The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-08-25
Foreign Items.


about the country exciting the population TO Join
IN the holy war; they were preceded by large
red sword and cross, and nag, bearing In black
letters the words, "Death 10 the Russians and
Austriansl" Gen. Hsynsu was proceeding by
forced marches toward the South. Although the
Russians were So 600 in the north, their reserves
of $50 ,OOOmen were TO be marched into Hungary
from Gallcia. The garrison of Comorn was 900
sTong, but the Austisns did not intend 10 besIege
IL, contenting themselves with surrounding it,
The intention of the Hungarian general was III was
believed, 10 remove the theatre or war 10 the
South, where the immense marshes and the ma,
ture Of the country would give them many advan-
tages, besides constituting the Austrians and Rus
SLAMS materially TO weaken their forces by leaving
garrisons in the northern towns.
There is TO be another grand combat Of wild
beasts al Madrid in a few weeks The King, the
Queen, and the Couu are TO be spectators. The
bull will have 10 contend, not against a haf tam
ed tiger, but against superb lion OF the most
savage species, lately brought from Africa BY VI.
Edouard, the famous beast tanner u. Charles,
the owner ofthe tiger defeated on the last occa-
sion, is 10 supply reinforcement ola lion, a
magnificent tiger and panther.
ALARMING DEPRESSION on TRADR--Fourteen
hundred tailors are now in London totally unera.
Ployed, hundreds daily applying for relief TO the
houses Of call; the funds are, however, exhausted
Nine hundred shoemakers ont of work have their
names on the books, and 200 are working for
half wages. The curriers' and leather dTessers are
in the same situation. There were never known
so many 'rkIng jewellers cut of employ, and
meetings of the trades are now holding 10 petition
parlismentfor protection against the competition
offoreign labor.
ToBaooo A coon PKorxcrTox roR Hor HOUSE
PLASIs.-In England tobacco il used 10 fRmgsle
the plants in not houses, 10 free them from numer
Gus aphides that are 50 destructive 10 the tender
plants The tobacco is cultivated there for that
purpose, and has been found TO be the snly safe
I IN AZ - NJ Aaznaa klN4
plants for this purpose.
The Pope TO the People.
The Pope has issued the following address TO
the inhs bitsnts Of the Roman territories:
"Pius TX TO his Beloved Subjects: God hath
raised his arm, and hath commanded the tempes-
nous ocean OF anarchy and impiety 10 stop. He
hath guided the Catholic armies 10 support the
rights Of humanity, which had been usmpled up
on-oi faith, which had been attacked--snd OF the
Holy See and Sovereignty. o Eternal Glory, which
even in the midst OF thy wrath does not forget thy
mercyl Beloved subjects, IL amid the whirlwind
Of lhese horrible events our heart has been satuTs-
ted with bitterness, on reh. citing upon 30 many
evils which the church, religion, and you have SUI
fered, II has lost none of that affection with which
Il has ever loved you, and loves you still. We
hasten by our VOWS the day which will lead US
again among you; and when the day she'll have
come, we shall return with the fervent desire Of
bearing consolation unto you, and with the deteI-
minaIion 10 devote all our energies 10 your real
advantage, BY Supplying difficult remedies 10 great
evils, and consoling those excellent subjects who,
while they await institutions in accordance &c
their wants, wish, we also wish, 10 zee the free
dom and independence of the Pontifcal Sovereign,
so necessary TO the tranquility Of the Catholic
world, guaranteed. Meanwhile, in order to re.
organize public affairs, we shall shortly name a
commission, which, invested with full powers,
and seconded by Ministry, will direct the Gov
eminent Of the State. We implore, to-day, with
increased fervor the blessing of the Lord, which
we have ever implored, even at a distance from
you; we implore that it may be sbundsntiy shed
upon you; il is great consolation for our soul TO
hope that all those who have made themselves un-
1T 10 gather its fruits by their erros, may render
themselves worthy of il by a sincere AID constant
return 10 righteousness. PlUSIA.
Gipen at Gaia, July IL.
The Queen approves of Mr.. Thos. l. oritLenden,
Consul at Liverpool, and of Mr. Alfred Mitchell,
as Consul at Cork for the United States Of Amer
lea.
HIYEAu's PRocLLMATION.--We are unable 20
make room for the pIoclsmatons Of the Austrian
General Haynau TO the inhabitants oil Buda and
Pesth. He makes use of the following threat in
his last proclamation:
Iexpect that during my absence You will touch
not hair of one of my officers or soldiers that stay
behind nor of those of the brave snny in alliance
with us for the holy end Of re- establishing order.
II you heed not my warnng-if even part OF you
should venture, with audacious ins0ience 10
trsneress my ORDERS then snnihilsliou will be your
lot Then, making all pay fo' one, and one ioI sil,
will ITegsrd your lives and properties as forfeit,
in atonemeut Tor your crimes. Your isr city, In
habtsnts of Pesih, which is now partially touched
with the traces ofjust punishment, will then be re-
duced to a heap of ashes, a monument OF your
treason, and of its castgation. Believe me that
am man of my word, whether 10 punish trans.
gression or TO reward merit.