davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24
From Irartintame.

=, We obtain from Captain w elch, of the bark
Merlin, from ~. Thomas, some additional par
ucuiafs Of the instruction at Martinique, in
'sHigenee Of which was brought here by the
steamer Great Western from Bermuda. His ac-
count is as follows:
, The brig Fox arrived at ST. Thomas from
martinique on the 18th May. The Captain re-
ported that on the Dist ult. the negroes revolted
sna al The date Of his sailing, the 23d, held un-
disputed sway over all parts Of the Island, ex-
osPuhg Port Royal; the troops, by order of the
11tnonues' offered no resistance and remained
9ulel while the insurgents disarmed them. The
oi-War officers, (French,) on landiRg, were
oo.geo to wear their badge, (tri-colored ribbon
WIN ehicken-cock attsched). They massa-
e'eo a lew white families, who were inimical to
mem besides burning Is or 20 houses, the first
icy OF The revolt, since when they have COM
United no further excuses.
lhey offered no molestatiOn 10 the American
ssseis in port, but allowed their boats TO land Of
rave al all times, while French and others wer,
alowed ashore after SHUTDOWN.
apt W. also reports that the morning h
- 'Ae alarm cOnchs were blowing in all di
.e'uons, and the mountain roads and approache
o, Pierre were literally covered with negroe
yafehing from the plantations upon the city,
~ r. Jour. Of Com.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24
rurther News rrou Hfurope-
Rrnnco-

National Assembly, Saturday.-M. Leon Eau
cher was called 10 the tribune TO develope his
motion respecting the national workshops lie
stated that those establishments, after having Of
erred a resource necessary to laborers dunng
The suspension Of all business, had become the
plague of the capital. They moreover present.
I'll Inc greatest obstacle to the resumption OF
works. There were in Paris alone 100 ,OOO lndi-
vidusls employed in those workshops, paid at the
rate of IF per day, entalling on the State an ex-
nense of 5000, O00f. per month. II Is impossi-
hle 10 view such an enormous expense without
main. when il was known that so great an amount
III labor and money was applied TO unproducuve
works. The operatives themselves condemned
svs,em which had not even the merit OF dis
yp;e;ng charity. Ii was, in reality, premium
offered TO laziness and lnactlon. one nan .
the population could not thus continue 10 I'VE a
the expense of the other, and IT was urged ina
,bose establishments should be immediaiei.
closed. The government, however, was bouna
m afford work TO the laboring classes, but ina
work should be of productive nature. he &C
cor,lingly proposed that the men employed Il
,hosa xSork sbops should be dispersed throughou
France. on ali the lines Of railroad IN constrnt
t;an In demanding credit Of iO,OO0,0oOf. ic
that object. he did not mean to create an aoo
t;onaI EXPENSE; he merely desired to create q
nnnroductiye into productive expense 10 no u
on,ntrv of the leprosy of pauperism and the ca
tai Of those dangerous lazzaIoln.
The Assembly having taken the proposiuo
! ;nto consideration, referred 1t 70 the commu'e'
!. Of labor and finance.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24
survey Of the Copper sGine..

DR.. G. T. JACKSON, Of Boston, has arrived in
Washington to make preparations for his tour
westward. The Government has chosen him,
in conjunction with DIR. ID. ID. OWEN, to make
surveys fall the regions Of lake Superior and
the waters Of the Upper Miss, with reference
NOR, particularly to minerals. DIR. Jackson will
survey the Lake Superior Land District, which
includes the northern part Of Michigan. This
is very important mission, and the reports,
when made and printed, will be Of great service
to the country. This will embrace a variety Of
departments in science.-PkI Penn.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24
LINER from, HaysS.

The schooner Pacific, Captain Gilman, from
Gonaives 18th mot 10th as rePorted) ultmo' ar
rived at this port last evening. Captain Giiman
reports all quiet at GOnaives and also at Fort au
Prince There was a rumor at Gonaives, recei-
we'd by the way Of Port au Prince, that the
French Consul at Aux Cages had been beaten
by rsbbls ef bisoks who were Jealous OF ms IN
terfarsoce for ths protection Of the mulattoes.-
II was supposed at Gonaives, that If this news
was true, the French fleet, daily expected,
would demand ample reparation in the matter
Boston Trans. IL.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24


