Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Fvb* ts . V. Jou. of Commerce, Apri s 2-LATER'FROM -EUROPE Germnany-A, letter fro inburgh. of the. lell instantfr --"Our Setale. frightened b ' great demonstration in tended nve :aken place on Monday n , as submitted to the wuill of the pe0. rit-le.amburgh is now as f(ee as Great The King or H anover has granted liber ty of the press under gurantee against abuse. . The Emperor or Austria has declared that Austria will niot interrere in the atfiars of-France. but will protect her own insti tutions and repel any invasion of the em pire of the German Conrederation. The Elector of Hesse Cassel has acce ded to all the demands of the people. Insurrction in Vinna.-L-ndon. March 21.-The iatelligence received this morn ing from Vietina. says our correspondent is of the most serious nature. The accounts are but meagre as to details, but the result proves that a complete revolution has been effected in the Austrian capital. A conflict in the 13th between the people, left by the students and citizens. and the military, has compelled Prince Mletternich to fly. There has been bloodshed on both sides, but the number of killed and wounded is not sta ted. The-Director of Police. M. SeOldnis kv, has been expelled. The house of Prince Metternich was sacked by the mob, and the Grand Dukes have wit hdiawn into private life. The military have left the city, which is under the protection of the Civic Guard and 'the Students. The moviement now in progress in the different 'States of the German Confedera tion cannot but embolden the revolutionary party in France. But as every hour brings antilligence of some new adhesion, some additional fragment of the old system car ried away by the great debacle of principles and policies that htis swept down empires in its flood, it renders more inexplicable am! less justifiable ils all but universal arming of the people here. The military force of - France is increasing every day, ihe regular army has not boeu diminishel the National Guard in and around Paris number 200,000 nen. the garde mubile with tiie ne* ear .lments made since the revolution cannot 'amount to less than 40,000. The Zeitungsballe of the 17th inst., contains the following, dated Vieuun, the 13th : "Our capitol is in open rev:olt. All the inhabitants have risen in a mass. and the studentis'jdined the Urban Guard. The crowd marhed o the villc of Prince Met terieb sifuate on the Repoweg, and des tryd ii. They thence repaired to the hotelfile.tate.Chancery. preceded by the siudents. .The most exaggerated de manda. _were -here made by the people add a stranger' -having -presented 'himself. - the'ldcoy;declared -thathe Emero r 'estogl~tA-It' w~s-sid that 'many persons had lboen killIe4 and nnded.' The emueti was dcead ful.--Cries 'in- favor of a cons'i ttioaand -freedom Qf-the press'were utter ad. The crowd was parlicutlarly comnpact in the.aftrnoomt. C~he Aulie Cottneil of WVar had adopted all. necessary measures. The gates had, been shut, in order to sepe rate Lfre cityfiom the-suburbs, and Bounse remnaiaad closed. It is not doubted but that the demndsh of the people will be taken into considecra tion, and-that the.Austri-ns will enjoy the same privileges as the-Germans. At halif past-one o'clock, it 'was announced that the Emrperor had decreed the formaition of a National Guanul, to be commanded by Count Mayero. -All rhe Princes of the Royal Fa.-nily who have rendered themn selves unpopular, have retired int') pri vate li-fe. Universal joy prevailed, anad the city was illumuinated. The patrols of the Civic Guard were every twoere received with loud cheers by the people A Frentch Revolution meetitng to the number of i5000J person~s was held at Shef field and the proen.