month.
| Ii appears thai NJ Louis Blanc and NJ Emile
Thomas have themselves allowed that it will be
impossible for the state 10 continue sueh eNpen-
SEES, unless the works undertaken be really useful
and profitable. In consequence, measures are
al present being taken 90 ascertain the trade OF
each workman, in order 10 class them. Vast
workshops for all kinds Of trades are TO he imme-
diaieIy Organized The workmen accustomed 10
outdoor labor will probably be semitic the railways
In course OF construction.
The C0Hsfiflfi0HHsl has the following, relative
10 the Government cOmmisssries in the depart
nenis, which is curious for the light il throws On
the feeling of the provinces:
The spirit in which these changes are made is
really extraordinary. When a cOmmissaTy snits
the people among whom he IS sent, he is no long
er pleasing 10 the'central authority from whom he
derives his power. The list OF the tnnctiOnaTies
thus changed OF dismissed, iuom the honorable
names which il contains, shows the motive oil
these removals.
All these men, who have Tor a long time been
Of liharfV the DalIrV
inspired by the circulars Of NJ. Ledu Rollin.-
They certainly cannot agree with the principles
expressed by NJ. Saurisc, the conunissary OF the
department Of the Tam and Ganone, who, IN q
conversation which has been since published, an
nounced the approaching disappearance Of all pri'
yate property.
Ii Is by propagating snch doctrines that the com
missaries excite against them the animsdversion
Of all citizens. A committee Of the town Of
Amisns has been charged 10 demand the removal
OF the commssary of the Somme. The town Of
Beziers has got rid of its sub-commissary.
| In Corsica two commissaries bad been appoint
ed. who were approved by the people. third,
however, with The same salary of 4Of q day was
sent. This latter was NJ. Andre Pozzo de Borgo
uncle of Louis Blanc, and was especially intended
for a candidate for the representation, as being
CoTscan by birth on his mothers side, he wished
TO be elected by the native country of Napoleon.
i The PropagaIeuT of the llth inst. has the follow
ing from Troyes:
ETeSn
Everything appeared restored 10 calmness TIN:
morning when the announcement that body 9.
!, peasantry were advancing toward the town again
reused the working classes. Attracted by exag
gerated reports of what had taken place, the peas
ants Of the neighborhood, well AIMED, presented
themselves al the gates.
The workmen considering these movements hos
tile toward them, shut the gates and mounted
guard at them 10 prevent entrance. The National
Gnerds were sgain called OUT stones were thrown
al them by the crowd and several were wounded
In order TO restore order, two proclamations were
!. read 10 the people assembled in The streets.
"In the first citizen Ctevat announced that he
had resigned his post an commissary 20 the govern
ment and was about to starr for Paris; and the
other recommended the citizens TO retire peseea
bly, 10 their homes. At nine O'Clock in the even
ing the crowd had all dispeIed, and numerous pa
trolls had possession of the streets. Two new
conlmissaries have arrived to replace those who
have RETIRED and this change will tend 10 re-estao
lish order in the town."
II From the London Standard. April 9th evening.
Battle betweee the Danes and the HolsteLners.
/ altoona, April TO-
The Danes have appeared with an ovepoweTinI
force. and so suddenly and boldly, in the midst o
their enemies at Bau and FlensbuTg, that the!
, have taken them by surprize, and compelled IN
Hostein troors of the line and volunteers 10 retr'
| In All haste The attack began in the morning OF
The part of the Danes who had two vessels OF wa
AMI e1nboats 10 assist their attack upon the town
They had landed at Honis, and, alter several small
4 contests. the Schleswig- HolsteinerS made stan
! at Bau, not far from Flensburg, which ended !
their total defeat and the destruction OF almost a.
of their sixteenth battalion. Toward ~ o clock
on the 9h several vessels OF war, with three inou
sand Danes on board, appeared before Elensb1rg
m. IA,h and 16,h reginents of Holstefners stoo,