We publish the following despatch from our
commissioners, communicating, in an official fom
to our Secretary of Slate, the ratification Of the
teaty of peace with Mexico.
Wash. Union, nth.
CRY or QUERErAHo,
May 25, isfS-a O'Clock, r. M.
SIR-We have the satisfaction ID inform you that
reached this city this afternoon about O'Clock, and that
the treaty amended by the Senate OF the United States
passed the Mexican Senate about the hour OF arrival
BY vote Of 80 to 5. II having previously passed the
House of Deputies, nothing remains but exchange
the ratification OF the treaty.
At about four leagues from this city met by
Mexican escort, uader tho command OF Col Herrera,
and we're escorted TO house prepared by the govern
ment for reception The Minister of Foreign Rela
hons and the Governor the city ealle upon Us, and
accompanied 10 dinner which they had previously
dered. So far the government Is concerned every
facility and honor have been offered US, nd ST. Rosa the
Minister of Foreign Relations, desires % state that he
feels great satisfaction In meeting the ministers of peace
from the United States.
We will write To you again shortly. and more at length
as the courier Is on the point OF departure.
The city appears be in great state OF exuation,
works going off, and bands OF music paradng In very
direction.
We have the honor to be, your obedient servants
A. II. SEWER,
NATHAN CLIFFORD,
Hon. JAMES BUcHANAN,
NJ
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24
uere Indian Observation-Disclosures threat
eued.

The schooner John Bel arrived last evening
from Tlspan, which she left on the lst Of June.
At the time Of the sailing of the John Bell, there
was the greatest panic and alam among the
people on account of the threatened attack Of the
Indians, who had surrounded the place in great
numbers, estimated by some as high as 5000.
They were but twelve leagues from Tuspan, and
were steadily advancing upon it. At Tamiagua
the Indians killed several whites, and were about
to execute Others. The people of Tuspan were
under aims, and constant patrol was kept up.
A command of horse was sent out to rescue the
whites. The whole command was captured by
the Indians and condemned 20 be executed. The
war steamer Vixen, lying near Tuspan, sent a
company Of marines and some ammunition Tn
aid in the defence of the town. One of our arm
ed schOoneTs was nlooTed at the bridge ready 10
open fire upon the Indians as soon as they ap-
peared.-N o. Delta, lin inst.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24
From the Plains

ST. LOUIS, June 10.
captain Nanyliet arrived at Fort Childs,
@o' miles above Fort kearney, Oregon. The
battalion reached there on the LIST inst.
CoL Powell had made treaty with the Paw
hess, who had ceded to the United States Grand
Island for the establishment Of Fort. The
rsEhees are represented to be in veay distress
&C condition. Their provisions have all been
exhausted, and they are afraid TO hunt, owing to
'hs iact Of their being at war with all the sur.
rounding tribes. Col. Powell has promised then
protection.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24
..yur,oru-yuLLE PUBLIC.

~EIIEVING that a well appointed baih houss ~
* Ioui-vilhs will be successfully sustained y "
public, propose the hitting up OF soen an e>'~
In order 10 accomplish this. Il y necessary iot 70
-are Two hundred and hfty subscribers enler %
d.v uoon the task OF soliciting names, ana NeoeL
I'M he attention Of The ciiizens q the suiscl
be esfa li-hrnent will eonta - spacious sha eo.
E,rtahlv furnished bath roOms-ls Tor gencmen' ans
6ar Iadies-and will possess ever requisite or
-, ca Shourer, Salphur Sal, DasA, als4 Siez-
Bafhs.
The buiIding viii be located in central pArt q u"
ritV and opened for business In ne IAN. -.
me terms Of subscription are TN DoLL~Ns '' W
A. .dVsnce payment Is required from The early SUB
scrfbers, tsey VIII be enuuee 20 oelnlns
No subscription will be received unui Two heheeo 40
hfty names secured. -. x-Of-xa
May ST.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24
AGENTS FOR THE EXAMINER.

III. BARCLAY, Russellville, ny.
Rev. HooPER CREws, Mount Morris, limos
Hon. A. w. GRAHAM, BOwEngreen- Ny
WIN. GARNETT, Glasgow, NY.
C. III. BARKLEY, Lexington, KENTUCKY
j. b. RUSSELL, Gazette Once, Cinelnnau' "
w mr. &. PorrER, Is State street, Boston
E,I,s Smith, I42 Nassau street, New orS-
Io,sx. ScHoLEFIKLD, 5. L. cor. Arch & 9th sts-'
Philadelphia
p ri. CoSAxr, SmithlSnd, Ky
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24
Aid 80 Nueatan.

The Vera Graz correspondent Of the New
Orleans Della, in letter dated LIST instant says;
About 900 troops were to leave for Yueatan
a-szl a4z CITY Of Mexico on the 2sth ult" I'm
l We have further information as to this move
neal We refrain from any comment
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24
Increase Of Population in Canada.