-edings breathed the sleepest spirtt of Republicanism. All diplomatic relations between France and Austria have been suspended, without however a declaration of war between the governments. . The Qtnenn of Spain has recogntized the new Government of France, with expres lons of sympathy for the Republic. A great tueeting of R-pealers atnd Char tists hadl been held at Manchester, and 'he, greatest excitement prevailed. The Lo'ndoln correspont of the New York Cou-ier fr Enquirer says :-"This revolution will dismnemnber A ust riau,- and put an end to all the abmolute Gover-nm,-nts in Europe. except that of Russia. Hun gary will now rise in her utrength antd throw off the iron yoke. Lombardy now subjected to the nmost wanton and cruel tyranny. wv-ill lie made free--and [England wvill be driven to relieve her subjects from their oppressive load of taixatiotn. -The spirit of .1776' ts doing its wourk most ra pidly and effectually.". From the Keto York Heratd i10ih inst. FOURt DAYS LATER FROM1 EU ROPE. The steamer Hi',ernaa. Capt. Shar~not, arrived last tnight at 11 o'cloek. She sail ed from Liverpool on the 23,! 'it. and her news is. therefore, four days later than that received by the Washington. . The news is important ; nll uver Europe repunlicanism is eprm;;m'g up in wild lux Annexed is the intelligence in a few words. In Milan tiots af a serioua charactern had broken out, and ai the departure of the courier the people and the tr-oops were fighting in the streets. The cause of the riots was di idea possessed by the peo. he that the Eumpe,or was not sincere in granting a cotistitrien-. Much rioting. bndiaken place at Mu nich. The police oflce 'had been demol. abed, and thejwindowsof the-palace as sailed with stones. The solkeary had 1 been Nrcitliy scattered by the mo but it;i was thtught that the aslicationi of ihe King wus by no means likely. Ihere are rumnors to die .effect that lie 'had already abdicawd. ill [ vin-er the censorship of the press has been voluntarily abolishedl by she King. The atitempt. 'ettute' was a complete failuire. The Minister of the Interior his direct ed a government commissioner to confer with Ih' Engilish consul relative to the claims of mr Eaglish workmen expelled from Rojen. It is said that the govern mnent contemplates thn purchase of the railways, paying the saareholders in five per cent, block At 1 -rliun all had become ruiet, as also at Vientna. The revolution in Ireland had been pout poned by the arrest of the revolutionary leaders in Dublin. The financial crisis was inense. Cotton down a little. Tnere has been atn improvement in corn. AUsTRA.-The dates from Vienna are to the 16:h ult. The following official atn nouncenont has been made: I is imperial Majesty has been gracious ly ploased. by a royal resolution of the 17th, to command thd constitution of a re sponsible council of ministers, for the .de liberation and execution of'the principles laid down in the imperial patent of the 15th of March. The council of Ministers will consist or the Minister of Foreian af. fairs and of the household, the Minister of the Interior, the linister of Justice, the Minister of France. and the Minister of War. OQie of the Ministers will be ap pointed.president of this council of Minis ters, and will take the lead therein , Letters from Preslurg of the 14th, says that immediately after the dismiasion of M. Melternich was known, Al. de Klssuath atnounced it to the Chamber of Deputies, and proposed that ihey sbould go in a body to the Archduke Palatine, to ask. him to convoke the Chamber of .Mlagna'es to adopt an address of the depusies. The. Deputy Zala declared every on who should not join M. de Kosstuth a traitor. The Delou ties went to -the Archduke, who.wa; ad dre-ised in their natne by 31. do Kossuth. The Archduke replted with much energy. and was loudly applauded. The address was to be sont iamediately to the Empe. mr. The joy is universal. PRussa.