The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-03

day.
| While the riots were raging at ROuen, distur-
Dances also occurred 81 Elbenf, where the mob
determined 10 prevent the troops from marching 10
queil the instruction a. Rouen. Banicades were
erected, and collisions occurred heiween the riot
ers and the troops and national guard bat order is
stated to have been ultimately restored BY the ami
val OF strong reinf0Tcements Of troops of the line
4 England.
The Jewish Disabilities Bill was read a third
lime in the House of Commons on the night Of he
4th, and finally passed.
The new Reform Association composed Of ms.
Liberal members Of the Houses of Parliament. and
who set forth, as the basis Of their orineir,les
household suffrage, vote by ballot, trienniaI Par.
liaments and equal electoral districts, progresses
| rapidly
The powerful support from the middle classes
which u II every where receiving aud the adher-
sion OF some OF the most popular leading men Of
me day-ali anger a successful termination % its
iaoors, although PF0tracied struggle may take
place IN the interim. The centre OF action OF The
new parry will be, as in the case OF the Anti-Con-
law League, ia The manufacturing aistEiels, and
l ~ CHEF promoters the gentleman who broarhi
NAT important movement, 10 a Triumphant issle
The late triumph Of moderate principles m
France must contribute 10 remove the prejudice
oil nose who looked with appTekensiOns 10 any
enlarged extension of the suffrage n will prove :
strong and an additional argument in favor Of the
progressive spirit of the times, and the necessity
ior governmental measures keeping pace with II:
and As The revolution Of 1880 in that country her.
aided, by but short period, the Reform bill in our
own, 50 we nope that the recent revolution may
prove but the toTeIunner of a reform in this cOun-
iIy, which will effect practically all that the bill
out
ireland.
The REPEAL AGIrGrIOS-RIOr AT LIxERIcK.-l
Strange, Unexpected, bat al the same time most
important events have taken place in Ireland du-
ring the last week. What their result VIII be i
a most dithcult matter 10 tell The spirit Of dis
affection is not yet tanned; Government has come
forward to graphic boldly with the Irish Republic
cans
We STAGED in our last that Mr. W. 5. O'Bfieu
had proceeded 10 the South, for the purpose Of
promoting the agitation Of the Young Ireland par
y, and Tie Hon. gentleman, with Mr. Mitchell |
and Mr. Meagher, visited Limerick with that OBJ |
iect
The population of that county had been greatly
excited b. nfialnat0Iy addresses circulated by th
Old Ireland party, stigmatising Mr. Mitchell as the
ealumnLliokof OConnell, and as the ISLAM
ssieI OF tne Cathohe religions" and the effgy Of
Mitchell, with rope round the neck, was bone /
through the streets OF Limerick.
In this state OF feeling Of the Old IrelandeTs a /
soirse was given BY the SaTsfeld Club. Young Ire
landers, e Messrs. OBrien, Mitchell and Mea- i
CHER. A frghtul not was the Consequence The
military and police Were called out; the members
OF The club fired, and one man was killed The 1
house having been broken into BY the O'ConneII-
ties, the windows and doors were demolished, and |
MI. U Bntn only escaped after having received /
some violent Commissions on the face.
Mitchell and Mesgher contriyed TO elude the /
PoPulaee Ivy getting away in disguise In fact il Il
Il had not been for the efforts Of the military under
General Napier, who interfered between the par l
ties, the consequences would have been much /
more serious.
MI. John o. Cornell, at the MONDAYS meeting
OF the Repeal Association, indicated an intention
70 present an address Of coincidence 10 Mr.. % Bri-
en- respecting the late unhappy affair. The other !
proceedings consisted OF long string OF TesOlu- 1
lions, declaatory OF confidence and approval of I
Mr. John O'Connelfs conduct, which had been I
heTcey mlpnmed in many quarters s'for having /
basely trn;kled 10 the Whigs.' The rent was
cas-
Limerick, Ihe l9Ed Iieuif Grant haa ''Df0elasass''
the county and the city Of Limerick under the act \
for prevention Of crime in iceland; aud further has
Issnet Pn,e iaInaiion waning he people against
taking pau in the proposed Council II three Hun /
dred, or the iormafyn Of ihe Contemplated asso-
cistiOn called the National Guard
Ills lOrdshIp, in y Dy 10 the address OF the ma
gistrates of Dublin, mtimates that il is not his /
present intention 10 proclaim the county and /
city Of Dan, but Chat an important charife has,
taken place, and that the few turbulent and des.
