The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-30

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la credit of 30, 600, 900 francs for purposes.
The inference is. that movement On Lombar-
Idy is I'm conte plation, IN the event of the
Austrians defeating the Sandman troops. The
Constitutional, however. denies that there is
any truth in the report that France Is about to
declare war against Aus.rla.
DrsruRBANcrs.-Th riot al Rouen was
somewhat serious. 1t is supposed to have been
Iexcited BY the harrangue Of Blanqui, and other
ultras against the Republican authorities. On
the night of the Goth, a band of some 400 pass
ed along the auays. CRYING, "Down with the
National Assembly" and singing the Cairo
a Jacobn song The National Guard attempt
ed to disperse them The mob threw up barri-
cades, and made stout resistance. They were
finally subdued, but not until sharp fire OF
musketry and cannon was opened upon them,
by which some twenty lives were lost
At Amiens also there have been disturban-
ces but attributable to no political cause, mere
y tumult about wages. At Rocefort the
electors of several parishes fancying some trick
ing was going on with the bulletins, seized the
ballot box and burned it. The next day the.
struggle was renewed. Five persons were
killed, a Government Commissary was expelled,
and an officer of the line wounded
at Lyons there have been disturbances, but
workmen rose, possessed themselves of the
town, and imposed upon the more wealthy in
habitants forced contribution of $50, 000f.;
one inhabitant alone is believed to have had to
pay 700f. (f28) No attack upon the liberty
of person was made. Families in easy cifa
cumstances were suffered TO leave the town.
| 1t was expected that order would soon be re-
! stored.
Accounts have also been received Of some
what serious movement at Marseilles, nothing
less, it is said, than an attempt to overthrow
the constituted authorities at Marseiles, and TO
Establish a system of terror. This attempt,
however, was defeated by the frmness of the
Government Commissary. and the zeal of the
National Guard and the regular troops. On re-
Iceiving information of what was intended,
twelve companies of the National Guard were
called out and distributed over different parts
of the city.
In the course of the evening bands of armed
men calling themselves Enfdns dc la Montague,
assembled TO the number of several hundreds,
and came to the agreement TO commence an at
tack at one o'clock in the morning. The Ma
tional Guard on hearing this, began TO make ar
rests of men who were met armed with loaded
muskets; and a force of 500 troops of the line
having Joined the National Guard. all the pro-
jects resolved upon, among which was one 10
burn the port. were defeated.
In one place the civil force and the troops
arrested twenty men, who were in charge of
Ieighty loaded muskets, intended for the insur-
rection. and large quantity of swords, PISTOLS
aud powder, for the same purpose. The per-
sons arrested were all committed to prison, and
lin the morning the Government Commissary
ISSUED proclamation, exhorting all honest
men 10 abandon the perturbators, who were
Heading them into senseless and criminal
Icourse, and declaring that he was resolved to
maintain order.
DEGREES OF THE PROVISIONAL GovERNMEST.--
In order TO insure uniformity of costume for the
lcitiZens called TO the same functions, the rep
lresentatives of the people To wear black coat,
a white waistcoat with lappels, and tri-col-
Iored sash with gold fringe. They shall also
wear, in the button hole on the left side, red
ribbon, in which shall be worked the fences of
the new Republic.
The military divisions to be reduced TO IL,
namely, Paris, Lille, Metz, Strasbourg, Besan-
con, Lyons, Marseilles, Mont pelier, Perpignan,
Toulouse, Bayonne. Bordeaux, Clesnont, Nan.
Ites Rentes Caen. and Bastia The number of
sub divisions TO be 43.
A credit of 100000 francs, from the Diplo-
matte Secret Fund, granted 10 the Minister Of
Foreign Affairs.
The name of ''Asylums" to be changed TO that
of maternal Schools" A Normal Maternal
School" TO the instituted at Paris for the in
structon of the fmctionaries Of the Maternal
Schools under the direction of Madlle Maria
Carpautier
All propretors Of mortgsged property TO
make declaration of same TO the Minister of
Finance. under penalty of being obliged TO pay
the tax OF one per cent. imposed on the own
ers of such mortgages by decree of the Provi-
sional Government, published on the l9:h of
April.
| RUSSIA. tlAt
| The APPROACH OF WAR.-Several letters in
the Cologne Gazette are filled with apprehen-
sions of an approaching conflict with Russia.
The declaration of the Viceroy of Poland
Prince Paskewitch, to the Polish noblemen, is
indeed fraught with the elements of anxiety
for all Germany. The Prince bids them turn
10 the Emperor, who would soon be able TO
prove to them that Russia loved them better
than Germany. He asked them 10 wa i'm pa
thence for few weeks and months, and that
their children and their children's children
would remember the kindness and praise the
generosity of the Emperor of all the Slavoni-
| ans The scheme of Nicholas is stated 10 be
no less than union of all the Sclsvonic tribes
into one gigantic federative monarchy, and con-
sequently the attainment ofan unlimited sway
over Europe, Among news of this kind, il is
Iomlinous TO read the whisperings of the South
German papers respecting Mr.. Strive, Heck
| er's fellow accomplice in the Republican insur-
rection in Baden. Mr.. Struve, whose native
country is Russia, is said to have been in unin-
lterrupted communication with st. Petersburgh.
1t is, in fact, thought that he is Russian agent
commissioned to excite disturbances and trou-
bles in the South of Germany so TO divide
the attention and the forces of the German
Governments.