The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-08-04
NEWS BY THE EUROPA.

DAYS later from the continent and 1our days
from England. We subjoin some details in
addition to the news received by telegraph and
published on Saturday last.
The intelligence from Ireland indicates in
creasing turbulence on the part of the people
and corresponding energy in the repressive
action of government. Mr.. Meagher, who
was expected to come to the United States
in this steamer, had been arrested at Water
ford, and was to be forthwith tried for sedi
ton.
The state of seige still continued at Paris,
and the vigilance of Government had detected
la plot for another instruction to take place
to the exigency, and NO violence would be at
tempted.
From the London Times, July Is.
Lrsland.-The crisis is now fast approaching
and each party is girding itself for the conflict,
the government, by a rigorous censorship OF
the press, the arrest of the Confederate Mission
aries, the employment of spies, and the aug
mentation of Its armed resources; and the peo-
pie by prodigious activity in the enrolment Of
clubs, the establishment fthe League, the dis
tribution Of arms, the most complete fraterni-
zation of classes, and boundless resolution and
y,
of the Nation, was apprehended on a charge Of
treason and felony, and committed to Newgate
whittier he was followed by Mr.. Martin, Of
the Felon, who had previously surrendered
On Monday the proprietors Of the Tribune.
Messrs. O'Dougherty and Williams, and Mr..
Hoban; the publisher, were committed on the
| like charge, the whole of whom will be tired
at the Commission Court on the Sth prox.-
Mr.. ODougherty was arrested in Cashel on
Monday, and Mr.. Meagher in Waterford on
Tuesday, on charges of sedition, and will be
tried at the present assizes in Tppeary and
Limerick. MIR. Meagher's apprehension caus
ed the utmost excitement in Waterford. The
chapel bells were rung, thousands of confeder-
ates assembled, and it required all the authori-
| ty and influence of the gifted and chivalrous
captive aided by the Catholic clergymen, to
prevent the people from falling upon the mill
AIRY and police. AS it was they stoned the au-
thorities and cut off one body of the troops
from the other. They created a formidable
barricade which impeded the progress of the
escort, and for miles harrassed and hunted the
procession; but happily no life was lost. Du-
ring the week Mr.. Darcy McGee and MIR. Hay
wood were also arrested for sedition, but the
bills werethrown out by the Wicklow grand
Jury on Thursday. The excitement, not only
in Dublin but throughout Ireland, is intense
and the note of preparation is everywhere
sounded. The flag of revolution has extended
to England and scattered there. The United
Repealers and Chartists are rapidly organizing
and arming. The Nation, Notwithstanding It's
proclamation, appeared this morning. On Mon
day the convicted Chartists in London were
sentenced each to two years imprisonment
with security for future good conduct. The
Queens ministers have abandoned their inten.
ton Of permitting her to visit Ireland in the
course Of next month.
France.-Another plot has been discovered
in Paris. A correspondent of the London
Globe says that the workmen of the ataIicr,
nationaur, and other turbulent workmen, hac
resolved to make ano ther attempt on the l4th
the day originally fixed upon for the five sous
banquet. 1t is now known that this was mere
ly pretext for getting together an immens'
body, most OF whom were to carry arms secre-
ted under their blouses, whilst Others were on
the first signal of outbreak, to proceed to the
depots OF muskets and ammunition, which were
to be made in the quarter three or four days be
fore the intended meeting. 1t is said now
that such ofthe projectors of this plot as have
not been captured for the part they took in the
late insurrection, have for the last fortnight
been organising their forces for final and des
perate struggle. Fortunately, however, the
entire plot has been discovered by the govern
ment. The government is in possession o
the whole details, and many of the intenteC
chiefs have been arrested. Gen. Cavaigna,
and Gen. Lamoriciere, in accord with the com
mander-in-chief Of the national guard, hav,
adopted plan for the prevention of barricade.
which must be effectual. Patrols will be con
tinually on foot during the night; but the ma
tional guard, on whose zeal and courage tn,
greatest reliance can be placed, are to be sum
moned as soon as there is an attempt made Il
move the pavement, and are to put in fore,
the clause in the decree which assmilates tn,
maker of barricade to the insurgents taker
) with arms. Before, vhis action was merely
an infringement Of the laws Of what is called
la police simple; but now any man assisting
in forming barricade can be at once shot,
General Cavaignac is said to be resolved 10 &C
j with stern severity if another outbreak should
occur.
; The postscript in the European Times say,
that the accounts from Paris, dated July l3, ar,
again of an unsatisfactory character. A repor
is current to the fact that a serious disuniur
prevails in the government. Evidence has beer
obtained, it is said, which so decided inculpat
ed certain members of the late government tina
> it has been judged by some of the present gov
> eminent to be unavoidable to apply to the AS
sembly for permission to prosecute them
Another part in the govern nent is firmly op
posed TO this. not on grounds connected will
the merits Of the question, but from reasons o
: expediency.
Gen Cavaignac himself is included in tn,
latter party. The greatest activity has contin
ued 10 be observed in the department of tn,
war Office, theetat- major of the national guard
the ministry of the interior, and the prefectur
of the police. ltappears certain that attempt
al excavation have been attempted in numer
! Gus places. One OF these is close to the cham
Der, another on the boulevard Itanenne, nea
the rue Louis lie Grande, and another near tn,