-By the Cologne Gazette of Alarch 2:1. we have news from Berlin. to the 20th inclusive, The Poles bad been set at liberty, and hal celebrated the event with a great itiumph, accompanied by the people. Tne l'ing ts nobly and promptly re deemed his pledge to fortei past animuosi. ties. The following general amuesty ap pears in the Allgeneine Preussise'hasZ!!i tunge of March 21 d Yebterday.'I1 deelared-tat from 'int ENGLA.5?o AND *Ritaca..--Liird Pal merston in 'thie H-ouse of Commonuns. on TtuesdIay evening, the 21st, in reply to vaz rious queasions pu tin him. stat.ed expil iti lv that 0no apology had been off'eredl to the French Government, by Lord Nortmandy. as had lrgen reported, for, Englatnd having gtivet an usylutm to the Ex ktoyal family of Frattce. Sosmejoalousy had exisied in Pairis respeccting the receptiott which the -ninisters of Louis Philtppe tmight mteet wijth in this coustry. bt it wias cosnfitned !u thorse personages. h~is Lardship added: fui a privaie ktter. I desired Lord Nmr matndy, irn case any such feeling _should be expressed to him, at once to ste that the receptlion given so thtose persons was, anod wotilsd he, the reception wrsich in thtis country, ts nivnys give'n to trct wvho, fre o otifortuatate circumostances. are liegid to seek refuge in Englatd-a recepti-n of hospitality suitable to the occasin-.; hut that he might be sure in our :eunlhngs with the French Governmnent her Alajesty's ministers would aict fairly, honerably. and under no circumsseoces wrould there be -eny groutnd for supposing they wvouldi etn gage itt any intrigue hustile to the govern. tment of Fratnce. From thec N. 0. Picagune. April 10. L \T E t FRO.1 4MEXIC O. A RRIVAL OF THlE NTEA3-iiitP Onto. .MoLementu of bnta A nna-* eace Pros pects-Propable Return of Gen. Scoil Inte resting from thec Pacif ic. Es. The steam ship Ohio, Capt. Burnts, or rived at a late hour last ev.enmg from Vera Cruz via Tattpico, hiavitng left the foirmerI port oti the :31stilt,. andI the latter ont the 2d intss. She has brought over a large mail from eac.h ptlace. The most itnteresting intelligence by this arrival touched the designs of Samnta An nai. If there be taithi ini man, the cx Presi dent designs leaving Mexico t once. Ini the latter pat of March onie of his agents obtaitied a passport frotm thie'American commtanidanit a' Orizaba.nand went down to Vera Cruz to charter a vessel for him, I atid we learn that lie succeded in securinsgr a btig which was at last accounts lyine ntT i Anitigua, about twelve miles nzorth of Vera Cruzi. T~aere Santa Atina proposes to I emnbark.. andI thetnce satih for Jamaica. Col. Ilughies, it is said, had an interview with i at his htneien'an if El E acero. Thec c'olonel wenit out wita ts-o comrpanies of dragosi to meet the general,at 'lhe request of the laster. We have no partieniars of ste in:ervis-w. Satrmn Anna was hourly expected down to 'embaak. .1 train arrived a' Vera Crusz 0: the30sh, from the city of Mexico, titder the com mandi of Capt. White. Lostisiana Foot, with a sgandr-on of cavalry undser Capt. Beasancou, and a company under Caps. 11 Kerr. Trhi traits met Major Graham, the bear er of despatches to Mexico, at Plan del t Rio. The guerrillas were -very trouble- a some 0on thte road. All civil authority lhes been turned over I to the Iieicatwe .. in. he : -ite or eg rrr rera (Cruz~and. TaiI a'lhe intfi'cina aeij ' hat the Mexican Cligs ti ' efore the end of March i aey, vOuld ratify the treaty.. On '2ls or ,2d ult. seven Deputies our Seintors ft ' l) city of Mexico farQi'f re.ttlb fti tke .I heir seals. -Our infarraation ro r'Qtee' aro is direct, ard it i mstrashible'to he cause of peace. IRsiiifemnso be pretiy veil understood in the iii of Mxico how -r our Si41enate would modify tbetreaty. ttd there the opinion prevadl.s.that those nodifications would not preva't Iasyroapt -*itiieaion. The Anterican .Starof the 12d ult.. without expwAssing-any gINion is. to the ratification. 'is connientitiqu'a rum would soon be hiad at teretiaro liat "the treaty will not. iesonisnr. Ihere than the necessary number 'if eihdra. 