The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-11-20


- and the beginning Of wide distress IN
r.rl.Dd. Fifty thousand persons have been
-, ant Of employ in Lancashire alone!
.',-,,on will be the LOT of nearly all CT them
r.. f,llowipg official returns for Manchester
~. three weeks ending Oct. l9th' will show
.s.number Of operatives on short time and out
Of employ; o.
a43l7 1856 s,I36.
OsL 99 300 - s,70l S,I0S
1856 l2,l9o -lO,54l
s,,,,0ns are still being carried rapidly
..-,,,,a 80 that there is prospect Of greater
1..,;,u,iOu than Manchester has ever known
M<upre
c., Rrtain will recover from this panic,
~.,k through her Irish difficulties, and be
prosperous for season, though she VIII never
...,,nsutly so until she applies the eaus'ic
80, knife. with fearless hand, TO nerPo-
50; !. full Of trouble. Monster meet
;,g, ARE being hsId-the cry of "bread-breAd"-
60, the starving many is heard. AT Carifne
=. ,r,s an omen air demonstration. SO, also,
= Rslyprans. Clare is fall Of des'itution' The
80. work house had been destroyed by
.ore 800 persons Indeed save in Ulster and
,bos. counties, or parts Of counties, where
Al. tenant Is secure on his farm 50 long as rent
: ,,is and in them there has been no starva-
,io, and very little suffering the country is in
,,i,btful disorder-robbery succeeding rob
h.,,-,nd murder following murder. The
borrors attending the massacre Of Mr.. Roe are
c.rgottsn in the fresher horrors which aceomPa-
-iss the assassination Of Mr.. Lucas. The pros
nee, for winter is gloomy enough. Its storm
vind will not rage so furiOusly as the passion Of
,.rengs which now losses and tears the peasant
heart Of Ireland
Sr,y-We stated in our last, that the French
b,striumphed in Spain. This, in itself, is an i'm
portani event, and NAV lead 10 important con-
.eousnces. On this account, we refer TO the
sabjsct again.
The true patriots in Spain have been long
anxious for an entire reform in governmental
affairs. and EsbGrferO was pitched upon as the
i.-.srofii. Its thought, by many, If he had re-
us.res to Madrid, he has been eXiledin England
forsome time the mOmen; he was restored to his
bopors. that this object might have been accom-
,.ished without difficulty or blOOdshed. But he
sii not DO So ON the 4th October, there was a
Ministerial crisis. SALAMANCA was displaced,
ana NAyAz put in power. The result u.s.
that CHRISTINA returns to Madrid, that lsA-
BELLA will be forced TO sbdicAie, and the Dutch
sssof Montpensier will become Queen of Spain
Thus Louis Philippe will provide for another
branch Of his family, and apparently, extend
and strengthen French sway. On the other
hand. England protested against the MontPen-
ser marriage. Will she stop there' Will she
consent 10 the abdicaiion Of Isabella, and the
asnthronement'' Of Louisa The LiberGlisfs
Of Spain hope not-for they are all resigning
and leaving Madrid, knowing that Narvaez viii
spare none. As for the Spanish peoPle--they
are nothing without leaders. II, then, England
follows up her protest with war, what can she
CO. Naryaez is in power. He has on his side
al the braves, and leading military men. And
France could pour into Spain one hundred
thousand men, while England was collecting
half that number. II is evident, however, that
Narvaez looks for wsr-he is bribing and buy
ug men at a great rate-giving Offices 10 the
West charscters-and money French gOld) to
the bOldest and basest Of Spaniards. He hon0rs
the butcher Of Alicant and Carthagena, Ron
Cali. SEEEASo is made Captain General Of
Grsnads-and it is even said that the base Con-
zaiss Bravo will enter his cabinet!
The Peninsula will soon be the theatre Of
new snG exciting scenes. Should war arise be-
tween England and France it will be a bloody
one. Should the former wait the result Of thing
in Spain, we shall probably hear Of revolutions
in that country more fatal than any which have
yet swept il. For the brutal and corrupt Mar
yaez cannot, we think, long retain his power.
FRANcE is draining her people Of their surplus
cash. The loan of fIO,OOO, 900 is negotiated
THIS is for the Vice-ROyalty Of Algeria, and wa
chained al heavy rates. and at the worst possible
Psriod-that is, amid scarcity and panic. Thu
French Press grieVes over it, and says it willlea'
70 financial embarrassment, and general distress
and Lacsve-Laplagne, when Minister of Finance
6ecsred there was no necessity for this loan at all
Bat Louis Philippe wants men and money; 70
Algeria Ostsnsibly-for Spain, for France, o
against England. if necessary.
The trial Of BeuvsIllon exhibited fearfully tn
oebasemeht Of the upper classes in France
This wretch got his mistress, beautiful woman
to write eKculpatOry letters addressed TO him
The court saw the trick. "Was not this letter,
producing one, asked the court, "written ex
PFessly to serve your defence7' Beuvaliol
was silent. The chief witness against him, wa
NJ Meynard; he, also, had 8 mistress, named
10l0ri, who was produced in court. Whe
'ae latter was sworn, Beuvalion's counsel ex
eiaimed-"She has sworn that her name is Va
iori-it is a feiCned one" 81 expected ehis,
exclaimed the woman with dramatic effect
am known by the name Of valori. I have an
other Rame-that Of an honorable mani de
iHand Of the prisoner and his advocate not {
commit the baseness Of disclosing IT," This
esPecimen Of the ''heroic'' in a ''heroine," &C
oord'hg TO certain standards Of Gallo morals!
IT'S reported that telegraph was received !
rams from Madrid ssying@'If Queen Christ
"a Gees not wish to see overthrown all the goo
'a-i Is already done here, Madrid) she mui
come back Immediately. Special passport
were made oSi for her, and she departed. sh
WI reach Madrid sc the l4th or 18th Oct. n
pNiekeder woman lives than ibis same Christinl
@ho II is disgrace, that Louis Philippe ssoul