The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-06-26
Fsrrigs News ~ - =

give our cheer and all to the -
Fsr~is. News ~ - =
The CaNBSI. reached Boaeoo
She brings important new>ys
Effect our markets, and touek
move the hearts Of our pes2
Bread-stuffs have fIll
be stated In our Comm
not regret this We feel
hear Of speculations in ,hrSsst4
more especially, when sheu,,r
ings are dying from ~tarvafies.
not be right. We may M ssl
way; but let us not do IL at
nan happiness. We are n.
when We hear tina: bread-stufls
know that all may obtain them
Doctor CEALNEas Is dead. A
Americans, yet they knew him ~,
'tfong and good MAJ. No mini
Britain exercised wi5er infuenc
lie none, in the union, exercis
ends. He was the friend Of ecu
| laborcd lifelong, TO make his eouz "a
ter. happier. lie has passed away
age, leaving the world improved fiSl
lived in it and what higher eulog
tered His was a sudden death, b
| unprepared TO meet IL.
DANIEL O'CONNEL, too, Is no me-
May, le,h, in Genoa. lie respond
could, to the litanies Of the dying.
voice failed his cor ntepanr. svr
at hearing them, amid the filling tse
tering friends. and holy men.
Towarcs p. VI. he called bis fayori1n
to him and acknowledged his rare 49, -
poor fellow was overcome. Seeing u
ter said, Il am not dying vet" Two
ter, as the Rev. DR.. Miley This chspl.i,
over him, and put his ear close to his nee
catch his fist-sinking voice, he fnin,ly red
II am dying my friend" And soon he
breathed his last.
His last directions were, thai his heart shaulo
be taken to Rome. II had beaten truly tor -
ligion, il was said. and he would bear this test
mony Of the fict And bis body be desired 20
be buried in his Wild home among hi, native
| IA hriNs tlot
in it, had struggled for liberty. and he would
have his burial spot there as a memento of his
devotion to Ireland, and the freedom Of Ire
land.
O'Connel was a great man He did more for
Ireland than any OF IrelznG's Champions, and,
whatever may be sail of particular acts, few
will hesitate TO avoii him this praise. Ia $50.
Ireland was down -trodGen Province. Irish
men were shut out from privileges enioyed
by Engishmen. they were Genied, if they hap
Pened TO be Catholics, any elective right con-
mon free men. O'Connel broke this .On-
dage- lie secured ,elerailno to all, and succeed
ed in destroying abuses sno tyrannies whici
had well nigh ruined the pros Gritty Of his n
tive land.
And how did he accomplish these results :
by acting on the principle tina; no revolution
was worth one drop of human blood. This was
acting a christian hero. Let such p-inei-
pies prevail, and wars will cease, and human de-
vastaiiOn be no longer made BY human agen-
cies.
O'Connel was born 18th August, IFS He
died. therefore. aged -
The monetary affirs of England have in
proved greatly. and the coming harvest promises
well. The wors, Il ever with Ireland. There
is suffering in Erin still suffering from want
and disease; but light dawns ahead, anG a better
day is coming. Let us rejoice.
FRANCE is unsettled, politically. CHi:Of Il.
wanting in power. He opposes all reforms, and
haughiily resists every movement PROJECT lie
must fall. The promise of full harvest Is
| bright in the extreme. Provisions are cheaper
and money more plenty; public improvements
carried on more sPri,edIy; and, every thing.
indicates coming prosperity.
Lamartine is selling his history Of the Giron-
dists rapidly; $4,000 copies had been sold a.
ready.
"great discussion" is going on In Paris a.
Z" t. who discovered the use of ether as a means
of checking pain DIR. WELLS. an American.
is declared to be the nan.
SPAIN is occupied about quarrels between the
Queen and her consor,-a divorce is talked Of
PoRrrGAL is. as supposed she would be,
under the pupilsge CT the Great Powers- An
armed intervention will be resorted to: in this
way. the rebels will be pu, down
GENxaSY Is socially sgitatei. though quiet
politically. The question as to diferen,ial Gu-
ties has been settled affirInatively BY the Ger
man Diet a movement hac been made by the
| States OF WIEssADEN TO enlarge the liberty OF
the press Emigration to this country vas
going forward on a giesn,ie scale. II would
seem. in places, as il half the people were went
ing their way hither-ward.
| IrsLY was quiet generally: a, LegAsra there
had been disturbances. Cries Of death 10 the
Austrians" and "lons live the Pope" were
heard The birthday of the latter was to have
been celebrated on the 18th ut. but the people
were dispersed by horse Dragons The Duke
Of Tuscany had granted. to some extent. Iiber-
ty Of the Press. Both he and the Hing oi
SARDINIA talk Of giving constitution to the
people. O'Connei's funeral was celebrate
with great pomp at Genoa On the 2iih, 8
splendid fete was given TO RICHARD CosDEs, al
Turin.
The democrats had triamphei at Ceners
They have there a new constitution.
GREECE isvexed by a weak monarch. and torn
by corrupt politicians Parties are at war VIII
each o,her,a and !, Is as much Us the military ea'
do to keep the peace. ONO and his wifi vis''e'
Fatras: quarrel arose between the minisier'ii'