Evansville weekly journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ind.) 184?-18??, 1848-06-15
From the Louisville Journal.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMER
AC ADJ
Boston, June 10.

received by telegraph. The following is a
summary of the Acadia's news:
France.-Political affairs are now calm at
Paris, but Lyons continue the prey to riots and
mobs. The provinces are frightfully disaffect-
ed. A grand national fete was to come off on
Sunday at the Champ de Mars. The Deputies
of The Assembly had arrived, bat the banquet
was relinquished as impracticable. The AS
sembly and the Government show unmistaka-
BILE signs of being discordant and not co-ordi-
nate bodies. The legislative and executive
powers had no sooner reached the movements
of the 18Th of May than they began TO contend
for the mastery, and proposed a decree author
Using the members of the Executive Govern
ment to sit in the Assembly, and another re-
strcting the President of the Assembly III his
power over the troops-both rejected. Anoth-
er proposing to confide the external protection
of the Assembly to the Executive. was reject
ed unanimously. Not only does distrust be-
tween the two authorities manifest itself, but
the Executive must fall. On account of these
internal dissentions, Lamartine and Rollin, it
is thought, will resign, and Marrast and Arago
succeed them. Their party by experience and
moderation, have great weight, almost predom-
mating in the Assembly. These are siren
gthened BY the Legitimists, whose organ ''La
Presse" has published series of letters from
the Prince de Joinville, which are calculated
to awaken their sympathies, and pave the way
for his return to France as private citizen
The Republican party are evidently aware of
this design, but the Regency party have high
hopes, while III consequence of real or pretend
ed demonstrations, every avenue TO and from
the Assembly are daily thronged with soldiery
with fixed bayonets. The Assembly have
plainly declared that the keeping of $50, 900
pensloned men doing nothing must be stop
ped. The organization of labor was the lead
ing pretext of the revolution, but it has been
found to be impracticable.
The trials of the May conspirators had not
taken place
Nothing had been done in France towards
Poland. Lamartine policy towards Poland
is regarded as doubtful, but he has unequiyo-
cally deGAred that Italy shall not relapse un-
der Austrian dominion, but, on the first call OF
the Italian patriots, the French army shall
cross the Alps.
Mr. Rush, U. S. Minister, has presented
the congratulations of Congress to the Provis
ional Government. Lamartine made suita
Bile response to this manifestation of the Amer
lean Congress.
At Toulon the wolkm IN had seized the arse
mails, but the troops after sharp collision re-
gained their possession,
The Schlewig- Holstein dispute remains in
statu quo.
The Emperor and Empress of Austria had
left Vienna secretly and unknown to the min
istry on the 9Th. Why they thus acted is not
stated. The Archduke Francis accompanied
them.
The mystery about the affair of LON hardy
continued undated.
.Pescheira is beseiged and Servisco was in
vested b. the Austrians, but still holds out al
the latest accounts.
At Naples an instruction broke out on the
18th. -Four hundred troops were killed. and
the beautiful city was given up to pillage by
the Government. Her magnificent palaces
and villas are now heap CLASHES. The &C
counts are confused in regard to this matter,
but it seems that after the battle the Nation
al Guards were disbanded and a new Min
istry was formed with Prince Cunaii at the
head,
Bulwer has qeen dismissed from the court
of Madrid by the Duke of Soto Meyer, and or
dered to quit the city in As hours. He accord
ingly left and arrived at London on Wednesday.
No Parliament explanation has yet been given,
but it has deferred money purchases and made
Exchequer bills lower, the last sales being al
AZ shillings premium.
At Seville an Instruction had occurred, at
tended by great loss of life, for which the French
journals blame Bulwer.
Ireland the excitement incident to the Gov
eminent trials has found vent in large demon
STATIONS; the Dublin Clubs and artizans are
continually parading the streets. A collision ii
is feared is inevitable.
Mdrkets.-Cotton is dull and the market is
gloomy, prices having further declined 3D.
The accounts from the manufacturing districts
are discounging. The sales of the week
amount to %, 100 bales. In some instances
middling qualities have been forced at even a
greater decline On Friday evening the com
mittee of brokers declared the prices for fair
Upland and Mobile at I'D. Fair Orleans 4ad,
Middling 81 sgd, Ordinary 3 a SGD. The i'm
ports have been large during the week,amount-
ing to 5000 bales American. The present de-
preston cannot be improved till the affairs on
the continent assume more settled spect,
and the probabilities are that prices may be
still lower.
The crops present an encouraging prospect
and this naturally affects the leading articles of
grain and produce. On Monday the quotations
ranged for best English wheat at co a Cos;
American 48 Sos. Corn having increased in
demand, has realised above 35s per quarter al
London, while at Liverpool white sold at SO a
GAS, and yellow at 37s, at which rates rye
business was done for shipments to Ireland
Best Western canal flour 2Ss Philade phia and
Baltimore 27s a 27s Cd; Ohio 26 27s. Corn,
meal becoming very popular in Ireland. the
shipments in consequence are becoming very
great. The transactions in cured provisions
are moderate, but are steady and unchanged
Prime mess is in good request. There has been
sales of 5000 tons of lard during the week.
Holders are Withdrawing for an advance. The
market is very firm. Cheese is low aud stock
limited The transactions in English funds
have fluctuated but little FOR The amount of bus
mess done. Consols sold at SAT 64s for &C
count.
By Telegraph to Liverpool, before the sail
ing of the Acadia, information wasreceived oil
the conviction of Mitchell at Dublin on We'd
nesday.
WAsHINGToH, June 10, P. NJ.
| In the House, MIR. Brown, of Mississippi
submitted resolution instructing the Com
mittee on the Judiciary respecting the practice
of courts, giving preference of suits in certain
cases. Passed.
Mr.. Goggin offered a resolution calling
on the Secretary of War to inform the House
respecting the payment of the Virginia vol
unteers. Objections to the motion were
made.
/ Mr.. White offered resolution TO pay three