Perate meI who have OecssiOned much alarm |
having nowhere found the support upon which they /
relied, agitation has in a great measure subsidized
His Lordship adds, thatitis better that the move
people than BY measures Of coercion: bat II pike
making and speech-msking are persisted in be Il
will use the powers with which the law invest
him.
In Parliament, Sir W. SOmervills has introduced
measure which cannot be deemed otherwise than
great step towards improving the electoral fran
chise Of Ireland. twill be al least political
grievance" sbated. The new bill proposes 10 de-
fine the franchise, extend the constituencies aud /
improve the system OfregistTa-iOn-
n n1i1h OBJ h. -,
all existing franchises, and substitutes a simple
rating Of the poOt OF the net annual value Of Is /
per amuIn Owners OF ices simple, 10 the value |
Of IS, viii be entitled 10 vote. These alterations !
vii. extend the constituencies OF Ireland i'm
The REGISTRATION clauses provide that The clerks
Of the POorlaw Unions shall transmit 10 the clerks
of the peace annually complete lists Of the parties
rated within the respective baronies; the clerk Of
the peace will add the names of owners, and the |
LIST, upon publication, viii BE- the list Of voters
Ia towns no change will take place in the quail
fcatiOn: but the complaints arising frOIn nOn-pay-
ment of local rates will be removed by abolishng
all such qualifications, except the nOn-Psyment OF
poor rates. II Is expected that by the proposed
changes the number Of electors throughout Ireland
will be qus1Fupled.
The State trials are not more advanced than al
the date Of our last issue.
Austrian Iraly.-Report. Of the French Army Of
the Alps entering Savoy
decisive character, but IS by no means favorable
TO the Italian cause. The army under Charles
Albert confines comparatively inactive. their po-
sition now on the left bank of the Mrucio, al
NollegiO.
The dates from Milan are 10 the 3Hh nit. The
Austrian troops under zen. Nugent had occupied
Udine. The Piedmontese army is said 10 be in
high spirits, while on the contrary the Austrians
ase disputed and disconnected with Radefski,
their General. Letters from Bologna 10 the 2lst
hat he hal haa4
eeived at Fsenza, where they were Joined by GO
men,
letter from FerraIs, Of the 18Th ult, intimstes
belief, founded on appearances, that the Roman
battalions have received hnai orders 70 cross the
frontiers, passing P0nie Lagoscuro, Stelieta, and
Ostiglia, near Manrua. The elections were pro-
crossing at Naples ON the 3Gh ulL, but excited
little interest
-Four French vessels Of war, mounting 2f2 guns,
manned BY 2,277 men, and commanded BY Vice
Admiral Baadin, had entered the Gnlf Of Spezzia.
The Admiral landed amid shouts Of applause from
the populace, 20 which he responded " Vice
FHaiia." Throughout Italy the feeling Of deadly
opposition 10 Austria appears o be rife.
Our correspondent at Nienns communicates very
bad news from oihsf parts of Italy. rreviso bad
Submitted, and yenice, aeeouiing TO the latest adj
vices received in Vienna, was closely biockaded
by seaapd land; in fact, is ssPi'aiatiOn was daily
he EIzOpeau Times furnishes the following I'M
dera postscript
Reports are current that The army Of the Alps
had entered Savoy to aid in The defence OF Italian
| iIhlepeadsnce against Austria. The MOniteur Of
Yesterday publishes q decree granting credit OF
| 81 OO0, 60 francs for war purposes
The inference drawn from this circumstance IS
that moxefaen nj ON Loinbsrdy Is in contemplation,
N, the svenf Of the AlstEismi defeating the Ssr-
iinian troops, with ther suxllaries, Of which IS
cansidered there is NOW strtng probability. The
l fssrs;f.f;aual however, denies dat there - any
II - a. Hoa