The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-01-22

The Caledonia, which ssiiled from Liverpool
) the 10Th ult., brings, on tho whole, more cheer
ing news--commereially, and politically.
The English are recovering from panic an,
pressure. There is some lethargy in the com
mercial circles; but all parties feel that tho bot
tom had been touched. In short period, al
will progress" as though no monied hurricsn
had swept away Its millions.
The House Of Commons had appointed
strong committee on financial matters. II con
sisted off,
The Chancellor Of the Exchequsr, Sir K
Peel, Lord j. Russell, Lord G. Beniinck. Mr.
Herries, Mr.. GOulburn, Mr.. Alderman Thomp
son, Mr.. Labouchere, Sir j. Graham, Mr. +
Barring, Mr.. T. Barring, Mr.. Golden, Mr.. Spoon,
er, Mr.: w. Beckett, Mr. Cayley, Mr.. Carcwell
Glyn, Sir w. Clay, Mr. D'Israeli, Mr.. Thornley,
Mr.. J. Wilson, Mr.. II. Drammond, and Mr.
Tennent.
Of their doings, or not dOings, we shall heal
by the next packet.
Ireland Is in better condition. Relief and
cOercive measures have been passed by ParIia-
ment. The first 10 partial. Ii relates to the
public works, and railways. We presume
other measures will be proposed. The second
met with general support; even Mr.. HUNK,
who has opposed all coercivs bills, voted for il.
The Irish party made head against IL; hut they
could command only nineteen votes. We trust
a new system will be introduced by which Ire
land may recover lost ground, and have full EN-
| ployment for her industry.
Another move onward. The House of Com
mons by vote of 253 to lS6 passed Lord John
Russel's resolution relating to Jewish disabilities
The resolution reads
THAT it is expedient TO remove all civil ,lisa-
bilities at present existing, affecting Her Ma
jesty's subjects Of the Jewish religion, with the
like exceptions are provided for Her Majes-
tvs subjects professing the Roman Catholic re-
| ligion."
A bill, carrying the resolution into effect, was
to be introduced on the Goth, the eth of Fsbru-
AIRY being assigned for its second reading.
FRANCE, or the government thereof, has been
making new diplomatic appointments.
NJ. de BieOurt, the present Minister Of France
in the United States, is TO be Ambassador 10 the
Court Of the King Of Sardinia and Minister
Plenipoten tiary TO that of the Archduchess of
Parma in the room Of Count Mortier; the Duke
de Glueks,erg, Minister Plenipotentiary at Ma
drid, Envoy Extraordinary and Minister Pleni-
poteHtiary to the Court Of the Queen of Portu-
GAL in the room of Baron Burignot de Varen-
mes, who u transferred in the same capacity TO
Denmark; NJ. PsgeOt, Envoy Extraordinary
and Minister fleniPotentiary in the United
States Of America; and the Duke de Bassano.
Secretary of Embassy in Brussels, Minister Pie
nipOtsntialy in the Duchy of Hesse.
Paris papers of the 18th state that the Duke
de DaImsiia, son of Marshal sOult. will proba-
bly, be appointed Minister TO Russia.
The people are busy with their reform Than
quets. 81. DeRis had one, at which over twelve
hundred voters were present A number o'
speeches we're made. That of OdiIIoa Bsrrot
is especially mentioned as full of strong thought,
and free utterances.
IraLr.--ROme is quiet. The question about
ferrara Is settled.
Asplendid celebration took place at Rome on
the 9th, en- the occasion of the installation Of
the new Municipal Council
The King Of Sardinia signed on the 9th ult.,
the organic law Of the municipalities and pro-
vincial councils, the most important of the en-
actmeEts promised in the edict Of the 29th Of
October. His Majesty had, moreover, establish
ed a ministry Of public instruction, at the head
of which was placed the Marquis Al6er de Sos
tegno, formerly Chairman of the Reform Com
mittee.
Accounts from other parts Of Italy continue
to be favorable. From Turin, we learn that
great festivities are reported as having taken
place theirs on the return Of the King from Ge-
noa to tina. capital
Letters from Rome to the Cd say that all was
perfectly tranquil in that Capital, and that the
work of administrative and organic reform was
proceeding in the most satisfactory manner.
IL IN stated that the King Of Naples had &C.
cepte6 the resignation Of all his Ministers, and
that the accession Of the Kingdom of the Two
Sicilies to the Italian League might be- imme-
distely expected
| Advices Of the I'd mat. from Naples, state
that Sicily is on fire." The excessive rigor
displayed by the Government for the sake OF
self-presorvatiOn, the imprisonment Of a multi
tude Of tzens, and the capital executions, have
borne Their fruit. The entrecountry has risen
in arms, and the soldiers have refused to act
against the Justly eKasperated population. The
constitution Of 1912, guaranteed at the time by
| England, has been proclaimed in the whole is
land. The soldiers refused TO fire upon the PEG
pie. The steamers expected from Sicily have
not arrived. This intelligence, we are assn red
arrived by the telegraph, and the interruption in
the Communication with Sicily must tend to
confirm the account Of the serious events which
have occurred in that island. We have remark.
ed with surprise that large English steam-irig-
ate, supposed 10 be the Terrible, approached our
gulf, and, aftertakin9 soundngs along the coast
from Castee'nare, put to sea again without
commune ating with the shore. The Terrible
no doubt, came from Malta and Sicily.
Subsequent accounts state that great agitation
prevails, but the details contradictory that
Il is scarcely possible TO ascertain the truth.
SUTHERLAND is, also, quiet. The Catholic
Cantons have submitted TO the Diet.
We sublOin few extracts on subjects of in.
terest -
From Wilmer & snhAS TSma Of Dee Is.
TERRIFIC GALE on r-Hs CoAsT OF GREAT Bal
TuS.-0ar maritime intelligence presents q
! fearful catalogue Of casualties, produced by the
late gales throughout the neighboring coasts
and everv Gay brings accounts of some fresh
disaster. The frightful storms with which we
have been visited have, in many parts, reached
to the utmost violence ola hurricane.
At Dundee, Adsrceen, Leith and Newhaven
the violence Of the waves was greater than evel
was known. Along the East coast Of England
the storm equally ragged.
At Liverpool the damage TO the shipping wa
no less severe than elsewhere.
THE CEoIERa.--Accordngt TO official docu
ments from ST. Peters5urgh Of the I'd Of Deem
Der, the cholera was sensibly on the decline In
Russia From the appearance Of the disease NJ
to the 22d Of November, the total number of per
sons attacked al Moscow was 1850, Of whom
IL T -