The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-09-11

ARRIVAL. Of TllE CALEDONIA.
Tho Caledonia arrived in Boston on the morn
ing of the Cd.
The decline In breai-stuffs continued, ana
cotton was dull. The following table exhibit,
the prices Of bread-siufis, ut Liverpool, by thu
three last steamer .....
| Aug 10 Aug IL. Aus. 4
| :, PEI Caiedosis. (ssadoisnirsr. Csmbrta
| -; n 'pI .oih 81 eOsr2 o. :0fa2 10 ! 9.G9 N
c"a per- d. soas ss:ss sss 3,
'"u's" Meal per bbl. sss3 a $500 ~ 0 U0e,3 II
This continued decline has caused much
Trouble aud disaster in Great Britain and ON the
No"'ihoh'' and something like pecuniary
panic prevailed. The pressure has operated se.
verely upon The com market and it's dealers
rirrn after firm has given way. aud when the
steamer left the liabilities Of suspended houses
exceeded two millions and a half sterling
ihe following Is a list Of the leading houses
in London that have "stopped," and the
| deficit Of each:
| Chas. Douglas II Son. 1000 900
| Lesley Alexander X Co. 100000
| Coventry & Sheppard, 100000
King, Newt Is Co., 2OO,ON
Giles. Son 4 Co, 100000
In the midst of this monied pressure, the rail-
"ay specuia'ors held their semi annual meet
ing 10 declare dividends. Nearly all had to re-
luce; some very heavily. The belief exists
that much immortality and dow nright swindling
nave prevailed, in the management of many Of
~ rn..tx AL -. Il
sion AN explosion such rs we had in some of the
States in ls37.
Tor spectators OF this character-for men
who will hold on to bread TO get heavier prices
while millions are starving near them--there
can be no sympathy among the humane any
where. Weknow not how far our countrymen
ire connected with these foreign suspended
louses- But it is known that an immense
meunt of bills have been returned, and ii is sta
Ted that BARRING, BKoTHERs & Co. had TO protect u
.arge number having the endorsement Of PRINr,
| WARD 4 CO., OF New York.
The elections are more favorable for the ex-
iSting Government than anticipated.
The QUEEN is travelling in Scotland. and the
|
| nents. England, otherwise. seems cuiet enough.
ITALY, just now, is the centre Of attraction
| and agitation. Ii is evident that France ana
Austria have again combined automatically 10
check the progressive spirit Of the Pope. The
| threatened outbreak on the 9Th ult. was stimu-
lated. il not caused. by them. They had sown
suspicion and discussion in the College of ardi-
nals, aud Chi, Secretary Of State. resigned
resigned because he burst not look the future in
the face. Bur the Pope saw that the people
were with him-that Italy seconded his mea-
sures--and, with The aid Of the bold, liberia
.'ERsErI, determined, at once, to meet the crisis
CieeTo-n0ehio, a. he is called his real name be
ing iBgelo Bruaetti, a tavern keeper, but
man Of nigh, among the people, discovered tn,
whole plot. and the men who were 20 lead in Il,
rs we'll - their plan Of operations. Count Lut
zow, Austrian Ambassador, Cardinals I.ambrus
chin. Della Genga, Berne,ti, Grasseiini, Gov
erncr of Rome and Col Frcdi back ed by Austrian
bayonets, were to restore the old order Of things
aud beat down the fope, il not destroy him
But the National Guard organized, and 81 one,
dciicd the consprators, and defeated their Who'll,
plan, causing all the leaders (ehcept the Amhas
sador) To escape in such haste that they left doc
nmen,s not only developing their scheme in de
tai, but showing it, aim. ana disclosing all tn
parties engaged in il. The attitude of the Pope
then. is Que Of defiance to France and Austria
Can they control him VIII he he.o them p
The editor Of the Schnellpos;, in reply TO thcs
questions. argues thus:
''fienceforth for Piu. ~ TO recede is impos
sihi". lie knows his enemies and understand
that he can build only on the affections of hi
people; hand in hand with them he will go for
ward. Austria, from whom the mask is nov
torh' must act openly, and perhaps We ma,
soon see her Hungarian Gronsdiers ana Croa
tan sharp-shooiers marching against the yer,
prince Of Christianity and the Catholic Church
whose protector Metternioh has always elaine,
TO be But what will France dol Ask rattle
what can shc do support the Pope, No
for the Spanish Marriage she has sold herself 4
Satsnas Meiiernich, hide and hair. Interyen
with Austria against the Pope At the sigh
of the first French BATTALION, with the wei
known red trowsers, and the yet better know
tri-colored banner, all Italy would rise up, tn
French soldiers would remember Napoleon an
DessaiS. kleber and Masscna, Lodi and Maren
go-would remember Victory, France and Lau
r-ls--wonid Join the Italians and drive tn
beaten Austrians from the land. But will Franc
allow Austria TO intervene alone, and look on a
in 1881 : That is impossible for il would be th
spark thrown into the mine, causing a universe
explosion of the feeling that seventeen year
has garnered in the minds Of the people.
But 1t is pretty clear, that England is givin
Plus the 9Th her countenance, and that II sh
. will not interfere herself, she will not perm
o,l,er. 10 interfere We may hear of ne,
threats--of new conspiracies--of disturbance
here and there in Italy--but under the enligh'
, ened rule Of the Grand Duke of Tuscany, an
! the Pope, liberal measures will advance, an
!. the King Of Naples, and other petty states, VIII
( hang now upon the arbitrary power Of Austri
will have so give way.
There were disturbances at Lucca, and in CT
IA bris. Arrests were continued at Rome.
e one person seized, new papers were found. whiC
! proved tina, Cardinals Dcllagenga, Mattel, al
!, Vanicelli. the Austrisn Ambassador. Neapolits
Il Ambassador, Duchess Of Parmo. and the Rom,
: Minister of Police, were involved in the consp
racies against the Pope. This shows what Al
v tria and Its pirop, Naples, are doing.
|, SWITZERLAND next TO Italy, attracts me
!, attention. Ii Is difficult to understand what
Il the cause Of the dissention theresa contradi
e tory are the accounts. 1t is evident, howev'
: that Guisot threatened to interfere, that is,
:. clared there should be an armed intervening