The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-07-06
Bv Telegraph to Louisville.
.p,FAL OF THE CAMBRIA.
SEVEN DAYS LATER.
,,,pR TANT NE VS. FROM EUR 0pE

d to-day having sailed on the 18th.
J Commercial news is unfavorable. Cotton
is depressed, with no prospect Of improve
ment. Upland and Mobile I'D; Orleans 4sd
The common grades are yielding higher rates.
The corn market is dull, and prices are re-
ceding. Wheat 7ssd per 70 lbs. For corn
previous prices are barely sustained; white 3la
32s cd, yellow 33a34s. Flour in bond at Lon
don 2Ss, which is the top rate.
The harvest promises an abundant yield.
The manufacturing districts are gloomy;
consequently the demand is confined to pres
ent wants.
In France, great alarm and excitement pre-
walls. Fears are entertained that the Moder-
ate party will be defeated by the party in favor
of an empire.
Louis Napoleon has enkindled the old Be-
naparte enthusiasm.
As soon as the Government perceived these
symptoms, lOO, 900 troops were concentrated
lat Paris.
Disturbances occur nightly. On the 10th,
1000 rioters were hemmed in and made prison
ers, among whom were Englishmen and Amer
leans disguised as women.
The Assembly at first displayed noble feel
ing BY eloquently denouncing the tyrants and
dictatorship; but the popular feeling was di-
vided, and cries of Vine La Republique were
sometimes drowned by cries of Vice Bona
parte.
On Monday, when it was rumored that Louis
Napoleon had arrived, more than one regiment
of the Ma tional Guards shouted Wire 7 Empe-
reur. Lamertine then mounted the tribune
as pale as death and demanded a restoration.
A majority ofthirty-two was against Louis Ma
poleon.
Whilst Lamertine was speaking,a shot was
fired outside and shouts rent the air of Vive L
Empereur; Lamertine sat down overwhelmed.
by skillful turn took advantage of it; saying
it was the first blood shed for despotsm and
not for the Republic. The decree was then
sanctioned by reclamation, but the people dis
pLte the decree, aud declare that Louis Napo-
leon shall take his seat.
On the 18th the excitement increased. Bar
ricades were attempted TO be erected, but the
overw helming military force prevented them.
In the evening the assembly by large major
lity reversed the decision of the previous day,
and declared Louis admitted TO membership.
Ledru Rollin opposed the motion, but the ma
i ority prevailed, and thus opened the door to
ciyilwar. Ledru Rollin Immediately resigned.
1t is rumored that Lamertine will follow his
Example.
| At Arena a proclamation was issued call
ing the people to arms to place Louis Napoleon
on the throne.
On Wednesday Paris was quiet. Louis Ma
poleon was hourly expected. Perrigny, lea.
der of the Bonaparte party, has been arrested
Near 5000 commercial houses of Paris have
suspended.
Ireland is more tranquil since the convic
ton of Mitchell. The determination of old and
young Ireland has been postponed for a fort
might. John O'Connel has protested agains
the Abandonment of his fathers platform, bu
does not receive much favor. The Chartist de
monstration on the 18th was overawed by tn,
the military and police, who dispersed it be
fore it organized.
Provisions are in fair demand, but prices
have partially receded. Holders of bacon are
accepting decline of la2s per cwt.; larg
quantities of inferior descriptions are pressin,
upon the market at 3sa4Os; pork middles 4Oo
SOS; bacon middes 42a5Ss.
For pork and beef demand slow; holders ar
firm and prices maintained. Cheese 40a50
; market nearly bare. Lard steady, business
of late declines; supply large-the finer kind
. are in better demand. For barrelled beef an,
pork the demand is dull and prices tendin
downward. AT Liverpool the demand 10
cotton is limited 10 consumers. The stoc
is 900 bales less than last year. The import
are l 800 bales more than for the same tim
last year. The committee Of brokers, on tn
q evening of the 10th, declared fair Upland a
AID, Mobile i'd, Orleans 4id. Tobacco, ric
and hemp are not quoted.
GEN TAVIOP ACCEPTS