'rhe Deputies from Oaxacatft for.Qhore aro on the Gth ulit. Gen. Scott designed to leaie Mexico for he United States imnediately uyI&n the adjournment of the court of iianiiry.:Tiis, it was thought, would takeplace is' arly as the23ih uit., and we learn bt. aIguard tad actually teen detailed oesedi-fGen. Scott to Vera Crnz. One ge(;leman with ivhom we have coiversed-is sangui t hat he general is now upon the bnif'ns his passage thither It is certain'thiat.he.was hourly expecte-l at Vera Craz, and 'thit riuatters had been prepared for'him'there. LATER FROM. %EXtCO The steamer Creol, Capt. Allen, arri ved last Inight from Vera. Cruz,- having sailed on the 30th uIt., threie dai later than our previous advice:' A mail front the city of Me rico re-iched Vera Cruz the morning of the 29thbrtig ing dates to the 25th fronit city, ant to the 26th from Puebla. The Monitor Republicano of the 25th announces the death of Genb Vele'reta lie expired the morning of that day from an attack of apoplexy. -This is ttii'eofficcr, our readers vill recollect, whd Was in command of the Mexican troops it. Con treras, and upon whom Santa ,Anr.a throws the responsibiliky ofall his revers es iii defence of the city of Mexico. The Mexican Congress had not-yet as sembled The Monitor of the 25thawhich we fiod trantlated in the Pree AniericatR has the following remarks on thaf subject: As yet Congress does not assemie. 'he Representatives' of the Mexican Republic so indiferetat to the public evil~annot the honor which the nation has done them to elect ther to., the .hioh pdtionthey' hold. t ivate interest ought not to detain them from their sacred dii; Yh6 know the i-nportance of.e gtir uesttens which Congress.,isald uipon . det que esf life or'deathfor4 .auutry;* Ae .ism out of measure,,o. r p-r sla ecib wardjce. bca e agree sat t tI ,pritF~aOfge .t ion was fen ting,.aank,wvaa tkipag. a&s rionstaspect. This' rein oats in;said to be headed by Paredei,did t:yhe Santa Anaists and moarchist.. One&'of our frietnds in San Louis svriteis'sfoliisiv "We continite to.hblja'stets 'of traia' quility ; bu'ilt is said 'tita Don Marido Puredes iso n'wocoaled'.iSies n that at every mnornenut apraiiunciamento is expected to take place .itbe style .of the one Santa Anna diracied.--sod estab lished here on the 12th of.January last. Thec Governument of this- Sttedespatched. a comn:nissioner, Don- Pi-ancisco Estrauda, adior 'of the E~poca, to Quiretero, to ne i'tiate a permnisi'an for P'a'redes to re-,ideI in tis city; ist nothing-coutd he woreE I than this permissionl. for' reasutns which I will enumerate by the riext courer." From Gasudalajara re, learn ia refer pnce to, the mroarcilsts they-, are very ldlt. TIhe high clergy protects them, and it s sttppmed that Father . Barajas is the min of this plnt. Bishop Aianda iS ignlO atnt f t"--se itriguesa; but we will sendl im at niumber of our jpr, prayvingi him oenquire into the mnatter, and if the cul 'ahility of Fathter Barajsis is proved. to ury him int'plrison, even were it a canion. cal dunge-it, fur the mision of clergymen S to preacht the gttspel. to.- do charitable ats; i..steadl of being the letters of conspi -tions atnd rev-olutintis. The Monitor of the 23dl say. that the iligence which arrived att Mexico on the 3l had been' rco'tbed ai a place called. Dautntlaincijo, about two leagues from Pete-c la. Thue dliligence enicoutateredl after~this a party of Texans. whos advised thiose in ho diligenice to be nn'the'look otit, as thdy,. tad had a fight wvith the rolalies at Augna lei Venerable, in which they'had lost.onis f their companions; but-e amalort distance rom Sani Martin Tasmelucan, on.- the I 1exican sidie, the same robbers, who ott ther occasions had robbed it, attacked it gain. . - On reaching Aug. dllii Vnerable, 'the tssengers who came in. tils diligence. eaort. that thaey sa w the dead Texiin lyinig n the middle of the~rnad' The authorities of rinepouita called on 'en. Butler fur protectitn agaist the tdians. of-ci Somie tronps htave ieft e i~ity fMei o, for 'lie object of cleft.is the road of t e robbers wrho infest it. from- Puebala to( G.