The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1849-06-02
Arrival Of the Caledonia.

81. JOHNS, may ~.
| The steamer Caledonia arrived al Halifax last
night, al half past o. clock. Express le at and
arrived in this city at ~ this morning She brings
k50,Uo0 sterling sPecIe-fory passengers stopped
at Halifax She was TO have eft for Boston at 9
O'Clock.
The bill for the modification of the Navigation
Laws was carried in the House. of Lords by a ma
jority OF 10 in favor Of Ministry. This result has
given the Wing ministry new tenure Of Office.
In the House, The Parliamentary Oath Bill, hav.
ing tor its object the removal OF the Irish disabil-
ties, hss been read the second time by larger
majority than before.
MIR. Roeback is about bringing before Parliament,
his plan for the better government ofthe colonies
also moyed that committees be appointed TO as
certain the amount Of debt due by foreign govern
ments to British subjects. Arguments on list of
errors in the case Of Nc Manus, vas read before the
Lords, and without hearing the counsel for the
crown, the law Lords and Judges unanimously de-
cided that errors assigned by the plaintiff could not
De maintained. The judgment OF the Queens court
of Ireland stands afrmed for transportation proba-
Oily on The LIST OF June. II is rumored that the
prosecution of Duffee has been abandoned The
quarrel between The Parlismenis, and throughout
Germany and the respective provinces has reach
ed lis highes. pitch.
In Saxony there has already been conflict be-
tween the troops and people, attended with great
loss OF life, which resulted in favor Of the people
The railways were displaced TO prevent the arrival
of troops from Berlin. A sufficient Russian force
however, arrived TO produce monenIary tranquil
ity. The fight was renewed next day, and the
eannonading continued till night.
On the 7th inst, the battle was renewed, and at
O'Clock in the morning deadly warfare was
going in the streets. At the latest advices, in
telligence from Dresden 10 the 9Th says that hos
tililies ragged between the Royalists and the peo-
pie, which lasted for some time without any imme-
date prospect OF a termination; for the members
of the Provisional reward has been offered. AT
Leipsic disturbance had broke out between The
military and people; after a short struggle the
people were overpowered. Accounts from Berlin
state that an instruction bad broken out at Bres-
Tau on the 9th. The troops and people were fight
ing in the streets. Ii was rumored that an insur-
rection had broken out al CobIsntz. While these
are occurring, the Austrian govern
ment is in danger of dissolution, by tbs continual
success Of the Hungarians, and the possession of
Gran, Raab and Pyrarcwa.
The Russians 10 the meantime are advancing in
arge bodies and have again been victorious. The
Hungarian accounts represent the Hungarian ex.
element at the highest pitch, and il will tai e
more Russians and Austrians combined 10 quiet
them. Endeavors are making TO create ReVolu-
ton in GaIlacis. In fact from Posin TO Perth the
whole country is involved or on the brink OF hos
tilities. England and France disappToved OF
Russa's interference with Austria and Hungary. |
The French have been checked in their march |
towards Rome by the Republicans, with the loss |
Of zen. Oudinot, $50 killed and 400 wounded. |
4 lie lJdiiSu NdI COulluIeS. lDc qudIItl between |
Napoleon and his cousins is growing fierce.
PARIs.-rhe check which the French troops /
have met in the Papal States, has moved the Gov |
eminent 10 its center, and touched the people /
upon their tenderest point. The French General /
marched on the 9th ofAprii from Cevita vecehia |
for Rome. During his march having met with a /
more serious opposition than was anticipated, he
halted a short distance from the city, awaiting
the arrival of the remainder Of the expedition.
The Roman Assembly on the 26th April, tender
ed the Triumvire, the safety o. the Republic and
urged that force should be employed sufficient
10 repel the French. Barricades were erected TO
oppose the French. The Central Committee pro-
esied against the entrance Of the French into /
Rome, and threatened to blow up the Trunival
Vatican of 81. Peters church. The French
men replied that his orders were imperative,
md that he would enter the city Of Rome,
orciby if necessary. lie entered the city, and
was received by a volley OF mu ,ketry and mis-
iiles of various character. They then retreat
ID with a loss Of 900 killed and 500 wounded, /
rhe English accounts of this sffsI, state that the
French did not enter the city, but we're Ispulsed
rom the gates with 600 killed. The French pris-
,ners declared that they had been deceived 10 emit
n the expedition under the assurance and belief
hat they were going TO htht the 'rnscans. Gen.
Oudinot was taken prisoner, but was rescued
with difficulty. Upon the receipt e the news at
Paris, the President addressed letter to the
French General, as follows: