The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-04-27
TELEGRAPHIC DISPATCHES.
Reported for the Evansville Journal.



Ireland.-From all quarters of the country
there is a repetition of the news which has
become the staple topic of Irish newspapers
the disappearance of the native population
and the consequent scarcity of hands neces-
sary to cultivate the lands that have been
thus abandoned by the former occupiers.
Already wages have advanced to a scale hith-
erto undreamed of by the peasanty, and in
some instances offers to triple and even
quadruple the ordinary rates have failed to
satisfy the demands of the laborers. or in-
duce them to remain at home and give the
mother country another trial before joining
in the universal 'rush" across the two great
oceans.
From Waterford the tide of emigration is
vastly on the increase; the numbers, in fact,
have doubled within the last month from the
ports of Waterford and New Ross.
&c mcny.-The late conspiracy forms the
principal topic Of news from Germany, but
little additional information is afforded
One of its evil effects has been the suppress
sion of Health Association, which had been
unwiselv perverted to political purposes.
The Zolverein treaty has been signed by
all the plenipotentiaries- The commercial
treaty between Austria and Prussia has also
received their adhesion.
A letter from Berlin says, of the late con-
spiracy movements:
The intimation from London that demo-
Gratis from Meclenburg were purchasing arms
in London. coupled with the fact that Kinkle
escaped to England from Mecklenburg port
(Rostoc,) gave rise to house-searchings there
which have producted not only the corgus DEL
icti in the shape Of arms and ammunition,
but correspondence of most comprising
character, said to have been carried on be-
tween Kinkle and his party in London on the
one part, and the leaders Of the revolutiona-
ry party in Germany on the other.
The plan of the party is to convert all Ger
many into enc vast republic, as the shortest
path to IN ity and power. This view, more
over. is not confined to the lower classes or
TO uniformed men. have heard it express
sed by men standing high in official rank, as
well as by others distinguished by mental cul-
tivation. One very unsatisfactory result Of
the late discoveries % the fact that all kinds
of mutual benevolent societies, sick clubs,
mechanics associations, have been made use
of as channels tor the spread of republican
and subversive schemes.
On the 9th inst, another son was born to
Queen Victoria. The Times says, "Her
Majesty and theinfant prince are both doing
WELL" The Times, however, is constrained
to admit, in not exactly so many words but In
substance, that there are so many princes
and princesses already. that the birth OF
another is, san event that can scarcely be
received one of great political importance. .
Both houses of Parliament UNANIMOUSLY voted
congratulatory address to her Majesty.
On the evening of April z, in reply to some
questions by Mr. Drummond, Lord John Rus
sell said, in the House of Commons, that the
Borneo pirates had recommended their deeds
of blood, and that the Admiralty had sent ont
such instructions as were necessary. From
the tenor of the question it appears than on
the Sd of February the-Dyaks, in Sakkarrap,
under the command Of we'll knowa-->r::..st:
named Rental. who escaped when these
hordes were formerly chastsed, had attacked
the forts at the mouths of the rivers Sakar-
ran and Rejaug, killing Mr.. Lee nd several
others, and by the magnitude Of their opera.
tions had placed the whole commerce of the
coast in jeopardy.