-m Riex aridressed a communication to le editors of thae La Reformit, at Puebltoi. -i whic'i !e says~ that he htas~een calum inte'l m the report put in'eareuiaiona, that e had pronounced lgnste' "Govcru. ent. ' ' .. ' e It is repttited tha-t Colonel Hays 'andl r is regiment are on their way -down to ~er~a Crtuz. - L a Refora a paperj pb isbr Ru la, says on the 25th inst. Gen.cottwi. rrive in this city, probaabiy, to day-or to- t nrrowv, on his way to theJniredsStatese *e is diso said that all-the anee-,itithe q .merlean army will soobibi6'iftYi- tiyh :it yeterday.17,000 1 1iios iserecans to be deposited here. I inalso stiliithat-, Mr. Trist . will arrive th Gen. -et. Alihough we do not elieve ttis story, we annutonce it. We I rouldlike to know what influence the i r.seiceof ile comn misi0oner will have on he ratifieaq or rejetion of the treaty. Ve have before us the Ionimr of Mex en of the 2.5th, in which not a word i sai-l f the projected departure of G.en. Scott. Tne Court of Inquiry wai still hearing he testimony in the case of Gen. Piulow. Major Buris, who claims the authorship if the -Leonidas" letter. was under ex inination. The papers of the interior are full of ac ounts of the assassinations and robberies ommitted. t i- intimated that the design nfrend'W la, H ays' command toiwards the coast to clear the live from Mexico to Vera Cruz if the robbers which infest it. The valley tf Mexico has b-en completely purifieJ of irned guerrillas by Hays' regiment of Texians. The sicamer Ohi., was to leave Vera .ruz on the 31st tlt., for this port via 'ampico. She may be momeitarily ex iected, and will no doubt bring over a arge mail. IMPORTANT FROM YUCATAN. The sconner Mooano. Capt. Soddard. rrived last evening from Laguna, whence he sailed on the 26th ult. Through the rourtesy of a commercial house we have een put in )oqsCrion of late letters and apers. Tie situation of afi;airs in the pe insular is deplorable. The Spsnish race nd their descendants are threatened with xtermination. The citizens of Valladolid and Izamal oira long time hal out against the as aulteot the Indians who aurrnutded them. int early in March began to despair .fma in good. their defeuce, hotly were they pressed. They began to deliberate upon Falling back on Merida, and thus taken up a new lUne of defence, and this purpose we presnme they executed. for the next we earn is that a honat of Indians had cur. rounded Merida itself-report sets their urnbers down at fifty or sixty thousand; -xaggerated. but every new success must well their ranks. and there seems in hope fr the Spanish rtec unless the authorities if Hivana intervene in the most strenu us manner. :The inhabitants of L-gunsa have become erribly affrighted for their personal safety. Public meetings were held and atdresses ten; to Com. Perry, praying that he would in no event evacuate the island-not even houId peace be made between Mexico and ihe Uttiied States. . They set forth in the m'st niovin term.s-hq;, 4Ajj-rP.Sit - - . pr~o able.suces of the say uai q nothe Comniiodore's re P '0Wefrwonehe promied his pro I e atterigrpauner in which t hegemnuuyzn s isueoa-prnarnr umm hvenot. room to enlarge upon the subject irmake further one of the means so kind. ly placed at our disposal Mexican Intller-ence.