The Sumter banner. (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, May 17, 1848, Image 2
n~ve~ueed
i~~~ a ei
the me
"O flnd miatterst e.
oract. -$ t~~4 '~' "fi
Pa A here
~et~flr te Es~e~ to~days,thatl'rgi
to ths (fith of nekt month
t fb
C~~ThA.3 tomiimwwvaA 2mnt.,.
.4wemt of preservingod a d txulty
of _ge Siera Gordd
l the opnionh exprssed to this ,time
bythe tiembig of the udW Congreal are in
-,i Acn~ 6itcious M xicans have - induced
eueral Aznetiden officers, as it appears, re..
lo#titl, to 'ome to Queretaro, and they
have isted in the aIrmy Three 6f them
h*v6 been sent to iadalajara, and the others
ite walting here foith'eir appointments. In
Ay uext letter Iwill give you their name.
The t*o battalions of San Patrico coitaist of
from a hundred to. an hundred and twenty"
.The sage which lefthls city fur Guana
juito-yesteiday was attacked .by a band of.
robber/abodt? Ifve'iles frin here. The pai
sengers fired and killed 'one of the: robbers,
who'was carried ofTimmrediately by his com
panions. The passengers-returned-to town,
and asked the Governmerit fof an escort,
which was refused. They letthe stage go
on emty, and entered their priste&s gamat
the refusal ofthe Governmet to protect them
under such .ireumstances
Correspondence of he News.
Later From Mexico.
DEPARTURE OF GEN. SCOTT FOR
NEW YORK.
NEW-ORLEANS, May 8-9 4.2 A. M.
Thesteamer New Orlenns has just ar
rived, bringing dates from the City of
Mexico to the 27th ult., and from Vera
Cruz to the 3d inst. Generals Towson,
Pillow, and Cushin , Col. Childs .Bel,
-knap, Ianul, ana uncan,.a oamong
the pasgers.,
Thesourt of Inquiry had adjourned.
The pace of meeting again not yet deter.
inmed upon.
General Scott and suite arrived atVera
C~ruz on the 80th ult., and lmmerfliately
enibarkpd on' board the brig St. Peters
burg, for New York, under a salute from
Fort Conception. He was waited upon
by the Commodore and received thme sal.
uteof the flag shi p Cumberland. '~ Onps
in 'the ship Rtelief and Cumiberland,the
raning and yards. .were manned, and
tbreorcheers given the old Hero.
Gen. Scott said, in substance---"I g
ashore at the Narrows below Newv York,
and proceed wvithout entering that city, to
rny family in Eiizabethtown. Laboring
under th~e public displeasure of the Exe
cutive, it would be highly improper in me,
* soldier,,to put myself in the way ofpro
yoking shouts and cheers from my wvarm
hearted countrymen."
A quorum has not been formed at Que
retaro. Penn y Pena has howvever.- de
termined to settle matters with as many
in inay meet, provided .the America'n
Cogi-ess will accept such a ratification.
Paredes remnqeet
- The vomito has broken out in Vera
Cruz; in the city 30 oases per week.
*The Commissioners leave for Quero
taro 20th A pril. -
THE COURT OF INQUIRY.
YX SPEcIAL EXPRESS TO DAILY TELEGRAPH
--oME DAY IN A DVANCEI OF MA IL.
Frows the-New Orleans Picayune, 8th in.
The Court of Inquiry met at the St.
Charles Hotel in this city this morning
with closed doors and adjourned until to
#norrowv morning. when various witnesses
now in this city -will ho examined. We
nderstand that the members ofthe court
will leave jho city on the 10th or 11th by
the, wayothe river to hold a session i'n
Fredlerlek, Md. where they will adjourn
about the 29th Inst. unless something un
expected should turn up in the meantime.
TaE TOURN4MET.-A friensd who was
present yesterday afternoon, and witnes
'itd the very interesting exercises, which
came ofi by previous arrangement, near
tI1I'olty,I'epots it as being~ one of the most
-. beautiful and brilliant affairs of,the kind
he ever witnessed. The weather was
clear and bracing,'and woll suited to the
ext gs.The dvesses, .and ill the op.
