Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-05-19

ard Of Charles Albert, and already considera.
bic bodies Of troops bave arrived al headquar.
lers.
F The King Of Naples has published procla.
nation declaring his adhesion TO the unity Of
Italy. and invites his subjects in the Two Sic.
lies 20 union and concord. Tuscany furnishes
a contingent of 5000 men, who are placed al the
disposal Of Charles Albert. By the latest &C.
counts an attack had been made upon Peschien
by the King Of SARDINIA. The attack was made
BY the artillery only, the garrison he expected
10 surrender.
The fortress, however, proved too strong; and
after a hsrrassing fire. which ANNOYED The gar.
rison who returned a veil directed fire, the
King, after fruiIless demand for the garrison
TO surrender, was compelled 10 resume the posi-.
lions we have described. The powder maga-
zine, at a distance from the fortress, appears TO
/ have been taken, but the Milanese did not sdc.
coed in carrying off the powder. Some subse-
quent letters of the 5h, from Turin, state that
Peschiera has actually fallen, but We think il
requires confirmation.
/ The Schleswig and Holstsin duchies are now
the seat Of open war. We were enabled in our
last numberlo record the first actual battle which
has taken place, in which the Danes were vic.
torious. No fewer Than 400 fell on both sides,
including membsTs Of the noblest families in
the country. The corps Of students we're com.
pletely cul up, or taken prisoners by the Danes.
| Ia Prussia there seems growing feeling that
the Polish.Prussian provinces would be relin.
pushed; but The uncertainty which yet prevails
/ respecting the movements of Russia, leaves all
| those questions which virtually affect the poll
teal existence Of Eastern Europe in state Of
abeyance. Prussia seems proceeding vigorous.
! y to arm her vast population.
Danish vessels have appeared off Setlin and
Swinemude, evidently with hostile intentions,
but no intelligence of any actual act of hostility
on the seas has yet reached us, although we are
in hourly expectation Of some intelligence of
the kind. No particular changes have occur
red in Holland or Belgium.
FRANCE.
The Courier de la Sarthe of the 18Th, states
that fresh acts Of insubordination had taken
place in the I'd regiment of carbineers, now in
garrison at lie Maus.
Father Lacordaire is candidate for the
Chamber The Re(orme publishes his da.
tribes in favor Of monarchy in all his sermons.
The state ollhe laboring classes in and around
the neighborhood Of Paris, is becoming daily
more and more distressing. 1t is said
that M. Lsdru Roin is arranging plan
by which large portion of these unfortunate
persons will be formed into a movable guard
mobile, and removed to the frontiers.
Thirty millions worth of coin have been is.
sued by the Republic.
! The accounts received from the departments
are becoming every day more and more alarm.
| ing. Serious disorders have taken place al
Toulouse, Aaxerre, Troyes, Beauvais, Rheims
and other places.
The same feeling pervades many Of the towns
in the middle and west of France. At Troyes
the rioters lifted the rails TO prevent the arrival
of the national guards, the consequence Of which
was an accident by which two persons were
killed.
1t is said that the Provisional Government is
engaged in organizing atelierS traiernais in the
twenty detached forts which surround Paris
Each lorI ii is said, can lodge about 1000 work.
men.
Considerable uneasiness is entertained re-.
spectng the movements and designs Of the COM
munsls.
! La LiJerte concludes that there are at least
one hundred clubs which meet nightly at Paris.
NJ. de Chateaubrand is dangerously i'll, and
is not expected TO survive many days.
The PreSse says thut large number of can.
non have, within the last few days, arrived at
Douai, and that the Provisional Government
has already begun to arm the forlifcalions of
Paris. 1t adds that the lorlifcalions are 10 be
garrisoned by the Garde Rationale Mobile.
On the 10Th April, Paris was in a state of
great confusion, in consequence of an attempt
made by Ledru Rolin and the communists to
upset the Provisional Government. 1t appears
that on Saturday evening, at the sitting of the
Provisional Government very high words arose
between the two parties N, Ledru RolIin was
peculiarly energetic, and was opposed by M.
Marrast.
A warm alteration ensued, which ended in
NJ. Lodru RoIlin calling NJ. Marpst un lache,
which opprobious epithet was repaid by slap
in the face. The other members then nterler.
ed and prevented further violence; but NJ. Ledru
RoIin, it is said, gave the mot d'ordre for the
display Of physical force. Accordingly, on
Sunday morning the Boulevards and streets
were crowded with professions, making their
way towards The Champe de Mars, but it was not
until towards TWO O'Clock that the alarm was Ia.
heh ny lUs governments Al lnal nOuf lhe
raPPeI began to beat, the shops werecIosed, and
Il universal panic seized upon the public. The
assembly of OuurieES in the Champ de Mars q.
mounted 10 upwards of 10000 men.
The national guard and the garde mobile
turned out under arms when the rappel was
beat, and have shown the best disposition to-
wards the provisional government. They oc.
cuPied the whole square of the Hotel de Vile,
the Bourse, the residence of The Ministers, and
the various public buildings. They remained
under arms all night. The supposilion is, that
when it was found thai the National Guards
were out in great numbers, they thought it ad-
visabIe to proceed peaceabIy.
II appears thar there was actually an attempt
made TO depose the moderate members of the
Provisional Government, which was rendered
nhortiVp nv tha 6rnness nf NJ do Iannrtina