Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-05-04

powerful effect on the other provinces of the
the State In addition to the places already
mentioned as having risen, all the Frioul has
asserted lis independence. Venice has declar
ed that il made no pretensions to It's ancient
sovereignty, but that in proclaiming a republic
it only intended it as provisional measure,
and that it will unite itself TO the kingdom Of
/ Italy when it shall be duly constituted.
A letter from Naples, OF the 22d ult.. says
q AT the news of the events at Vienna, the crew
! OF an Austrian frigate in our roads mutinied,
4 and compelled the captain to hoist the Italian
national flag. All the crew were Venitians.
| They sent four Of their Austrian officers out of
the ship. 1t is stated that Prince Swartzenburg
when the people at Naples tore down and
/ burnt the Austrian arms over the door of his
hotel, placed all his most valuable property on
/ board this ship, where it now remains
RuSsia.-The following has been published
at St. Petersburg and received with the greatest
! enthusiasm:
| Manifesto of the EmperOr.-After the bene-
/ fits of long peace the West of Europe finds
/ itself at this moment suddenly given over to
| pertubations which threaten with ruin and
overthrow all legal powers ana the whole So
/ cial system. lnsurrection and anarchy, the off
spring of France, soon crossed the German
/ frontier and spread themselves in every direc-
ton with an audacity which has gained new
| force in proportion to the concessions of the
Governments. This devastating plague has at
last attacked our allies the Empire of Austria
and the Kingdom of Prussia, and to-day, in its
/ blind fury, menaces our Russia-that Russia
which God has conided to our care. But
/ heaven forbid that this should be. Faithful TO
1.-THE example handed down from our ancestors,
| having first invoked the aid of the Omnipotent,
we are ready 10 encounter our enemies from
whatever side they may present themselves,
and, without sparing our own persons, we Will
know how, indissolubly united 10 our holy
/ country, to defend the honor of the Russian
name and the inviolablity of our territory
1--WE are convinced that every Russian, that
every one of our faithful subjects will respond
/ with Joy 10 the call of his sovereign Our
cient war cry--for our faith, our sovereign, and
our country, will once again lead US on the path
! of victory and then, with sentiments OF humble
gratitude, as now with feelings of holy hope,
we will all cry with one voice, God is on our
side. Understand this, ye people, and submit,
for God is on our side. Given al ST. Peters
burg, 18th March, in The year Of grace, 1913, and
/ 23d Of our reign.
A Letter in the Schlesischer Zeltung of the
23d ult., confirms formerrports of the concen-
tration of large army OF Russian troops close
TO the frontiers Of Upper and Lower Silesia.-
They consist chiefly oil Cossacks and Circassians.
I The same pa per also confirms the rumors cur
rent of disturbances in the Russian part CT Po-
land especially at Warsaw.
PoldHd.-Prince Adam Czortoriski and other
leaders of the last Polish Revolution were at
Cologne on the 26th. on their way To Poland.
) 4 correspondent of the Morning Chronicle de-
, Scribes an enthusiastic but digniied public re-
/ ception given to the Prince by the authorities
: and garrison of AK la Chapelle.
} The Colonel of the Landwehr was the spokes-
man. He expressed his pride and the happi-
ness OF all at meetingthe Polish veteran on Prus
sian ground. He then embraced the Prince in
the name of the whole PrussIan army. The
people o. Cologne and the authorities NANTES
ted the greatest delightat the sight of him, and
8 the authorities placed guard OF honor at his
hotel.
S He issuedan address claiming Poland to be
>. free, unpriyileged and democratic, and depart
r ed for Posen. The same writer says that in the
5 journey BY the railway, professions to the
2 churches we noticed in all parts of the country.
: The whole of the personse mployed on the rail-
way were armed with swords and muskets.
1t is stated in the Breslaw Gazette that $50,
900 Russians are already concentra ted on the
4 Polish frontier under command of Prince Pas
kowitch. 1t is also represented that 10000
have suddenly been called to the same frontier
: from the Caucasus.
f Spain-Attempted RcUolution-An insur
rectfon occurred at Madrid on the night of the
1 26th ult. A plan had been formed to over
throw the ministry by means ofan insurTection-
} AIRY movement, in which ii was expected the
military would have remained passive specta-
r tors The leaders of the movement having sub
/ seguently discovered that the troops were de-
rinined TO resist, countermanded the orders
/ they had given to the people.
The latter, however, who had been wrought
To bls no oh Of daQla
that they were betrayed, and that they would
i fight even without leaders. They accordingly
assembled about o'clock on th5 afternoon Of
the 26th, and commenced erecting barbados,
which were completed in an incredible short
space of time. aa
i The fighting commenced at O'Clock in the
evening, and continued without intermission
until 3 in the morning. when the military were
successful on a | sides, and number of the insur-
4 gents were captured Two hundred civilians
and military are said to have been killed and a
vast number waunded. An English gentle
man named Whitwell was said 10 be among
the victims. The Queen Mother quilted Mad
/ rid during the disturbances. .ae
The Madrid Gazette, of the 9th contains two
! decrees-the lst, suspending the constitution
I throughout the entire monarchy; the ID. COM
/ handing that the insurgents captured during
/ the preceding night shall be forthwith tried BY
court martial.
| The Herald SAYS the loss of the rebels exceeds
( 150 wounded and 30 killed although no official
! data has yet been published.
/ The prisoners to be tried by the council of
I war, were 246 in number.
! The council of war condemned to death two
of the prisoners made on the 10Th. The Queen
/ has however pordoned them.
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