The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-02-03


The President of the republic has been occu.
pied in giving grand receptions TO men Of emil
nenee Of every shade of political opinions There
have been some disturbances at Batignolles, near
Paria. French funds are rather lower, owing TO
the uncertainty which prevails respecting the pa
triotlsn ofthe Chamber in being willing 10 be dis
solved without political struggle.
Spain.
Calcona has been blockaded by the Carlists.
Portugal.
The courts were opened al Lisbon by the Queen
in person, who made speech from the throne.
Austria.
The Imperial army continues 70 be successful.
II was reported that the city of Kenmore had fall
len into their hands in consequence of treason.
Frankfort still continues TO be the focus of in
trigue.
Denmark.
The Hing has issued his proclamation, protest.
ing against the violation OF the essential condi-
tons of the amistice with Prussia, by the colec-
tive Governments of the Duchies; and every
thing indicates a renewal of the war after the
winter is over.
II is mentioned in the Paris papers of Tuesday
that the Pope, wishing TO avoid interference
intends 10 try the effect of a personal step. He
will SO 10 Necchet and make an appeal in person
TO the people, which, If not successful, he will
let things take their own course. He still
mains al Gaeta. Private letters from Milan speak
of active preparations for war. About 1000 men
are to take the field, with 10 pieces of cannon.
The field Marshall announces that he will march
on Turin at first orders OF the Emperor, and says
that he Is only waiting for the entire pacifcation
OF the war with Hungary, before he deyelopes the
plan ofthe campaign, unless Charles Albert should
treat directly with Austria. Attempts were being
made by the Austrians TO excite the lower class
against the rich.
The Sicilian question is still subject of contin-
ued negotiation between the Neapolitan Govern
ment, and the English and French Legation.
Markets.
The Cotton for the week ending the 5th shows
AN advance of ld, and also Id, OF American descip
tons. with eonsie demand for speeulshoni Fair
Orleans may DC quoted al 4sd to 4id; Mobile 4taild.i
FLoUR-U. s. Sweet a7s to PTS Cd Meal lbs Sd to los
Sd. Indian Corn otto 33S.
GRAIN.-U. S. Red Wheat, 6s 1Od to rs ed; White rs
Id TO 7s9l.
LARD.Ameriean Fair Leaf in kegs IS to sss; ditto in
bbs 3is Ga.
The Iron trade brisk at full prices. The Rice market
Is steady.
PoRK- American, in bbis, prime new mess 40 to sos;
old 40 10 s. Bacon, long mindless free from bone
in salt 4os TO ASS Cheese, fine, 42 TO Al The aspect OF
the commercial affairs is encouraging, and good busi
ness Is anticipated during the coming spring.
MONEY is easy and the discounts range from "a TO
per Consos sell for money S9t Tor account
Bank England discounts Continue To be satisfactory.
SECOND Observation-Disclosures Jan. 30, p. NJ
Liverpool circulars quote BreadstufYs as slightly
declined and dull; Beef inactive; Bacon in fair
request at prices varying from 40 TO AIS.
The gold fever is raging in England.
France.
Barrott viii undoubtedly bs chosen Vice Presi-
dent of France.
IL il said upon the authority of the Ministerial
circles of Paris, that Intervention in behalf of
the Pope will Immediately be made by the leading
Catholic powers of Europe.
Austria.
parih has s,,rrandara1 IN Nvirdishsratz