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..V A 14 anewas 600 bht~eylu~dpn Is The { 'h 'airiesnd of t were gorgedc i -V~h elsrgerio 1500 were A.lng jn court. The indi It~i d the atio1 giuards snd the. lnhltantsagainst iem was so intense thstk iwas 'withdhe itmost diffiolty they coutld be saved ftrn sumi' ry venegAe Paru, was to u fo someda longer in a e , ndro ena ble the military aut Ieso disarm the. portions of the capi which were the centres of revolution 'and disoder. Starting discloauer. The Go ri- ent, it Is said, 1as quite aware, forsold e yes tetibtasly, tat the Irisurreetion was aboutto btsak tif, sod the Minister of War: consentl y'gave orders for a fresh suppjy of .troops being sent td the capitalwhich orders were to be transmittedto the military athoritie in the. proyinces telegrpi. These orderso it seems, were naver senihnd as the telegraph is In the deai-trient f th Minister of the Interior, itremains with him to say why they- wre suppressed. Some of the insurgent prisoners do not hesitate to asserti that they had friends in the Government who would have moved in their favour hadan opportunity occnr red. One of the rincipal prisoners, M. de Flotte, was found to have in his possession a laier passer in the handwritmg of M. do Lamartine, and another in that of M. Louis Blanc.: Several letters from M. de Lamartine were seized at his house. FurL/her Details. 100,000 insurgents were on the one side, and 250,000 troops and . natiouil guards on the other. All the Anarchist journals are suppres sed. The Presre and the Reforme journ. al are suspended. M.M. Lamartin and Arago headed detachments of nationas and boldly ad. vanced on the barrig 6' M. Canaigne, c4tie editors of the Commune an asnite of Sobrier, was ar rested on Monday. M. Vatrin, Lieut. Col. of the 5th legion was arrested by order of Gen. Lamor. ciere, arer having been admitted l.to the conference on the plan of attack, he was ken in the ranks ofthe insurgents. Napoleon Lebon and Kersanskie, both chiefs of the insurrection have been ares. ted. Naiional Assembly. On the 28th ult., M. Martin (du Stras boung) proposed the following decree: "The Assembly confers the executive power on General Cavaignac, with the title of the President of the Council of Minis. tens, with autgority to appoint the cabi. net." The following Ministry have bcen ap pointed: General Cavaignac, President. Bethmont, Justice. Bastido, IForeign Aflrairs. Senard, Home Department. Lamoriciere, War. Lablano, . Marine. Goudohaux, Finance. Recurt, Public Works. Toures, Commerce. General Cavaignac has appointed Chan. garmier Commander-in-Chief of the Na tional-Guard of Paris, and General Be. deaux, Governor of Paris. The National Assembly has this day to elect' a President in the place of M. Sen. ard, and M. Dufaure has been stated as the candidate of the moderate party. SECOND EDITION. 'BEURloAN.TIMBS OF tCE,5 O'CLOCK. We have rSe ~i~ flerther accounts from Paris. Several changes have taken place lin the new Ministry. A dmiral Le - lanoc declined the office of Minister of the Marine, and M. Bastide, Minister of For eign Afrirs,.had been appointed in the place. General .Bedeau had been ap pointed Minister of Foreign A frirs. . M Marie, late member of the Executive Government, is appointed President of the Assembly, in the place of Senard, the numbers being for M Marie 414 votes, and ar M Do faure 207 votes. The Demraie Pacjirpwe, of the 29th tilt., which sttengly roomended Genor. al Cialan as the future President of the Rtepublidgres ;extensively circulated In ParisgraMl. Every representitife ,he entered thdAs~sembfy hada pf t into his hend*s a -3 ii A correspondent, usuall. itjt 'cthung'ves his views aso4q avz'4~hWvoutionists tfr sIa nnel~~lrd at tlegt in~ fuence rh~*YTbers oIftheTle's *:. ihy~ that llp conatltutdW 4~vthoW~dla They hn olgnao q ~ uL Nben se ; nnand to WiSo ther nen a 0natio ttkQa opIo,.gfea - a quaders where thIscoat rede and generally 81 1 in1ueta'l"hough conquered a p no' nin bd n at isonotdimp 4b ble b ttihhenmay attemptto-renew e. 'At present, however, they 01 O.tempts. o ,poIso lnn and M s*mr(i wer;being held on the Pero as repicy as posble. n oneof the nsurgents was found the bllwingd rail ofa deuree written in pen. oy-A4rt. -1. All citizens who pay more thAti f200ii ftaxes areideprived of their cillandpolitical rights for ten-years. Arti2. Alfuthe property, both -real and aiid personalbelongng to-citizons who lido exeroized publicnfunctions of any hatu-t.