The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24

tons are intended TO insure the provisions OF the
Russian army on the frontier, on moderate terms.
The Emperor of Russia has determined to
found new port ON the sea OF Azof, for the con-
venence Of exporting the gram and other agr-
cultural products Of the surrounding distncts.
The port Is TO be called the Havonstadt, and par
ties willing 10 settle there are TO be presented
with buildings, and free from rent for eleven
years, and are TO be free from all taxes for fifteen
years.
From 81. PetersbuIgh the advices are 10 the
nth of May, but they bring nothing Of any i'm
portance. ThemaTket for hemp was kept down
by the enormous supply.
Italy.
The French and English authorities differ as to
| the cause of the disastrous events IN Naples.
The former make it a massacre on the part Of
the King, a sanguInaTy measure, provoked only
| by the unyielding attitude OF the Republicans;
while the latter insist that the hghting was begun
by the Swiss soldiers in retaliation for the tTeach
erous murder of some of their officers by the rev.
olutionists. The King refused TO make any fur
Their concessions on the 18Th; on the 18th the
people erected baTricades, and the contest was
precipitated, il is SAID, by an unprecedented
discharge Of firearms.
A letter In the London Times, dated, Naples,
May 18th, hints broadly at French interference
in the late events, and declares that the conduct
| of the Swiss troops has been misrepresented by
| the French authorities, who have also exagger-
ated the excuses committed. The Duke Cir
ella, newly created peer, immensely rich, will
probably suffer death for his participation in the
revolutionary movements. he gave up his pal
ace TO the national guard, and his son and neph-
/ ew were killed in its defence.
| The King has disbanded the national guards,
who fought on the popular side, decreed the dis
soil tion Of the Chamber Of Deputies, declared
martial law, and appointed a committee OF pub
lie safety, consisting Of five persons. They are
authorised TO take eognizance of political often
ces committed since May, and to inearcerate
suspected persons. About 500 persons were
killed on the 18th, and an equal number wound
ed. Advices from the 2lst represent the city
quiet. The King rode out on the 2)th, under
strong escort. The French squadron still lay
off the city.
1 The Danish and German war seems TO be at
an end, and Gen. Wrangel mas received orders
TO withdraw the Prussian troops from Jutland.
The terms of settlement are said to be division
Of Schleswig, in such manner that the north
ern part in which the Danish language is spo-
ken shall remain TO Denmark, and the residue
shall remain attached TO Holstein, and be adj
mitted into the German empire.
A Piedmontese paper aifirms, on the authority
Of a correspondent, that the instruction had
broken out afresh. All the Italian papers call
upon the NedpOntdIs " VI
the Sicilians and depOse King Ferdinand.
A letter from Naples, inserted in the Pied
m ontese Gazette, states that three palaces had
been consumed by the fire. The archives Of the
Ichancery of the Sandman consulate have been
DESTROYED and dispersed, il is said by the express
command Of the Government. The Sandman
consul has placed himself under the protection
of France. The loss of life is incredible. LIZ
corpses were inferred on the Doth, including
1 AZ fran nil m
2lst,
We read in the Nouvelliste of Marseilles of
the 25th: "The Castor packet brings us to-day
news from Naples of later date than the re-
{ cent events The counter revolution complete
IN triumphs at Naples. The prisons so
crowded that more than 1000 prisoners have
been obliged to be transferred TO disarm vessels
. or, to speak more correctly, hulks. The street,
Of Toledo, ST. Ferdinand, and MOntelve, which
, were formerly so beautiful and animated, are
now deserted, and present the immage Of CON-
r plete desoIation, The Inhabitants are flying in
crowds from the sojourn of horror TO reside II
| the country"
A The latest news from the seat Of war in Italy
o notifies that General Pope, commander Of TIT
i Neapolitan army in support Of Charles Albert
had refused to obey the inJuDciions Of the hing
of Naples to return, and, il was reported, haS
even crossed the Pc, and proclaimed that N
II
!. | 10 abandon the Italian cause.
|. A letter in the Debafs. from Venice, OF tn
Il 9th ult., states that the Austrian squadron
e not being aware Of the junction between tn
=, s--a.--s--s. tsaIfau ueets, nad saiieo irot
E Pola, coast Of Istria, and discovering the CON
: bined fleet Of the enemy was obliged to take re
: fage In Trieste, where Il Is blockaded by supe
70 ror forces. This news is otherwise confirm
d ed
r The Austrians are reported to have mad
II another unsuccessful attack on Nicenza, ON IN
D. night of the 23d. A body Of $4,000 attacke
IN and endeavored 10 storm the heights in Oh
,, neighborhOOd Of that city, but were vigorous
,, repulsed by the Italians erGeneral Durand'
a In Rome. a collision is imminent. The retr'
- gade party, including a certain number OF IN
70 Cardinals, are attempting 10 raise The Transfer
,e erini, and to sow dissensions amongst the rank
e Of the National Guard.
II For some time past they have been plotting
al carry off the Pope 10 Subiaco, with view
Z, exciting the sympathy of Europe in favor
he his Holiness, and against the Roman people
J, The Union HalisnRe has letter from Farm
a Of the Goth, which says "Y yesterday evening
=, great crowd collected at the Episcopal pala'
and ordered the bishop 10 leave immediatei,
a who was obliged in consequence to leave u
re city. The Episcopal arms were taken down al
st buried, and the city wasilluminated in the eve
n ing"
nd Al Milan, on the 26th, the voting on q
question as 10 the union of Lombardy and Pie
ne mont closed. The union was carried unan
w ne mousIy. A mixed Piedmontese and Lombard
IN Government is to be formed, to reside at Mia
Austria.
es The Emperor Of Austria remains at lnnspruc
he having refused to listen to the solicitations
les his ministers to retUrn to Vienna. he ISSUED
on proclamation declaring that an anarchical Ia
IA ton attempted TO deprive him Of liberty, and
liz obliged him either TO employ force, OF TO vii
"a draw from Vienna. He preferred the boodl'
A.. alternative. II was intended at Vienna to a
ing dress to him a memorial declaring the loyalty
the citizens to the imperial family, and Prayi
hat him to return. The Emperor had invited
ore corps diplomatique to Join him at lnnspruek;
ats Numerous and splendid Populations from
ar hernia have passed through Salzburg on th
'oi way to Innspruck to invite the Emperor to
nSs side in their capital of Prague. Great numb
ned Of the Austrian aristocracy are leaving Wen
mo- with a view, il appears, of humbling the to
ota and reducing Il TO the last extremities by sta
to ing trade. The Archduchess Hildegarde !
I9l; Count Lazanski have arrived at Prague. Am'
ndi- the great emigrants from Vienna are the IA
I'M lies of Lobkowitz, Dietrichste;n, Schwarz
leH berg, Liechtenstein, Pallavcini, and others.
The flight of the Emperor from Vienna
had the notable effect Of making the bohemi
at once consent to elect deputies for the Die
Frankfort. The Vienna bank has ceased c
sau- payments.
, his The numerous addresses that have been !
He scented from almost every part OF his MsJes
Of dominions, speak in terms OF the highest I'M
ring nation of the excuses which took place in
the Genital on the 18th of May Nearly all