The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-10-14
rur,h., Nr,,. by the cambria.

Further News by the Cambria.
The New York papers have fuller details of the
Cdabrio's news than We received by telegraph
last Saturday. We annex all additional thai we
find of interest
The British mail steamer Cambria, from Liver
pool, SEPT. 23i arrived at Boston at 10 O'Clock
Friday morning.
The quotations for cotton and com were un
Changed, but commercial prospects were moi
thought fayouble in England.
The ir sh Disturbances had act been entirely sup
pressed; the insurgents continued 10 rove about il
small predatory bands. But all excitement conse
qnent upon the outbreak had subsideC
The tranquility of the Continent had been dis
turbed at various points, and notwithstanding thu
ratification of the armisliee between German,
and Denmark, and the unchanged aspect of tn,
Italian question, the pursuits of peace were oh
structed by the uncertainty of events and the fes
OF change.
The following summary of foreign intelligence
was transmitted by Telegraph from Boston:
LIVERPOOL, Sept 23d.
The position OF the money market has not ma.
terialy changed since our last. but there has been
an improved feeling in the share market. The fol
lowing are the quotations for English securities;
Consols for money opened on Thursday at Sc is "a
Sc Ia, and after having touched sc SO, closed al
lheu FIRST price. For the account they left off al
80 l-46S6 3-S and EXchequer bills 27s 10 27s 100
The halfyearly meeting of the Court of the
Proprietors Of the Bank OF England was held on
Thursday, which the Times thus notices. The re-
suit of the hAltyearly Court of Propretors to-day
was What the rate of dividend TO be declared will
be by ballot.
The recommendation OF the Directors was il
favor OF distribution OF - per cent, free from
income, on the ground that the imm ediate profits
for the hali-year did not warrant larger amount
number OF projectors, however, took another
view, and, looking at the condition of the rest
supported an amendment for increasing the div
dend 10 4 l-2 per cent, which was put and carried
by aconsiderable majority.
ireland.
Al the time OF tue sailing of the America there
was considerable excitement in Ireland, and q
stormy feeling prevailed in some quarters that q
real rebellion had broken out in the South We had
veGy little doubt but that the disturbances wonld
turn ont TO be unimpoTtant, and tina their chaTac
ter would have more OF social thar political com.
FleXion. Such now appears TO be tle case. As Il
the probable result of the trials vJaious opinions
are hazarded; and variety OF reports are put into
ejaculation as 10 he course which the government
intend 10 adopt, in case il should b. successful in
securing yerdicis.
The belief entertained that positive rebellion
had broken out in Ireland, is, 10 a certain extent
without foundation; but it is nevertheless true thai
predatory bands OF armed men had turned out in
hostile array, encamped in almost inaccessible DO
siuons, and openly deiying the military authorities
Numerous attacks had been made upon the DO.
lice and non-sympalhising residents. Those de.
monsuatIons, however, so purposeless in them
selves, and well calculated &c inspire alarm,
particularly in England, have, in considerable
degree subsidized, though the rash insurgents fal
from being dispersed.
The last accounts from Ireland state that the
neighborhood of Cauick-on.Suir is still much dis
turbed, that the insurgents occupy formidable To-
calties upon the mountains; that signal fires are
Lighted every night, and that the utmost yigilane,
OF the military and police failed &c crush the dis
play.
Search is kept up after Dohelly and the other
leaders, who are known TO be with the insurgents
but as yet without the slightest effect
From tine London Globe of September ee-eNcuing.
France.
PsRIs, Thursday noon, Sept. 81.
Il is almost impossible 10 describe the gloon
which peRades the public mind here. EveTybod'
seems to think that Gen. CavaigIae and the Ma
tional Assembly will find il impossible 10 establish
the Republic, and vet nobody knows how il is q
be got rid of, without conflict in which none o
The friends OF order are willing to engage. II II i
10 be oyeTihTown, il will probably be by some sud
den evcnt-probaby military conspiracy.
The intentions OF Gen. Cava;gnac are belieynd1n
be excellent; ano such a Republic as he Woull
give Us, the enlightened men OF the country woul'
willingly accept; but they have not the energy re
CURED TO second his efforts. The great obsiacl,
| in the way of the Republic is the peasantTy. Tn,
men who proclaimed the Republic in obedience
TO the orders cf some IS or ~ 900 of the populac
OF Paris forgot that, although they might get up
good deal OF enthusiasm n the city and in few 0
81 a..
population, who are by ilG the most numerous
mus. be consulted al last.
| The tanner has had IS per cent more to pay i
| taxes, and the tarmeu man has his wages reduce
10 enable his employer TO pay the taxes. Pu
| your hand into his pocket and draw out his earn
ngs TO pay FOR the Republic, and then see whethe
he will support il.
Trade is declining, although the government OF
cans tell you to the contrary. The low state OF III
treasury, the difficulty of getting in the taxes, an
the general complication OF politics, have a Ire
menduous effect on the Bourse.
The funds to-day have fallen cDnsideTRbly-th
per cents 10 g. - and the 3 per cents TO 43 Il
The ultra democrats say this is the trick of the ric
10 kill the Replb ic; but the rich, as they are ca
| led would be glad 10 see the funds % per cen
higher, for they would then have confidence j
the payment of the dividends, trade would revive
and they would find tenants for their houses. Nc
it is not a conspiracy OF the rich. Ii is the resu
OF the general Meiaise.
The general opinion is, that the government wi
be unable TO establish a system, for which theI
is only lukewarm support on one side, and dead
hostility on The other.
The numbers for the successful candidates {,
Paris were declared officially to-day, at the Hot
de vile. They are:
Louis Napoleon, IlO,I5
Fould, 1881
Raspail, 66,%3
A statement has been published to-day by son
of the Deputies who were to have been sent
General Cavaignac into the Departments. III
instructions given them TO show that the Gener
had never for a moment abandoned the cause
order and good government.
The Markets.
LIVERPOOL, Sept. I'D.
Continental politics continue TO exercise most I'M
nous influence upon the commerce OF this ocuntry al
the strange that events take on The other side of
channel is sudden and eoounable that the most
perenced find themselves In doubt and uncertainty as
what is to follow Under these circumstances, Is n