-niure since 1815, is-conficcated. At 4.The rny Is/disbanded. et sofkilled and, woundeid. vary mioaerlially. .Snme accounts give 35,900 asi the total killed and wounded on both sides. whilest others give only 10,000. The numter ill, -we have no doubt, ex ceed 15,000. Only 40,00. insurgents, it now,~,ppears, were engaged in the strug. THE SUMTER BANNER: 8UMTERVILE S. C. hbnebla, uly 26, 18418. FRANCIS No ADAMS, EDITOR. (7'Ay business connected with the Banner, will be attend ed to Iy the Editor, at his office in the rear of the Court House. AGENTS FOR THE BANNER. Messrs. WHITE,.& Co. Sumterville, 8. C. T.. W. PEGUES, Esq., Camden, 8. C. RETURN OF CAPT. BLANDING. Capt. Ja's D. Blanding, formerly 2nd. Leiut. of The Sumter Volunteers," arriv. ed in this place on Tuesday the 18th inst. He w's with the army during the whole campaign, and was the last ofthe Palmet. to Regimnt to leave the shores of Mexico. Shortly after the landing of the army in that country,he was appointed Assistant Commissary of Subsistence to the Palmet. to Regimen't, and part of the time to some other in addition, the arduous duties of wvhich office lhe performed with faithful ness, zeal and ability. Occasionally, wvhile engaged in its duties, lie found it necessary to ride as much as eighty miles a day. Hie took part in all the battles in wvhich the Palmetto Regiment was engag.. ed, and bore himself bravely, having been struck on the left brcast by a ball, which knocked him dowvn but didi not enter his body on account of its striking against a purse containing silver. This circum stance, no doubt, saved his life on that oc casion. His many friends welcome his return home, safe and sound, with the greatest pleasure; and the warm greeting and heartfelt shake of the hand were grateful to the soldier returned from the toils and dangers of war. We regret that the necessity of adjust. ing his accounts with the government re mo~ves Capt. Bllanding from us until early in September, and that, consequently, it will not be in his power to attend the fes. tival to be given at this place, on the 17th of August, in honor of The Sumter Vol. unteers. IN HONOR OF THE PALMETTO VOLUNTEERS. SUMTER DISTRICT. A Dinner will be given at Sumiterville on Thursday the 17th August next, in honor of Company A, or the Palmetto Regiment. His Excellency the Governor and suite, the Lt. Governor, the Field and StafY officers of the Palmetto Regiment, the Captains, Offi cars and Privates of Company A, and the officers and privates of the ditterent comipa nies composing the Palmetto Regiment, and the citizens of Sumter and the adjacent Dis tricta, and of the State generally, are invited to attend. The Sumter Rifle Company, Chi- emont and Clarendon Troop, are also in vited to join aad take part in the festivities of the day. ~'The.Iadies are particularly invited to be ~joent, for whose accommodation every pre n~iu.will be made. SaXL. R. CuANDLER, MoNTGoMERY MOSES, JMEs M. NELSON, Jonii D. AsIWoRE, SoHN BALLARD. - .Comn. of Arrangements. The Charlestone Columabja and: Camden papers will pleace copy. o n 0 t ha n p a m e t .0 arj~ a Court of Frealio)erin W, ohr eg 6nurderlng! Mr. AErvn and, ab i} oft'ihe'~ own '6feih s.ken' i ni 6Ief 1y' afle theira4turp al4 d We are' irnfbrM h' y.w sen enced to be i ;raday In pembr.1 0 fOF PROft8tM1 R L r AU~~ The Marshal appointe hi of this Disti-ict to make m Att fo e reception of Company 4& of tlte PA tto Regiment, .respec;fully inforn their feio# citizens that the following rd ill o served on the 17th ayf/August next. The procession' will form" on.the Main street, the right resting dn. iberty street, at 11 o'clock, A, Mi in the follciing or'er: A Marshal, Music.. Claremont and ClarendonTroop (on foot) Sumter Riflemen. Governor and Suite.' Revolutionary Soldiers. * M -a Imetto Regimqent-.Marsho, hmers. of the State Legisjaturw - Invited Guests.., . Committee of Arrangementd. The Rev'd.' Clerdy. Town Council. Cold Water Army and Officers Citizens Generally. A Marshai. When the procession arriven'atthlie'stnd, it will be halted. The ranks of the niilita- i