Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-06-05


So these five persons proc'aimcd having been
duly elected members Of the Executive Committees
This election has much surprised the press Of France
1t was confidently thought that NJ Iamartmc would be
ut The head, whereas the above voting places hn neal
the foot. Various assigned for the decline of
Lamarnes popularity. The expression of his desire.
that NJ. Roln should be mcmJcr Of this Committ,e
operated much to his injury. Fton the tone of some Of
the papers VI Iam1rtno will meet with very decided
opposition. Il is in contemplation t. do away with the
office fPreser alto,cthrr, and to substitute for
Committee the National Assembly. This will b, op-
posed; and the presumption that the opposition will es
tahsh Presidency. or something similar to it,
The Government has issued the following proclama
ton
"PROCIAMA1ION.''
''lhe National Assembly faithful interpreter Of The
sentiments of the people who have elected it, before
commencing its labos. declares. in the name of the
French people. and in the face Of the whole world that
the Republic proclaimed on the 2 Of February 1878
is and will remain, the form Of Government of France
The Republic which France desires has for its device
liberty, equality. fraternity. In the of the cuun
Try the Assembly conIrcs all Frenchmen of all opinions
10 iorge their old differences and to form henccfuh on
y one family The day which untes the representa-
tves OF the people Is for all citizens the festival Of con
cord and fraternity, give Ia Ropublique!'
The Republican Clubs of Paris the 9th My, came.
b. acclamaon to a resolution, solicit the National
Assembly to interfere Immediately and actively in behalf
of Poland aud Italy. The papers speaks of an active ar
my of SO Gao men. and, in addition the formation Of
an army Of reserve demonstration IN Paris in favor
OF the Poles, II was appehended would be made ON the
18th May.
Important from Rome,--Pupc Plus TX had been re.
qnlredto declare against Austria Twenty foul
hours allowed the Pope come To final decision
In theresu OF his refusal. Provisional Government
to be established. The Pope at first refused to de-
clare war. hereupon the ministry resigned but the
Pope would not accept the resignation The Pope. it
seems, in his refusal to proclaim war against Austria
was intinencedby religious considerations he consid
cred II Incompatible with his Christian faith to 90 t, war
against his brethren in another country This led To
very tnnntnons proceedings the part of the people
On the ooh Of April, the excitement was exceedingly
great No matter how his state of things may result,
the determination WAS that the Pope should retain the
title Of Bishop Of Rome On the 3D. of NIay the Pope
with much reluctance yielded the wishes Of the PEG
pie No change took place in the Ministry, with the
esceptipnof Anonelh. Minister for Foreign Affairs ::
Mamani took his place. The Ministry clothed with
full power in relation to the temporal Govenment and
In relation 10 declaring against Austria The Pope
entered into formal obligation to sanction the acts of
been ordered to retire publication to be made OF
the Popes determination to aav the public irritation.
The Pope's determination seems to have given rise to
much dissatisfaction and disorder. The Pope, is re-
ported finally rcpancd of his conserving to no~tes
gaast Austria, in consequence of which the people had
risen up in body agans, him and dcposcd him. virtual
y combining him his palace. Ihccntire executive pow
Fl IN the hands of the ministry, without any
'sr'in' from Plus X 1t is rum ,rel chat Republic has
been proclaimed Rome
fngland-lhe weather on the 18th Nav was hcanti-
tnl and highly favorable to crops which were alfrlnr
throughout the entire United Kingdom. ample hope of
an abundant harvest. Reports in regard o failures in
the potato crop Ireland designed for effect and they
should be received with caution The accounts from
France had an ininroas effect upon public secu,cs-
The final action of the French Government in regard
Poland aud Italy. was awaited for with inn a,irnco,-
Gems the French have ordered that the whole If the
coaslrn shall be put in state of defence The object
OF this, Is according to Conjecture prepare against
hostile interference on the TaH If the English Govern
ment Hence is inferred. that the French people are
planning some enterprise, which they apprehcnd may
1onse The resentment the Engsl fr as vet ENGLAND
has shown dis position to interfere with French affairs
Under the circumstances the movements Of the French
are rather regarded by the English as a threat 1t Is
generally supposed, that the list of the French Ministry
contain no master spirit However the individual char
acter Of the ministers is regarded Of much npor
1nce as the ministry is mere instrument in the hand,
of an unsettled and tickle people.
Hungary and Bohemia are in state Of anarchy
The mobiles of Hungary have sided with the peasany-
The Cholera was prevailing at Ncpno, Marmora an,
some other places, though in mild fjrm.
In Spain. an instruction took place ut Madrid on the
7ih May. After hard fought battle Of several hour
duration, it suppressed. The number killed though
not positively known is stated to be considerable. Al
he prisoners taken We're sentenced TO death.
Pussia.-Ihe elections in Rhcnlsh Prussia passed OF
quietly At Treve'. the 3 My, riots broke ONT
which Were not quelled till mischief had been done
The result Of the elections shows that parties nearly
balanced. In the dnchy of Posen all is anarchy an
hL"dshe'l. sev re conflict took place al AInnz, on tn
2)lh of April The Poles lost 900 killed and woun
ded an 700 made pris ,ncrs. The killed and wuunde
oil their opponents wore about 100. Though the Polo
had much inferior irce to the Prussans, yet, by fight
ing with desperate valar, sustained themselves WILL
similar fight occurred at NLloSaw. The prnsSanS sui
odHQeIl. especially In rhir officers. by the pills
slatp sao4'.fs Ano the pflssau. h-l 'yAen Tho ''S