The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-07

1 Arrival 81 the oasasda.
| The New York Courier and Enqulrer, has an ex-
elusive telegrsPhic dispatch from London up to
The moment of the sailing of the steamer Canada,
from which we select the various items OF inter
est, with other matters from our files of Ensli,h
papers:
The Continent. H
La presse announces officially that the Austrian
government will not for the present march any
troops into the domnions OF the Grand Duke OF
Tuscany. Orders were gwen 10 Marshal Radcsz-
ny not 10 make any offensive movement against
the Hing Of Sardinia, bat in case The Piedmontese
should attack the Marshal, he is 10 msreh to Turin
The Pfesse has satisfactory communication on
Tie Italian question, which shows that while Aus
uia does not contemplate at this moment armed
Intervention in Italy, the mediaiing powers are
agreed in preventing Charles Albert from making
any further attempt at reyiving the war in Italy.
The Chronicle and Daily News understand that
cespatches from Turin, dated 4th instant were re-
ceived yesterday at the Foreiga 0ffbe, announc-
ing thatthe resumption of hostilites between Pied
mont and Austria uas ensUiiabie. Travellers Just
arrived report that both parties appear firmly bent
on war; that the Austrian forces had been increas-
ed TO nearly 1000 men, and that on the road
from Aessandria TO Turin, they fell in within large
bodies OF troops artillery, and munitions of war,
all fastening TO the frontier. The Duke de Dino,
commandment OF Alessandria, made no secret OF |
Of all sorts have made up their minds for the I'M
pending struggle. Roman paper Of February /
znh, states that the advance guard of the Neapol
nan Amy had appeared on the Roman frontiers.
and that slight collision between their outposls
and those of the Roman army took place. and thai
some Of the Neapolitan troops had passed the Ro.
man frontier
The Times says that the dispatches of the Ans.
Irian government to the Prncipal continental pow
It's Indicate the existence oil good If not cordial
ND tar hat T. a
encourage the hope that no conflict is likely TO
sriss IN regard TO the policy OF France and Austria
ipon the French soil.
The Times, in letter dated Naples, Feb 9th,
ays the King has accepted the terms proposed by
he medilating powers, and should the Sicilians
lot accept, the English and French admirals will
nieffere, and the war will be renewed. II
England.
TIM GREAT BATTLE IN INDIA-We COPY almost
iitire the article of the London Tunes upon the
ecent disastrous victory ofthe English in India !
Is interest, and the bold and open admission that
he Britizh army has suffered in reputation as well
8 men, make il worth a careful perusal:
II Is useless 10 disguise from ourselves that the :
idisn news is of the most disastrous Character \
Without wishing TO join in the general shout OF :
of Lord Cough, echoed around us :.
ON every quarter, il cilnnot be denied that there
As beeu an absence OF scientific generalship on =,
le part OF the commander-in-chief which no mere 4
iimai courage can supply; and from this serious =
efficiency have accrued a loss of life, and dspar. q
cement Of British prestige in India, which can >,
My be repaired by some splendid and decisive
title over our warlika enemies, the Sikhs. By a
tiers from Bombay TO the Sd February, we learn r
at the citadel Of Mooltan surrendered at discre- Z
on ON the I'D January, and the gallant army under -
enesal Whish will thus be enabled 10 Join the -
and division ON the Jhelum, whose effective re- -
ioIcemenis are, we regret 10 say, but too much h
,eded. =;
On the l2lh January, Lord Cough, after his long :,
teyal OF inactivity, was made acquainted with a;
9 tall OF Attack, and Of the advance Of Clutter
nigh to Join Shere Singh, who was in front Of \,
)Td Cough on The south bank of JheIum, with an :,
my Of 5000 10 AZ. 0O0 men, and 60 guns. Being
ged by Malor Maekestn, the political agent. 20 "a
We The enemy battle, Lord Cough set his troops N
motion and advanced through the Jungle on the "
IN. He continued his march on The 18th I'LL n
Ter than noon, and-at y O'clock had determined :,
encanip Tor the night, when some OF the ene- \,
rs round shot reached within the ground mark. ;,
by the English flags. Whether this inflated y
,rd Cough, OF induced him TO fear that the Skins
oald surprise his encainpment and force him 20 3
tile, his lordship suddenly, without auy previous
resolved TO anticipate him, and m
corsiingiy formed his troops in line, and, deaf TO
renoastrance, rashly gave the word of CON- "a
and 10 advance. La
The never falling pluck Of The English troops -
ems 10 have been the only resource Of Lord As
1ugh, and although II prevailed as heretofore the 81
ctory was achieved at the most disastrous sacr- N
e Of human life. During this fearful encounter q
which the Stkhs posted adsantageOusly in a n,
ell selected position. poured from their batteries N
all sides the most murdeFous FIRE, pane nj
ems 70 have seized O. body Of fhs lsI. a<siosss, m
10, instead OF charging the enemy as 0rceFed, II.
ced about and rushed pell-mell through our own 10
tilley, upset the wagchs, and never pulled up q,
I they reached the hospital. The enemy seeing "
is disorder, followed up their advantage, got ~
nongst our artillery, cut down % gnnners, and N
uiei of six of our guns Col. Lane seems 10 ~
I'VE poured in his grape and put stop to the dis "
der.
Vita this inexplicable exception and some de- "
ctioi Of regiment OF Sepoys, the gallant fe- =,
VS. seem TO have behaved most noblv. Feats Of -
'roism aid Of Individual bravery described in :.
ery linz Of the dispatches and letters. The Skis
beeten In all sides, II Of their guns were ri
ptured, and the British remaining masters OF the X
I'D, blight put an end 10 tlse engagement. We cI
i've 10 deplore the loss Of no less than 80 ofcrs >,
ID about 25tj0 men. Amongst the genetai off, \,
rs who have periseed in this indecisye irusless n
Iitle, we fne the honorable names Of Brigadier n
On. ]. Pennycuick, 1t. Col. X Brookes, Brevei M
d. G. Ekins, Deputy Adj. General; Bngsdiers NJ
eneral Pone and C. Campbell were wounded, "
e frat severely. The nominal roll of killed and a,
ounded will be found elsewhere, and a sadder ~
dialogue England has not Witnessed since the {;
ssstsrs Of Csboo- In the Oath foot IL officers /
ere killed, and one half the regiment was either
lied or wounded. Whilst come Of our coIors .
I've fallen into the hands ofthe enemy, he was ac
We enough 70 retrieve during the night six guns
e had captured, and Lord Cough says al did not u
eel justified in remaining longer out The night Il
as dark. knew not how far had advanced" /.
he loss of the Sikhs is not known, but they must
i've suffered severely. Indeed we perceive some 4,
mptoms of their desiring TO come TO terms. II, \,
,we,er, Chuttur Singh comes up with his army D
sfore Gen. whish can reach the lhelam, the =
Ikhs will probably hazard another conflict
[From the Lsuisvale Courier. Ia
REORGANIZATION ana she Law NJ IN.