ry escort will be opened. The Governor and suite and Revolutionary. Sold~ers will be conducted to the stand. The 2ahnetto Re giment will advance .under the direction of the Marshals and take position in front of the stand, where it wiU be received by the resi dent of the day, by whom' the offi iining Clergyman will he introduced, ifter.which the oration will be delivired by S. MAYRANT, Esq The Marshals vill be designated by cock. ed hats, and swords, wearing a scarf mid sash. S. R. CHANDLEn, J. C. RnAME, F. M. MELLETT L. I. DINKINs, S. WATSON, Marshals.'I (FOR THE BANNER.] CLARENDON, JULY 14, 1848. MEETING OF MANY VOTERS. A t the reqnest of many voters, a meeting was haeld at Bradford's Malls, for the purpose ' of noinlatinag a candidate to represenat thean at the next sitting of the Legislature. On motion, Mr. JAS. IL.B1OCK was called to thme chair, and Dr. C. WV. LEsEsNE was re quested to act as secretary. The meeting being organized, it was miov ed that a committee of twenty be appointed a to nominate a candidate, viz: L. F. Rhlamne, Thos. Weeks, L. D. Rhanme, J. H. Tmidal,a John WV. WVells, Z. J. Rayon, -VrWm. James, I. S..McFadden, William Davys, T. II. Con. nor, Jas. Pack, Thou. Burgess, Captain M. Brn on, Win. M. Davis, E~. Dickoy, John M. lodge, Sami. Harvin, John C. Nelson, Benjamin Pack, and Lawrence Brewver. which motion-was utfanimously adopted.1 Trhe committee, w:thidrawimg, en their're. turn, informed the meeting -that they had nominated Col. J. HI. IIAdAN, who, bemg pre-. sent, responded, and off'ered such suitable' and impressive objections against the nomi-. nation, that the committee felt it their. duty a to withdraw the nomination. The Corninit. tee, by leave again withd awing,' on the r 'ra turn, unanimous'y reported that Dr. J. J INonAM was nominatod to represent them~ at the next Legislature, who accepted thea nomination with suitable ackowledgmnents for the honor conferred. On motion, it wab Resolred. Thaat the' pro ceeding~s of this meeting be published an Th umter Blamer." J. R. BROCK, Clam'n.' C. WV. LESs~NE, ec'g. 72ND ANNIVERSARY OF AMERICAN INDEPENDENCE AT LOWER SA-r LEM. On Tuesday, thme 4th of July, about 500 of the citizens of Lower Salem assembled at New Zion Church, for the purpose of cele brating the Anniversary of American Inde.. pendence. The place was peculiarly appro priate to thie occasion; for there, upon a spot. where a chrstian community,- uder tbe strong protection of law, had so ofteni met, to worship and adore thecir Creator under their own vine and fig tree, with none to molest or make afraid, this same community wyere as sembled as American citizens, to comnemo rate and return thanks to God for an event which secured to them and their country~the inestimable blessings of cavil and religious ' liberty. And while amidst the smiles of so'many's of the fair daughters of Carolinn, every thing being prohibited which tendered in any wise to interrupt the peace and harmong of thie crowd, all was peace and quietude. 'A .pro cession was formed, under ~Je diredlon of Cayt. W. H. Woons, hiM p Ihedd af& Mda' shal of the a nd mnardbiigg ~ainverted 0 Ab A tt ri 56 pJne 4~. ".4 Ln tio %l alin -9 :&T "L,%W urhof .cu~4h; th - 1!e dprhb~itt-in .the ba t.1) ..f lco\ harit ith jear on* ofoylt zeshewi. mmj~wu shaion. the t A ifth viiio hersoE 1vhwor3-htge nA 4lio'M1xcaunte listinguished jurdat, and frntiriot." Ma hfi rAI omatoriaj'tour-,be crowned i tfgioryt aor. 10.. 07hmm~JLP.i~fa trid Lie o.be,~*-Vis hi ~. es rest. itlao silint t6tnb, let, thoere~b ~onsefrAmed an ih&ld -aiie of famje afid. ithe taet of d imiraly. inyue to prtv tha~e,.aatejwj~~ oforp dqon~ituid.A61 t our cuemiqa anl' protecuon "t4o our.. 0,1'. , :AI~ 1a Tuh 11f&,i'of the tat~iun-4~ heir' services 46fideridd'zrak.1 .te440voLu trobblervatcd 'itlohg ye ch9rArher' for.her infesyafd I' ~ te iitd wed lovier.i -cs we. cannotl Au:t' VOLu#f1BFi- t-TO & ~> BJas G: 1o.dl..o stn. yOf miedence, .3o' nozc wdtt u. nimuw by the .i61-ie~f 'ise ,ho hiI lacegof stiveremi' power': .:By Wul "klee Gen LeJwia ~au ind Oeon.. W ulrteieortc o nineos of ho Bi41ioreConvetogQ Pro. idWeat. both .alike, coi~ptn ta et h Am Ii1m...r -- jg 'N. if ra .7~~ Iable spvememnvas * -~ - WW le II -=ir RvCI.;- & r it a lie ie CBNiA4 wwwAwam eb ti6 f~ I I it I' R t