6ntmenpof tihe IKndfita d Ladys
rdi~n fineo taste, and very complete: and
I, A l~roQnumber.of the beauty, and fashion
~ ftocity were udirdring'speotatore f
Kerf'ormances.:
Ldtrfriend ha. fprniihod us wik the
b~pesinn titlesofithe dlffent Cavaliers,
d!6r dkn uicesa -In tilting; 'but
~l~n'i qy43J with other matter,
t e ~y~t we shall he oblig.,
rnext~~8UA issue.
A" ~ *Y;'Co''~ Tt.'
Aca. - N yi
e n tliiobip lier:it: peig
A"".
Ta
fo-a bat! - 1iin ;but00
Triae' '
a'MO Widen h eule ereMl
shotl aperbaintheu 'hI:Oren
dynast , I
t i t t ' n rareae. a
alineuofnsiveam eensv bewnrh
Fraec andwip E ngla d
AdTh vsaeteabrn'c'ss in and 1iuf?.
Around'te highborhood-oe Pris isbbecom..I
the' 'V4 ' ~ 9:
mge datilymord more, dis roceing. peran
thousarndoftrasen~i 'are thront ut of
Pmnfor whombtt ij~ .it nis gimpngsbut f00
theGorinmen dopovidle---.to is praird a
as Pesidnt6f the. Rle public;. a deree " i
shic aP ar, rbanishing the Wholtu Orleans
pts said thit AMartine has prelared an
alliance aofnive and.tdefense between .
French and Swiss tpblics.
-The tate of the latoridn 'lfase in ad 1
around the neigiborhood.ot Paris i becotn- 1
ing daily more aitdo distresaing. teay
thousands of trodesmen are thrown out of
eispoyme t for who it- is imposible ubfi
the. AGoverient tprovide..It isA said that
M. l ru !ol n is arranging. a' pan. byA
'wh ch a ularin' wportunof thee unortunate
bero ill be fored intmoveable garde R
mobile s and re Paoed toh. the frontiers. ByI
,this plan ho hopes to-get:. rid ofte'uneum-I
ployed artisans, and at the sine tise' to' set i
nup. a national orce to counterbalance the ad
my, which does net aP w to be very well
diseoed towards thi epuec
Gee. Aupich is naoedo Aninbasadr toi
.Constantinople.
beThirty millions'Wort of silver coin as
been issuied 'by the Reopublic!. -- I
.The Archbishop of' Pati had authorised -a
dollection ci all the churches of his diocese,
qn the 14thp up eL in favor of tto Wives and
children of the poles who had loft Fr ce to
reconquer the independence of Poland.exer
A serious diference of opinion. has arisen
between M. .edru RolIin and his colleague
A deput~tion camne to Paris fromi Arniens, for
the purpose of tresentir a tition for the
remnoval of one Of Ledru Ilol Ern 0 commnissa
ries, Onaccount of somne violent proceedigs i
in which 'he had been idu!ging, in ilhe exer
cise of the. unlimited powers. with, which lie
and his colleagues investe4. M.-L- kirtine
auid-sami other Mombemrs of the io~ional
Government are said to have admiittet the
-misconduct .of the commissioner, and' ex
prbeed an opinion that he ought to be recall
ed.. M. Ledru Rollin refused to sacrifice a
functionary who, if to blne' at all, was only.
gilty of over-zeal in the cause of the repu -
le. - A violent scevne ensued, and words
passed between the menmbers of time Provs,
tonaGvernineut,' which induicate a wide
breach in the couhicils of the nation.
The Mmnister of~thejnteior had publish
ed a circu'ar of a mItn enacing character,
in case the electioi st oi the provmnees do not
accord with the viewa. of 'Paris.
The Legitimists, it is said, creating the
disorders in the French provinces bor the
purpose of end4eavoring to bring about the
restoration of the Duc do Bordeaux.
On din 10th inst. Pariis wias in a state of
great confusion, in consequence of ani at
temipt made by M. Ledru Rollin'and the
communists to upset the Provisional Gov
ernment. It appears that on Saturday eve
ning, at the sitting of the Provisional G~ov
ernment,.yery high words arose between the
two parties, ultra republicans and thme more
moderate members. Mw. Ledru Rollini was
prticularly energ'etic, being opposed by M.