A recent census Of the City Of Hamilton,
Upper Canada, gives population little short
q 10000 A year and half ago il was not
cutie JlJ
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24
TaIiors.

Letters by the Acadia announce a great meet
ing in England, at which it was agreed to re-
lieve the iourneymen tailors in London, BY rais-
ing subscription in aid Of the emigration Of trO
thousand ;ailOrs from England the u. States.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24
ArrIvsi Of the Americsi.
SEVEN DAYS LATER.

The steamship America, Captain Jndkins, ar'iV-
ed at Boston at a late hour on the evening OF the
18th, having made the run from Liverpool in TEN
DAYS AND EIGHT HOURS, including detention OF
eight hours off at Halifax. This is the shortest
passage on record.
The America sailed from Liverpool on the Sd
Of June, and brings, therefore, seven days later
intelligence.
Cotton and breadstuffs remain without any ma.
terial change, although the markets evidently in.
dictate a downward tendency.
The accounts from the manufacturing districts
are Of gloomy charaeter.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24
Steamer Messenger sank.

A private despatch was received here last eve
ming from Wheeling, stating that the Pittsburgh
packet Messenger, ON her downward passage
sunk yesterday afternoon about fifteen miles be
low that place. The passengers were taken
back TO WheelingOn the America. No particu
laTs.--Cin. Despatch, June II.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24
CoLuMsus, June 81.

COLUMBUS, June Il.
The Peoples Convention assembled here have
passed their address and resolutions unanimous
y. A national convention is called at Buffalo,
10 assemble on the 4 fth Of August
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24

The crew Of the U. S. ship Columbus have
presented POS collars to the fund for furnishing
ssesmsn's Home in the city of Norfolk.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24

The steamer Detroit recently arrived from
Sault ST. Marie, with l56 bars Lake Superior
iron, and good load Of passengers
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24
2,94s


Letters received in New York, from Mara
cato, dated let ait, state that Monagas' troops
which al the last accounts, were within a short
distance Of that city, had met with a decided
rePa.ss from the MaracaibO people, and that up
wards Of 600 were taken prisoners and large
namber killed. No particulars are given.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24

Professor LIEHER, Of Columbia College, S. c.,
Las 'sken his departure for Germany, to bear a
part in the exciting scenes there
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24

Hon. Elijah Hise, Charge d'Affaires to Qua
temal, sailed from New York on the 9Th for
Chagres, to enter upon the dutiesOf his mis-
sion.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24
MONDAY, June l9.
SENATE.


The Senate was called to order, and proceeded
TO business.
Mr.. Webster presented the memorial OF the
Chicago Convention, which was referred 10 Sc
lect committee.
The bill 10 amend the naturalization laws vas
taken up and passed. II provides that temporary
absence from the United States, does not Vuste
the rights of those who have declared then IN
tention.
The resolution restoring the southern mail TO
the Richmond railroad, was debated.
HOUSE.
In the House, Mr.. Brush was elected speaker
during the absence of Winthrop on account OF
sickness.
Mr.. Wentworth presented the memorial OF tAe
Chicago Convention. The consideration OF me
memorial was postponed till "Wednesday.
Mrl Andrew Stewart moved a suspension OF
the rules in order that he might introduce reso,
| linton instructing the Committee OF ways ano
Means to report bill increasing the duties on lU1
/ uries and foreign manufactures which come ~
/ competition with American labor.
The yeas and nays were called, and me HouOn
| was lost two-thirds not voting tor II.
/ Vatterman's bill relating to Foreign ENehAnse
was passed.
The House meets hereafter at III A. NJ
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24
Ihe Lac CenllaErntien.

Z Is stated that the loss by the late FIRE at Al
sH,5En, Pennsylvania, nearly reaches S2OO'-
900 which to a busy thriving country place Is
very serious affection and must be productive OF
great Individual suffering.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24
Large sale.

. ihe square on the levee known as the Sugar
n1Aasrm; was this morning sold for account Of
slsnle!Rslly No. /, for the enormous sum Of
sN4'oSV, being So, $40 over the estimated value
me Finance committee of said Municipality
"A as late report-N, o. Courier.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24
TUESDAY, June -.