-Col. Wilson, Qvrnor of Vera Cruz. has issued an or-. Jer turninig over the management. tfthe Post Oflice Department at ,hnt place to the Psist Master appointed by the Mexican Governmnent, with, the c'cception quch mait hie mattier as may be adJdressed to the urmy and navy of the United States. The attetwion of permonus in the United St ates, having cnrrespiondents in .ihe army >r navy, is respectfully and urgently calledl o the necessity of havinig their letter pro erly directed. specifying te corps or de >arment to which their co~respondensi sice ong. Another ordler directs, in p ursuance of he stipulatos of the Conventioni ftr the uspension tof hstilities, that the .tunici sal and othler authorities. kttowni to the 1exian laws, were to hiave eitteredl upon htir function at Vera ('ruz. .tn Thtursdaoy, he 30th March, at 12 u'elnek, M. Thr th vTreastnrer. at 'he sa~me t-ne, was to urn over the Pay master all funds belong n to the city that he may have on hand.h akiig the proper receipts therefore; said noneys to be soltd so held till further or The U1 S. stenm frigate M'~isissippiwas craerintg and wais uo snil for Bostont in a lay or rtso. The U. S. frigate Cuald'er id, hearing the broad penant of Comn perry, was lying at anchor under the 'ast le. Tho number of workmen or all trades rho ma.rched to the Hotel de Ville, and rom that to the Colimnt of July. is estittu ed at from 100.000 to 150.000) men. Be at as it may. this much is certain, thatm i the workmen of Praris and tho en 'irons were there regimentedl accordinig to heir respective traders. Some priest< who 0 ined the procession were greatly cheered t the evening the national Guarl issued declaration that they bowed respestfully a the decision of the Provoisiutnal Govern. nent. iTtu sctne .that took place within the Itel do Ville enuist have been very trange. The dlelpentes fromt the tradeits emadedi three thins-the removai of e' troops fromt Pasrie, rioueitpuunement oh se election af onticers ot the Nation~al1 inatrds to the 5th uS April; ant ut thc ei ction of the National Assembly to theI it of May. M- L .u's mc promised, the nmauteo of tne Prouvisional Govern tent a deliberattion- ott thes.' detiua:.ds -e a deleg..te cut hin sitort with the la) unic demarnd,'iWhat answer are noe toI slurn ini he- Ieopile?" The popular tounig oator endeavored explain how uubecoming it wouid tbe for jovenmtent tu- appear to act under trte r of a menace, when hie was stoppe I by ifllowing pithy speech: "Th'Le people i~pe~c something else thatn words; it rea wires definite reply~ Take what time, o'ike! for delitberation, but we still not jave this tithout a reply to gaiyv te PM M Ledru Rolliti spoke., and. i u mttst be -onfessed spoke courgcously: he told them hat they %%ere not the represclatives of ill France, and that althoughl they might nake dem ands in sheir own niame thy atl no right to assume the represcntanofl if the delpartmetets. Lamartine, as noual. rose with the occasion, and in a most plow Prful niatiner vimicaied the ri.-brs of the government to incepeodent delibera hon. . . le sail he wauld not consent to thei has y performance oif any act th,it would look to the naition as if Paris asserted a monop :ly of liberty and of tle Republic, which had been ion fur all France. and not for some ciiizens only. it a word, he told them lie would lay down his lire sooner than yield to terror; and, as usual. such nerve and eloquence enrried him ihroug4h victiously,-(Corr. of Lon Morn. Ierald. Enthusiastic meetings of naturalized cit;zen continue to be held in New York to express their sympathy wit the great Revolutionary m.vement in france. A. mong them we obsorive one of of the na ives of Ireland, the purposes of which, as ex;.lained by Mr. Pati ick Linch, the Chairman, was, "th union of the Irish. the contemplaiion of the liberty of Ire land, and sending a deputation to France asking her assistance. and that guns and ammunition may be landed on the shores of Ireland, in the arrangements for tie achievementl of Ireland's iiberty." One of Resolutions adopted road-: "Tha if om the Republic of France lie dt-claratiun has gi,- forth of the frcedom and reg. netation of Iteland-that when the el..qient Latiartine, Minister of For. ign Affrair-, mikes the proclamation that tile mighty nation of France is now the champion of ft er-dom thi oughout the world, ii is the deathi-knell of Bri:ish Misrule over the oppiessed Irish peo ple."Augusta Constitutionalist. A man named JamesPaul was arrested on1 Wednesday by Mr. David.Walker, as a fugitive from justice in Mississippi He was taken before Justice Kunbal, refused bail atid committed to jail. lie 'will be examited on the 10th inst. -biefore Chaou cellor Lesene. on a writ of habeas corpus. t .appears that' -ome three years agothe prisoner murdered his- slave in :Lown-les county. Mississ:ppi. He was arreste'd and before the' examination who ninde.gaVe -bail in the s:,m-of $10.000.