The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-02-12

In
~ III .rp account Tobacco is great
'"e Of revenue to the Government IN hiian'
: ,b.y resolved not to use it, An Au'"
ba was smoking received blow OH
- and an American had his cigar
'D ~ ant of his mouth. ThereuPon money
- ,ir.r. were sent to the soldiers, who next
day Paraoea '''
Der =. ,L;.t ,o,,
s,ap. tomorrow I'D Of January IN the
a You have arms-use them.
:, hands Of them from 80 to 200 strong pa
.hou,. puffing cigars, when the people
ing the sOldiery, the latter heated WIN
I'm unou them, and killed and wounded
s,nared and fifty. NJ. Magansni, aged sixty,
~.4hv I'll. was shot dead while trying to re-
60 -. Austrian Haly is in ferment,
y. ,bs abiuratiOn of tobacco may lead to 'eri-
Gus events II,
poyr !, quiet. The Pope goes on bravely
=. n. reform. He is the centre, round which
=. Italians are willing to rally.
x.,.s quiet The Liverpool Times says,
I'D writes us word, things are reported to
-. occurred here which have never happened.
az. =, the news Of outbreaks, &C., first from
p.-i.u Rather too strong, this
c,,r,s mas apOlogized to Turkey. Peace is
-..,or,s-and let Nicholas be thanked
Sw,rzrKL.sp is, also, quiet. The Diet is re-
s,.i.y the army, and preparing to revise and
.,,,s the Federal Pact without delay. The
-. AZ the different courts have been publish
l.b,,, intervention Guizot was averse to it;
,-.-;Jss5 70 Metternich. He advocated war.
r,gl,n5 urged consultation of the five powers,
since. if Interference was determined upon, they
,nsst determine upon what grounds it should be
"a. We presums Switzerland will be left
alone.
FK,xor was busy in political matters. The
Chambers we're embarrassing the ministers
As-pEl-K. DER, with his family, was at Toulon.
The Duke D'Aumale had promised him that
T., should be sent to Egypt. 1t is thought the
French Government will keep him until they
c.B advise the Egyptian Pacha to forbid his
coming there. Thus they will relieve the Al
yisrian Vice-roy, and hold safe the famous
Arab Chief
IIEL.vD IS In better condition. There is evil
Gently a change taking place. Sir LUeiHs
OBn,n. has declared that the Irish members
must act-nct agitate-that if they do so, Gov
eminent and the English will meet them in II
right sPirit-
The ENGLISH Government and people are get
ting along better and better. The revenue has
fallen oE-but the decrease is far less than we
expected to find it. Indeed the returns show,
whatever temporary suffering, panic, pressure,
snG above all bad laws may have caused, that
the resources Of the people are undiminishsd,
and their industry unimpsired.
The controversy about the Bishops is over.
Mr.. LrE and DR.. Hampden are confirmed The
ceremony is singular, and We give part Of it
Al the confirmation Of Mr.. Lee, proclamation
was made as follows
"Oyez, oyer, Oyer, all manner of persons who
shall or will object TO the confirmation Of the |
Rev. James Prince Lee TO be Bishop Of the |
Episcopal See Of Manchester, let them now come
forward, and make their objections in due form
OF law, and they shall be heard
Mr.. Gutieridge: Il am an opposer, and OBJ
Jet 10 these proceedings
"Sir J. DOoson: What is your namel
"Mr. Guiteridge: Thomas Gutteridge.
"Nhere is your residence IL live in Can
non-sireet. Birmingham.
What Is your professional am 4 Surgeon.
ado y0u mean 10 object to the confirmation
Of the LORD elected Bishop Of Manchester II
DO.
"Haye yoU your objections drawn up in what
PurpOrts to be- cue form Of lawl-Ies
'Sir J. DOdsOn: Let me see them.
"Mr Gutteridge: The first is a protest
against the proceedings of this day-I Thomas
Gutteridge, member Of the united church Of
England and Ireland, do protest against the pro-
eeeoings Of this day, for the confirmation of the
Rev. J. P Lee, Bishop elect Of Manchester, on
The ground that il is unlawful TO proceed TO such
confirmation elsewhere than in the province of
fork, and also on the ground that due and
sufficient notice and publicity have not been
gwen Of such intended confirmation
"sr J. DOdson Immediately intimsted that
the protest could not be entertained.
"hr Guiteridge: ! have also articles to pre-
sent.
"sir J. DodsOn: By whom are they signed'
M Guttsridge: BY myself, Thomas Gut
tsidge'
"Sir J. DOdson: Well. then, listen. Reading
from manuscript which he had brought with
him' previously prepared. We feel il TO be our
eaiy not to permit you TO appear and oppose
tne confirmation of the Lord elected Bishop of
manchester. We sit here as commissioners Of
h's Oface the Lord Archbishop Of Y ork, for the
express purpose Of confirming the election mace
oy Tie Dean and Chapter Of Manchester, and we
consider that we are bound by law to proceed
NE confirmation without committing or suf-
iefihg any let or hindersnce thereto"
WhsnDr. HAxPDES was confirmed. there was
m0eh confusion. There was cloud laughter
'hOut'-cries Of "Oh! Ohr' "a mockery,"
shame" "order" No objections were heard.
VI Washington refused to allow opposition. So
Dr. Hampton was confirmed, mem con. Doug
las JerrOld asks
"as ever the election or installation of a pea
ose more lndecentiy conducted than the confr-
nation Of Mr. LEE and DIR. HAMPDsN? We fear
la' o. JAMES, and the patron saint, whoever he
d" DOW must have been sadly scandalzed Ly
eAhloiuons OF saturday and Tuesday last, in
thrr respective churches. Great, too mu,t m.
lie onsnee which these proceedings have given
F" sil tfue members Of the establishment. IL
remains LOT them TO consider what, besides her
monuments the Church Of England gains by
ner oonnehion with the State. What else does
she oefive from that alliance but disgrace and
oegradauonf II, for the sake of being laden
WIN temPoralities she will submit 10 be covered
WIN ignominy, how otherwise will she b, re-
content P'Oie anu
DOt The opposing Bishops meet with no mercy.
Ihey are assailed on ali sides
The Avenger, British vessel of war. perisbed
"n 'ne Northern coast Of Africa All on hoard
were lost number 27OD save four. She was ,