The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-04-28

says 0tcdt tdbOn pleNdiied farlS last night
and yesterday afternoon. AttIonTDaeHts were col
lscted in various quarters. popular movement
br Tomorrow continues 10 be spoken Of The
troops were everywhere under arms Yesterday and
The Assembly, after post hour last evening.
Brought 10 close the debate Of the law on the
clubs, which was finally adopted. By this law
clubs are intenicted; bat public meetings for the
discussion Of political subjects, which have not
the character imputed 10 clubs BY the present law
viii be permitted. II 10 eontended that this law
will have other effect than TO abolish the name
OF "elub." The clubs will still exist as private
societies.
| schies~ig Holstein.
/ The Schleswig Hostein question IL understood
To be so far arranged, that Denmark has expressed
herself willing 10 abide by the decision of Eng
| land, Russia and France. The amistice will be
prolonged from trme 10 time. The note from the
Danish government, which appeared in the London
Gazette OF last night is understood as merely the
necessary formal notice of the approaching expi.
ration OF the armistce.-LOzdozdT Times, March Dc
| The War In Italy.
We have received dispatches from our CORES
POndent at Turin, of the 2lst, which supply US
with some important and interesting intelligence
OF the commencement Of the war. A bulletin had
u ST been published al Turin, by the Minister OF
iiIe Interior, announcing the passage Of the TeinO
| and the march of the Piedmontese army into L0m-
blIdy. The headquarters Of the Hing were at Ire
cate, small town on the PiedmOnlese bank OF the
fieinio, close TO the road leading from Noyara TO
Milan. Ii was by the bridge upon This TOad, lead
iIg 10 Buffalora, that the army crossed the river.
The passage was unoPPosed, the Austrlans having
retired iIOm that point The road 10 Milan was re-
ported 10 have been crowded with the AustIians
and their baggage and munitions in full retreat
Advises had been received from NOgheTH, OF an
attack made by the Austrans upon the Piedmont
| e3e, who defended the bridge OF Mcnamara CoTte,
near Pava. The Austrians were Tepulsed, afler
which the Piedmontese partially destroyed the
bridge.
On the l4th, the provisional military governor of
Parma, Degenheld, issued a decree, by which, in
| consequence Of his departure, a commission Of
government is created, composed of Baron Soda
| Il, Count Nasalli, and Count Rugarlie. In the
course of the day, the national guard occupied all
! xle posts, and proclamation was issned, inform
me- The inhabitants that The municipality had as
sImed the government Of the city, and named a
provisional delegate of security, in the person Of
EE Cavagnari, and deputy delegate in the person
OF NJ. Taglialacchi. The Austrians passed the Pc
at BfescellO, marching towards CasalmaggiOre.
The Milan Gazette publishes two pEoclanatiOns
of Radetzki, dated the 18th, one addressed 10 The
inhabitants OF Milan, the other TO those OF the Lom
| bardo-N Venetian kingdom at large. In the tOTmer,
Radetzki informs the Milanese that he leaves the
city 20 carry the war upon The ensmy's tenitOy;
but 10 tranqnilize the pacific inhabitants, he informs
them that he leaves a sufficient garrison and wen
provided citadel No hopes that Milan will re-
/ main quiet; second army being ready To fight for
the ITgfIts Of his sovereign They have, he says,
/ them bewareof a second attempt; the punishment
would not fail 10 follow speedily and unrelentIng-
ly; for he Is strong enough 10 crush even internal
i enemy, and to fight the external one. The second
proclamation is nearly OF the same tenor; he warns
the inhabitants Of Lombardy and Venice not TO give
ear 10 peIyerse party, which only waits the re-
/ sumption OF hostilities to excite disorders.
/ Naples and sicily.
/ We have received the correspondence from Mar
settles, announcing the arrival in that port of the
4 Ill. hsch1 aHp th "a ard
which brought the intelligence of the definite ruP
lure of the negotiations opened between the Sicil-
| ian government and the French and English admir-
rails. Preparations were making for q vigorous re-
distance TO the troops of Ferdinand.