- He fltd to j .9,. .ve.iflingr N- tbite was ar T rsted. --as is stated -above. ' A large re' ward iaq been offiered. for his apprehension by the Governor.of 3ississippi.. The pri. soner was forinerly-in;businoss'in'thiscity. and is a. man "well to do inihe world," as nraspsi cerne& ii i' -Ziatrr arrn wm~ which was attended with. the loss' of: ! ii The engine --BuenR Via," to which was attached a train of freight ears, left.Ham borg or her dlownward pasmage,.- but when in the vicintity 'of the 34 mile posta tife en gine exploded; and, we regret to add, that hser enttineer, Mr. Gen. M. Artope. Jr. his ,assitant .Mr. hlenry WY; . ammner. aa. a firemtan. were killed by the explnsio. We arn by a passenger on the roidl, that th'i bodies w'*re horribly mnangled, and the headl of one oif them entirety blown off. The explosiren, he also iniformis us. was heard ai a diiance of two mile'. The en ine was blown into fragfmenms. and a pr mio of the roadl where the accident occurfA -nuch injured, a4 to impet)de altogetife's the passetnger-train) of cars whicb heft yes .erday miorning, nnd a trausfer of the 'msil and4 piassengers wais made between the respective irains' and that one which'left to the morning retuirnedh ton the city betweep 4 and 5 o'clock yesterday a.fteroon. Sinice the above wsas written, the/,E mains of those who list their lives b,"ttis accidetit have beetn brought to the .iry far inermetnt. All of'hbem. we learn. ave let faemiies to deplore their u ' ely end. The. firenian. a Germ:an, had en0 hut a ew mionthis in the emiptoy of hie comipa ny. anid emigrated to this e ry only a year since, ile has left a ly of six celtdreni. wvho were tdepener on him for spport.-Chsarleston Cows teri The Raiil Road Acidet.-We can learn niothinig furiher respeding the acci dent wh'lich occured on oti:Kail Ro d, an acounat of which was publihe'd yesterday. What was ihe cause of ii explosion re main<. a mysitery, antd ws'probably tievear be expilainted, as is ihe ei ,O wetmy confi detly state. itt all e ni.s of the kind. 'rTe 'Company shouljexamintie into the tatter thoirou ghily, an uf~blish the result ur.der their owni aut rity, nnid ntot leatve dide rumor to do, its 'ork. It is but jue. tie- to state that sin.' the Cars have beeni running on the ro thetre has niot been an instance whoe a there has nrt been life, and itn but a .rv few catse has there ten any persi itnjury sustained by pas Governmer .naces.-It is said thai he Secre.tr thi: I'rte'surv wnill nid er ise for thr; .t.000J~h loan. jus't :intimr zed hy ess. in Euorope as5 well as ,n iome rim''are current that 'ffers 'ave heide for thle w~hole of the sum vnntedr fu'eieni 'pitalists~ Dr innkers. Deali / Or. Coolidge -A letionr haii ecau r veil in tens~ city. stat inig that Dr. 2Coolic died it jotl atigtusta, on Tnea ly .m.-lfe has foiled very rapidly rin is trial, .ndh on T'uesdaj mhorning the -ica in atttendnco expressed the yp thai Dr. C. could riot survive Lw y-four nours.-Boston Bee. acht as would excel in art ast excel in in try. -i 1 0 EDGEFIELD C. H. VEnyISsDAY. APRIL 19,.848. To Correspondents.- Several 'contunicl tinns from rorrcespondents are unnyoidably postponed. We beg our friends to be patient. . We will publish their articles as soon.ars:possi. ble-probably all now on hand. in our next. After the great rain whict- recently'fell, ih) wenther became colil.