.Marrast,ivho saud that it was his firm initen
ti.mn as well ait that of his more moderate
colleagues, to respond to-the general wishes
of the nation, and proceed with moderation,
as otheiwise :nothing lonid ensue' but civil
war and blued-shed. A wvarm i altercationr
ensued, which 'ended In M.' Ledru 'Rollin
calling M. Marrast unlach*e, which opprobri
ens epithet was repaid by a slap in the face.
The other members then interfered and pre
vented further violenice; but Ml. Ledru Rol
lin, it is said, be!!m. convincedt that thme work
ing classes were ithi! him, gave the mot d'.
erdre for' the display of 'phyical force. Ac
cordingly, on Sunday mormii tihe organ of1
the clubs, the Commune de Paris, summunon
od the revolutiomnirs to meet in time Camip do
Mars.
The effect was t anth whole oi the
mrig teIoevrsadstreets were~
crowded with processions, making tiseir way'
towards the Canir de Mars, but it wtas not
till towards 2 o'clock that thme ahirm was ta
ken by the government. At that hour thme
'rappel' begr..n to heat, time shops were clos
ed, and a umversal panic seized upmon the
pubbic. The-assembly of auvriers' in thme
Camp de Mars amnounited to upwards of 130,i
000 men; a consultation of delegates took I
place, after which the difibrent trades wh.ch
were r::rshaled under different leaders, and
marchen mn columns ten deep, directed their
steps towards time Hotel de-V'i lle. Amongst
die cries wore "A bas jam~artine," amid "A
has Ie Gouvernment P'rovisiona,re." The na
tional Guard and the gard iobile turned
out under arms when tne' 'jPpolvasm hoat,.
and have manifested the best dispositIon to
wards'- the' provisignal government. Thy
occupied the whltur of the liotel
Ville, the lloura6, the residences of'ithe nin
inters,"and the vaiiois' pub.lic bmildinos
They reaie'd utider arms 'jll night. TlN
supposition Is, that wvhen if was ound thai'
the .natipnal guda ivbre ont~ in, numbhers,
' ble.'". :" * to 0 rloceed liacoa..
Iappears thattherme was an actually an at
temp ruaeiadepse the muodorate m'emnbeis
of'tte Peisial overnmeimt, which wait
rendered abortive bythe firmneas of M. do
; Mtinme..itaora .td-oprocessida -be 'n Co.
t ftc4and he Cijanmp do Mars toward the
I16e do Ville; 'M/ Cdbet went tq dtio I 4~
a - n o s . 0. d
ir coultiPge
goored an aLabst,
nt tzen ausdo
Lim; Wi''n le iten o .~f.d
Ie Vilb.. I i .. heef
sake~n at'alat'e the evening, ani)
tdes no.wi y.M e
We .i
reached us o e ar oai on *t
t'hertist for'etidd nd. AMY ., i meet.
ng hausbbeei held .it Aeie Nn, frtept
av nion, an r~z~ we.otd
hib earolment f eouIner;e ptdb
ic 'Aeeting,'bout i inourned Ao
ho. Vnion, Hal~ Fe'hided members
eregarolled esa Na -Guard;"
erZson1QebCeps ndee With hiinjia m,
etngglpe up -ofarm a been
e it was sol ~t a gun and bajog
et sould b~ ered for ea'ch inembei forths
-wh The pecia 8onstableswives inreadi
es on Tuesda o act but no appvehensions
yere entertained Ithat the peace of-the town
vould be disturbed.
The wars and general commotion on-the
:ontment have not assumieda less a baming
sisect than on the daiy of our Jzat isk's
)Ublicatipn. .The hostilities. going rin'i,
Schleswig-H1olstein' and Luibardy naturally
ccupy. most attention; .butsthe universal dis
-uption of :soeiety:im-almost severy quarter-of
B~urope, forbids, the~llepe thatarnatterscare
mmne their ordinary, peaceful .course for:t a
one time to come.
We have endeavored in.vaiin to seek ini thie
xtraordinary events stiif passin'gin Franc'e;
md especialy in Paris, for soms gleam' of
iopo to remove thedeep apprehensions '
ler which we stilllabor for the futu deathi
iies or that great country. .- . , d
.Le?4.-The state of Ireland still con.