The Senate was called TO order
Mr. Fitch presented the credentials OF NJ rlA-
gerald. who was then sworn IN and took his seat
The House bill relating 10 Waterman > eA-
changes was received from the Library Comnlit'ee
and passed. ,-,,,.L.
M. Dix introduced the House bill to prevent the
importation of adulteTed drugs n.
N r1ix offered an amendment substituting me
Senate bill for that of the House relative TO vat
terman's exchanges Of weights and measures as
he regarded II more perfect exc, eaSn oasssd
The Indian Appropriation Bill was then taken
The amendment offered previously, allowing the
Cherokees 10 remain in North Carolina was aooPt
ed, and the bill was ordered TO be engrosseo ioi
third reading. -
The Senate then adjourned till "Wednesday.
HOUSE.
In the House the Speaker was reported sun
Mr.. Houston Of Delaware offered resolution
authorizing the Clerk to employ Smith inventor
| for taking the vote by yeas and nays
A discussion arose, when on motion the resolu
| ton was laid on the table
Mr.. King introduced resolution authonHns tn'
| ;hrar, Committee 70 erect Granite monument
| 10 the memory Of Mr.. Adams In the Congfessiona
The resolution was opposed BY Messrs- Henle.
| and Bowlin, who contended that the monnmeh
should be uniform with those already erected 'ne'e
and Of plain white stone. .., ,h.
/ the House take up the Civil Diplomatic aPProPn
.,;on bill in committee of the whole Aereeo ~
a'i NJ lincoln then spoke, remsIking that he wa
II I'M favor Of internal Improvements
4 Mr. Wick made a strong Wing speech,
~. u,,5-,on then made a slavery speech
II Mr.. SAWYER asked: '.Are your sentiments "a
same as your candidate for the Presidency zen
~ Il, Huason replied by reading portion Of CaS
, clsx.lasd speech, and said that C2ss nss gaei
S;ng M tbe slavery interests and nsS n Pieiens
Il Genera Taylor. who was an honest msn' 70 ee'
e Cess. who wsz ahyPocre. A
y Mr.. Fickiin. asked, = L ne VINO e'ness's1 "
en- u1,srs here obssiaxd the door, and The COZ
! mitiee rose, and the house sdlomed nii "edns
day. Pm ~
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24
EDGAx NEEDuA,z,
x..x srxxxr NEAR NINTH, LOUISVILLE, kr-s
ne4LRRIS ITALIAN AND AMERICAN
MARBLE WORK

MONUMENTS. Tomb Sons. FuraIiHfs. Sn,zasg
MI 1Ieres- A.. &c. Aiso. Commoa Time, 49,
f1ac and Pis-zer 81 P,Eis-s 1ole-ss - - =, ~
vVssr order. from ibe country Fesp.cieny 49, =
.-r.xInr done Ia tho ns,slss, sFle "a fren 49, - -
en- - 49,, All serk snnl fFela ny -s<1slsa .
s.>st csrefalIy p.sk>d and v<znlsd'o sss@'e-
march. u, l34o---nh
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24

"a, Ner Hampshire Legislature met at Con-
cord las, Wednesday week. Samuel IL. Aver
vas elected Speaker. The official vote for Gov
sFnOr vas announced by the legislature as fol-
lows
FOR Jared ;. Williams, DEM 1920
Nathan :. Berry, ,InaePen't.) p, s29
Scattering, 4Oo-2S,29'
Majority for Williams, 2,y4e
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24
Population Of Texas.

The recent census Of Texas shows the POPu-
.sllou TO be las, 600, exclusive Of Newton and
san Palricio counties.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24

We regret to learn from the Boston Courier
that Professor Greenleaf has been obliged by
declining health, to resign the Dane Professor
ship Of law in Harvard University.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24
llichlnau ~. - neunfnl

The Govenorof Michigan has appointed Col
Fitzgerald to the seat in the .. S. Senate vaca-
ted 10y Gen. Cas-.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24
CON G r E S S.
THURSDAY, June Is.
SENATE.

The Senate was called TO order and proceeded
TO business.
message was received from the House with
Joint resolution providing for the transportation OF
the troops from Mexico.
Messrs. Benton and Cameron offered an amend
ment 10 the effect that three months extra pay be
allowed them. The amendment they subsequent
ly withdrew.
The resolution was then adopted.
The bill for the extension Of the Naturalization
laws was debated.
On motion the Senate took up as IN Committee
of the Whole the Indian Appropriation Bill which
after some debate was laid aside.
A motion for its indefinite Postpenement was
lost.
The Senate ajoumed till Friday.
HOUSE.
In the House, Mr. Holmes asked leave 10 ole
a bill TO reduce the mileage of members Oolee
tions were made TO the notion
The House then went into COMMITTEES OF M
Whole on the Naval Appropriation Bill
An amendment providing 70 enforce the law
the last session relative 10 the cocks al fh1tde
phia and Pensacola, was negatlyet-
The bill was then ordered 20 be engrOssed for
third reading
! The House adlOursIed-
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24
IRA BURDsALL,