*and on Menday nenii there was a slight frost. The wheatcrop looks quite promising. We are indebted to Lteut. Jos. Abney ais Lieut. J. R. Davis, for several copies o mej can papers. As soon as we haie an opp r. I teity, we will endeavor to spread so'me or ther contents before our realers. Resolutions or cnn ratulations upon t]i e - tablishment-of a Reptublican GoVermeqt-,rn : France, have tnanimously passed thi..Senate, and were immediately sent off by.Asteamer t Etirope. The louse of Representatieelihavepasse the Senate's resolutiond by a vote of'4.iili2. The nays were Mr. Cranstoi, of R. le)bn and Mr. Root, of Ohio. __A - ;- i) - Rexoluiionary spirit in Europe.-Ii seen by extracts which we make ia spr e of revointion is now pervaamtg near9W y rope. The people in almost all-thae a where Kings reign,.demand freer aisdUift1 Let every freemai' in odr liand o1i p to this.k Mcmbers of the Provisiona - France .-MDupon dod- 4 of the Council, is a man, far adixe"i6lA, and is remarkable, i bi b high-be ability. Lid' Rolliin asgell country Arago;.ti' great man. of learing Jias msAperi'n ts4. berm of the Goverament have th enatiiis~and'rein'tatio:~i a'ie above a.a' age, wheiher we vie.whimzcas ae~ac~usi* lime and, beautiful. pT statesnap rtowers 'Al'jdiFs d inister o. F e i jt m ilee,aregreat.W rsthefh le * ediforhe holiset and thot ui 1 Ind I on -n prox at al the d fiukies bet weed he ,ecal, am th~ th ite ',' . fes*~ ai hs i~tes'cmay enti-e cabaspud clnetr As migl& he ste i b~t re-I. e conademni cott, othcers bo g e dac 5 ih~ou4Yorcl ud iPillow. -al ydcy not .f4 erng an -au n'M { sI&IIe aced WVorth,parteculsry; be blaweb~~i du cach otiee ?, Foi oursels;h cc all these brave-meen-who'leavedonV -ci~ ce or,try good service, 'come ont of this uld ditliculty -uunsenthe'd aned witlf h'bfad ~' . Th Telegrapp betuwcen Augusta ru4 ~ njk.--Direct Telegraphic commcunccation. he anene Savanneah and -A'igicsta~ has recen 'o~ beent opened. -. Stea m boat comijeiionc on the MWe Naev York, hcas been aciive, Rtecentlyessn. gers were coneveyed from New York to.Albilyay 4 (or 25 cents. - - ad~a A n armey of Foreigne.-O Monada 10th inst . thcree thousnd two husndred aod~ n eight persons arrived in New York. fromifor~ eigtn ports. .. The lon H orace M1:nn has been elected. in tle Eighcth Congressional District, Mfss.,t fill the vaeney occasioned by the death f cif fr. .. Q, A damts. FvccH MAIzsTRa TO irE U. STATa.-f TraCy. the. NewFrench Ainister to thes Uni Led States, is the. son-inalaw oif Gens. La Fay sue. Hie s the son of the disttngnished.Trace , well knnwn as a great writer. Literary :mfenu~~~ now him as the. "ldeologist-"n SAY ANGE.L, Near Mfexico, Mfarcht5,-1848 Mtt. En:Toa--I am glad to informn syen, thcat.. t the present linen, the hcealthc of our Reent ve"ry gocod. The only complaint anop~g the~wiI metn arise froem colds, which ace very cothmonc - acre at tis season. We have onl'y lost fromn - ickncess, otte or two :nen in a tmonth or tao. trust ine Goed we ehahll.eer ajtain staffer a ei as we hcave heretofore. Contentment aemast to pervade ouir corps at present. and - hat c.4 mnuch indeecd in a soldier's 'life, and. - reatly teneds to lengthen his, days. Althcough. ,. eo are brigzadedl emcirely ,w'iths anrtr and, tasterna mee, we mnuce to get on ver well. presnme yon kn.ow thcat we acrv in'th Brig~, de of Gena. Cushing aned thet Division of Gen 'tteran.A ome:ntey U ('963 ikyvs) is in very' excehllist 'ullth. and thee mnen paess thecir tine to 'theri ite haarmconaiensly L'They npepet to feit to rds un anothcer like brothers, and thtei~- " imdly rehkctimas are never a teruptedlb hlai tes They .e obhdiene to their ofiicers. an e cleataly iq their dedss. The~y are alnas Las ,. dy ast regntinr soldiers, who aree 'com ~ ld ts tashc their clothes at stated times From aever~al-oerss I. leave rece~i ru ome, it seems that many families are' ce.ea einted with the fate 'o'f theirehelativea.,w4b u olnteered with ut. Foe t7hae anisigcionc &u -4 I concerned, I will- endeavor to acoutitrpt