Indiana State sentinel., 1848-05-25

fwohird. Of the qualified electors Paris have exercised
the right Of voting
sovenment excite attention. Another explosion Is re-
ported taken place the gath inssnt IN which,
usual, NM. Lamsrtine and Ledru Rohn were IN open
conflict the latter desired tho further pDsPonement OF
the meeting of the assembly, the former opposed II the
latter threatened demonstration, the former treated the
with contempt; NJ Ledru koliin then declared
that he would have Paris covered with barrcades NJ
Lsmarne declared that he set his colleague at defiance,
that the majority of the government quite prepared
any Of that description promoted by the Min
ser of the Interior and they would resort to efectual
measures to defend it, .ster this Nj. Ledru Rollin low
cred his tone.
The breach which separates the moderates from the
day. and it now said that NJ lsdru Roin has spoken
of giving in his resignation, and Withdrawing from the
government, be followed, of course, by NM Louis
Blanc, Albert and Focon. M. Lamarne has replied
this by assuring Ledru Ron iha il his resignation were
seriously offered, II would be Immediately accepted
Ledru Rollin seems be far from occupying good
place in the opinions of any classnot the opera
lives and his endeavors to suppress tiGtsedom
of election have called forth the Equation olthe entire
community.
AT another meeting of the council decree was adopt
ed definitely aboshng slavery in oil The colonies and
possessions Of the French Republic The decree is TO
lake effect two months after its publication in the colo
nes. An indemnify is TO be granted the
the amount and form Of which will be fixed by the
tiona assembly.
Reports continue arrive Of dssensons in the pro-
vinces between the population and the government
missaries.
Bands Of thieves are laying the county around
ST. Etenne. These maefactors have directed their de-
signs of devastation particularly against religious houses
under the impression that they must contain money.
They entered convent at Jenest Lerph and, finding
nothing of value that they could take away, destroyed
The furniture and did much damage they could.
They also visited converts at Willard and ST. Priest and
after breaking the furniture pieces fire H. AT
Laour the gave their unwecome visitors drink and
thus gaining time, saved by the population coming
to their aid.
Later from France.
By 1egTdPh-Laest advices from Paris state that the
election returns, from the sections well from the de-
partments continue be satisfactory those who
desire 10 the moderate party in the prov
sional government by Nj. LamartIne, prevail In almost
every reimbursement in Paris M. Lamartne and the
derate party in the government head the lists, and
throughout the departments the commissaries of NJ Le
dru Roin are at great discount
On Wednesday Mr.. Richard Rush. the Minister of the
United States in Paris waited on M. Lamarne, at the
Hotel do Vile, and formally recognized the French Re-
public in the name of the American Union.
The French army now comprises $50 600 men, and
has greatly increased since The revolution. In the pro-
vnces great discomfort PREVAILS and the schemes of the
urds 10 overthrow the government still caused appre
hension in Paris.
po, to blow up the Hotel de Vllle and to make the
Republic democratic than is meditated by the pro-
vsiona government, has been detected, and judicial
inquiry progress into the alleged conspiracy
which, il is said will compromise persons in high
station. The National Guards would doubtless preserve
Prussia.
The accounts from Prussia says the European Times
very unsatisfactory The people have confidence in their
King who remains at Potdam. surrounded by the whose
comrades fell bravely but ngoriously His Majesty hopes
regain their confidence and trusts that they will stand by
him in of need. But according to latest intelligence
this will not be in their power.
Some serious riots took place the 18th inst at Bresau
aud the roes who had attacked several Shops the
fire of the civic guard, which summoned to restore
DER Ultimately the regular troops employed against
which
persons had been killed wounded.
The accounts from Prussian Poland continue 10 be most
melancholy. According the Deschs AgemeiHs Zsitung
the Polish insurgents are committing the grossst excessss
They have broken up appears, into small ID they
wandering about the country, evying bsck mail on
the inhabitants.
letter from Cologne of the 24th states that great
meeting have been held there that day. would be
poned 1t expected that the elections which fixed
for the st Of May would not pass without dis
turbahces
Denmark and the Duchies.
THE FIRST BATTLE OF THE DANES AND GERMANs.-A
sharp action took place the 2lst between the Free Corp
consisting of Hambughers, Berner &c. and Danish
Infantry, about 500 ALL supported by small body of
cavalry and couple Of field pieces These poor deluded
young supposed that they could easily regain their
aion lost the action of Bau by surprising Danish
post but after trying their courage for few hours against
their better disciplined and organized adveares ard really
fighting with considerable courage and enthusiasm for
tme long range OF shot, they attempted to charge them
with the bsyonet, when they received by party Of
Sheswg volunteers the regular Danish troops making
for them and completely defeated with the loss of 20
killed and 80 wounded according the version given by the
Holsteiners but more likely with double that number.
Great Battle and taking of SchIeswig
by the PruSSians.
Altoona Monday, April a. Noon-The train from Rends-
burgh brought intelligence Of the taking of the
Scheswg by the troops Of the confederation after
gagement which lasted from O'Clock in the afternoon of
Easter Sunday until IL night The fo6cston called the
Dannevrk, on which the Danish artillery placed was
taken by the Pusans at the point Of the bayOne after the
battery had been senced by the field pieces Of the Hano
verian contingent Scheswg then fell into the hands Of the
Confederation.
The conflict was a bloody one the Danes having a strong
position and doing great execution with their artillery and
rihemen before carried. The Danes had om 10000
900 men, the force of the confederation the great
est but il not all engaged; four Prussian regiments Of
guard and line formed the bulk of the attacking army
The of the Prusans far be gathered from the
unauhenticaed accounts is about 300 men killed and
wounded principally Of the I'd and Goth regiments Up to
Monday morning l6 wounded had been brought into the
Rendsburg hospita That Danes not yet KNOWN but
probably, from having fought comparatively under it
is not great.
That the fought well is freely acknowledged they
retired fighting from point point and held out till the last
The fortified work dam, called the Daunevirk, the
main defence of the Danes and when this carried the
fight seem 10 for time battle of artillery,
which houses of the subulbs much injured and
several set on fire.
Taking of FIensburg.
HAMBuRG Monday, April "a, 10 p. MA elgrsphic des
patch Just received at Altoona the entry OF the
German troops into Flensbug, on which town they ad-
vanccd after taking possession of Scheswg without oppo-
sition.
Germany.
The news from Germany much Of the same character as
by the ls' 's ss sas.idss mo sss
era Torment Republcanism aise M head here and there
but meets at present with little sympathy.
King of Hanover has made reply to an address from
the deputies Of the general assembly OF the etes OF the
kingdom, thanking them for their assurances oil ana
assuring them of of amelorang the condition Of
his kugdom but ntimatDg his intention Of abdcatng rat
e than submit to dctaon by force. On the 18th revolt
place Hldeshem but was soon queled by the MILL
tary, without any bloodshed.