No. 53I, Main St. opposite Bank ofh
LoUIsVILLEs
Has always or sale, Wholesale snd Retail ~ -
o ssnt ofthe patterns Of Paper HanEiugs MAnaiae'e'
red by 'oNN~
sept Is IsE-ly.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24

ISAAC PUGH & CO.,

~. ma cbesnut street-P LAD ELF HI
.'',s.rturerS and Importers Of Paper hAngings ana
Borders. -. -. ...oxtu.snt a. snv IN
HAVE NV tbe cav ofthe newest designs OF
American & French Paper hang'ngs,
BORDERS. Fresco & Column Papers, Wide
Window Papers, Fire Board Prints, &c.
,<nsh v.i,i h. .oId on The most reasonable terms
yxols..le and Retail Country merchants are PafeeS
nv Invited 10 call.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24

rrhe peasants Of West Prussia have addressed
.ttsr TO the people of Berlin, threatening 70 at
s.lL and hmm the city if the Prince OF Prussia
not restorei to his full authority by the z4th
Of MAY. The tsobogne Gazette pubhAhes 'hs'i
manifesto.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24
IH.ELANU.
Sentence OF Mitchell.

On Saturday last, in Dublin, Mr.. Mitchell, con-
yicted OF Treason upon the previous evening
was sentenced TO IA years transportation, and inn
mediately removed, under an escort squadron o.
cavalry, TO steamer of war, which was in waiting
10 convey him 10 the convict depot at Spike Is
land, in the cove of Cork; his destination is Der
muda, whittier he has already sailed, 10 be incar-
cerated on hoard dock-yaTd hulk.
Intense excitement prevailed in Dublin up C.
Sunday night, but has since given way TO deep
and solemn silence, which denotes stern prepare
ton aud resolve. A liberal provision will be made
by The nation for the conyicfs family.
The European Times says:-Nhen the verde
of guilty against Mr.. Mitchell was delivered, 4
scene of great confusion ensued in the Court,
but the tranquility Of the city Of Dublin was MOI
materially disturbed. On the following day, the
27th ult, Mr.. Mitchell was broughl up for sen
tenee and after some speeches equally. defiant as
bis previous conduct, OF all authority whatsoever
he was sentenced by the Court 10 IA years trans
portatiOn. On the same day he was conveyed N
the ordinary prison TO the government steamer
wing close TO the quay. We forbesr to touch here
upon all the tender and affecting circumstances Of
the sudden parting of this unfortunate man viii
his wife, children and confecerates.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24
ITALY.
sharp Action between the Milanese and Austrian

A letter from Trent states that sharp action be-
tween the regular troops of the Milanese and some
Austrian regiments, assisted by irregular corps, had
lax en- place near the Lake of Idro, in which the
latter were victorious, having taken Cafiaro,
strong port called Castel Lodrone, and repulsed the
Italians as far as Rocca d Anfo.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24
A Presidency Proposed.

II is stated that the committee appointed TO draw
up constitution has decided unanimously upon
the erpediency Of having but one Chamber and
single President, both the result of direct popular
election by universal suffrage. The number Of
members to the Chamber is undecided, but II is
said that the present will be incapable OF re-elec-
ton and must have al least two millions Of votes
The committee will probably conclude its labors
in about three weeks
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24

Mr. Rockwell called for the regular order OF BUSH
ness. The House accordingly went into committee
Of the Whole, on the private calender. Mr.. WICK,
chairman.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24
HOUSE.

The Senate to-day, has been engaged in the dis
cussion Of private bills.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24
y AslAEACrtA NAIAAo ~
HOUSE.
SATURDAY, June II.
EEN ATE

The House was engaged all day with the FORTH
cation Bill.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24
FRIDAY, June 10
SENATE.

Then Senate was called 70 order.
Prayer BY the Rev. Mr.. Gurley.
The Vice President laid before the Senate
from Mr.. Bagby, Tesisning has seal
The order of theday, Private Calender, was then
taken up.
Nnthine of infere.f fransuired.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-06-24
Rnssia.

The Silesian Zeitung says that the Russian
government has forbidden the expectation Of
cattle from Russian Poland TO either Austna or
Prussia. II hadpreyiously forbidden the export
of corn. meal, oats and horses. These pIohibi-
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-
yenience of exporting the grain and other agri-
cultural products of the surrounding distncts.
The port Is TO be called the Havonstadt, and par
ties willing to settle there are TO be presented
with buildings, and free from rent for eleven
years, and are 10 be free from altaxes for fifteen
years.
From ST. PetersbuTgh the advices are TO the
nth of May, but they bring nothing OF any i'm
portance. ThemaIket for hemp was kept down
by the enormous supply.