:iues one of great unhappiness and agitg
ion. There hs, however, less fear entertan.
id of an outbreak on the part of the peasant
-y. The tone or the speakers at Conciia.
ion Hall is' moderate and theov onfderatea
re not as warlike in 'their harrangues as
Oeretofore. c .,
Public demonstrations in stpport of the
movernment continue to be hold in several
earts of the country. Belfast has spoken
ut.
* POSTCRJP'i.
FnANe.-FromoFrance we learn to
he grand national festival to celebrate te'
Fraternization of the armyand thi nltion.
il guard took place as announced on the
20th, and was conluaed by a grand mii.
,ary demonstration, the like of which has
iever beforeperhaps lgien witnessed. 'The
whhole of the forces uder' arms consia.
ing of :330,000 National Gnards and
Gardmo~ Mobiles, and 5000 troopsa -of the
line, fell into rank and marched "round
he Boulevardsnand through the. chy i
military ordcer, with drumin and c'oldrs fly.
nr. The procession took eight hours in
arssimg any given spot in the lineofmnarchi.
Vhe greitmest enthusiam prevailed and
le most kindly hispotitions were' mai.
oested towards tie troopn, the Nation
uards, anid the Provisional Govemmen.
p to thei hour of post the greatest tran.
aility prevailed, and there was no pro
bablity of that tranquility being interrup.
ed. It is considered that this demonstra.
ion will strengthen immensely the power
>f the moderat members of the Provision
al GJoverniment.
'he Monitenr publishes an- important
lcree, levying a tax of one per cent, on
Gi incomes derivad from movabi -fimmo.
vable, or funded property.
THE PaoRTTr oP LoUrs PUrrLIar.....
Phe exact amount of the debt. of the civil
ist of Louis Philippe is now said to be nearly
I0,000,000f., of which half is due to individ-.
mile, and the other half to the Treasury.
P'hose debts cannot he dischard at preeent,
lie private domain being mner iler so.
ucsti-ation, and the questionio aisile bein~
eservgpd for the deciqion of the ffitional A
embly. The ancidnt doninne prive renre
Cnts an estimated value of 20I),00 'o~...
l'he succession of Madame Adelaide, whi. h
mas fallen to then Prince de Jonville and the
Duko de'Montpensier, is valued at 60,000,
l00f., beside. '20,000,000f., left to thr' Duke
Ie Nemiours. Tihe succession of the Prince
he Conde, which came to thoDake d'AtU
nale, is estimated at 100,000,000.
(alignani's Messenger..
AnoLZ~mogs-Duty ofthec South.-T n
omo very judicioua anidwel timed3ge.
narks of the Pend/eton Messenger of sih
nt. on the lute abohition movements in
Waushington, thio-Editor gives, in our op
nioni, tihe correct view of what mniht to
10 tihe futura courao ofthe Sot 1 n
states, in reference to this important
inestion. The wvriter speaks our owvn
entiments exactly.
"Anrd what it may ho asked are w'e fur'
her South doing to guard against crusad.
urs of the North? It is true that We'hatv
'dsolved to make common cause ~against
mny onndhidate for the presidency who
hoes not come up.,to our standatrd loi this
iubject, hiut is thidenoughi? Are we no$
mompromnluiling this. resolutIop~b keeping
ip our old party lines and.a pt
lititions in'Wicih wi knoW o ttt~
liany men hostile to ns on thiPon
RVejidkn ro.' And are satis'ied thi the1
o be' fou~rid in' a separ-ite 6r1t~g*
respective of elthi of l.,a potz lIaites
f the dgay; If this' does not give el eourI..
r itsll I/ive. ss dpthitionAdronhieldm:,
o sn us t f ntnwmrmnams
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j1GDNLO! TAYIO! V
_Gen. TAYL4R ias; i'ii~e i
t0-e Geo'rgia, . Whlg Conv i lia.- thdir
fist ch0iOe torithe' Pres 4 ir.ii~
lioowever, ote nmuecby hI
Mional Whcvnt-r~ df
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--*FFREBNCH.-ASEMfI4
fbor thj1.e mec"f .f#tOF~
meetn~ ftlsflotjwcPpostpond ~cn
for~s the% leets ---jfw~q
character, in case the ieoWtlins't thi'p