Turkey.
The Sultan held a Cabinet Council on the ID
inst, at which the Ambassadors of England,
France, and Austria were present, and in which
\ The Austrian Ambassador manifested much zeal IN
/ behalf of the Russian demands
RI A tenn of forty days has been given 70 the Sui
tan TO consider whether OF not he will allow the
Russian feet TO pass through the Black Sea 10 Ma
I'll pies. The correspondent of the Deutsche Allge-
meme Zeitung presumed that the permission viii
; be given, and that the Sultan will be induced %
: agree 10 the continued occupation of the Danubl-
: an municipalities by the Russian uoops.
: DunLIN, Monday Morning.
: The cholera is on the decrease, but not so pow.
4 erty and Distress
In ali parts of the country large and munifcenl
! sums are being collected In and OF the Pope.
Meetings 10 induce the Lord Lieutenant 10 give
nm any further prosecution of Charles Gavan Duffy
: continue to be held, and in England requisi
h tons to the Queen are in course 0i preparation.
!, The cause of the Queen continues to progress
= satisfactorily in Catalonia.
e MalsaI's band is said to be completely disPers
ed, and himself seriously wounded.
u NaWg IA nrEua a. n
! the funds fell on the 9th, the Three per cent
closing freely at q The renewal OF the Italian
warfare has contributed 10 produce tins effect
MADRID BoURsE--Five per cents ~ 5S paper
Exchange on London 81
Rome.
!, In the sitting of the Roman Constituent, on this
! 18th inst law was passed Tor sending ca depu
ties 10 the Italian Constituent, sueh deputies TO b
chosen by the people from among the members
!, the Roman Constituent
= II i asserted NJ. Rilliet Constant will not acceP
the War Portfolio at Rome.
Austria
: General Weldon, it is said, wishes to have exc
cuted Is of LatouIs murders.
i According to private letters from Pesth and era
" COW, the Russian amy on The ffOnuefs, winch
/ every day receiving reinforcements, will cross
the frontiers TO form the garrsoDs oil a The towns
N NOT onIV Of Hungary, bat of the whole monarchy
e including Vienna, by which the whole Austrian
> troops will be set free TO act in Hungary and lay
q Letters ltOID VI tteAea Ste.'
/ give the 18th army bulletin, with additional de
tails of the battle given to the Magyars, near Me
" diar.
# Benz commanded in person. He had I6 pieces
4. OF cannon.
The Magyars lost 100 men killed, and ~
\. prisoners The Austrians had n killed and ~
= wounded. The Msgyars wish TO penetrate i
!. WsnItz and Putto, 10 open then way into Ga lcia
!, but the country is well prepared, and the land
n stum organized.
B, FRANKFORT, March y, lS49
n The scene at the close Of the motion relectin
the King of Prussia as head of the empire, yestc
e day was most exciting. The Prnssian party Ia
E calculated ON the certainty OF victory. AFTER N
vote was tab en- an adjournment was demanded, l
consider of the curse 10 be adopted, but This va
u refused Eventually, however, the Assembly a.
IN Iourned till nert day. The sensation created
p the town very great :,
lel The rumoT of the subsequent resignation Of IN
TX ministry in consequence of the vote, 10 conhfme.
ne The Archduke John has, II Is said, sent ior N
ID Vsdenburgh, whov0ted with The Prnssian part
up and NJ KerchganneT, who voted on the other sad
. PERJURY PuNtsHED.-In the Criminal Court
AL Washington, on Monday, severe example w
q made OF Joseph Dockhard, lehman, who W
tried and convicted OF corrupt perjury, in swear
as before Justlee J. B. Van Tyne that he Augl
,ts tus Geotz private in company M, in the 81 70
hi iment Of United States Artillery, and with int
- 10 defraud the said 6oetz of his land warrant
I'll la adm a