The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-07-08
ARRIVAL OF THE CAM9pr,
7DAYS LATER FROM EUROpE

| Inc intelligence ny this arrival is in Son..
particulars interesting. There hns beem
| slight decline in Cotton, and the fine wea,
err in England and The favorable appeorn"o.
ofthe crops have had n downward tepdenCv"
upon prices of corn and breadslufTs my
crops both in England and Ireland nro,a lue
10 yield abundantly. '''e
The great chartist demonstration. ,vhi.,
was to have taken place in Bonner's Fo "In
in London, on Whit Monday, the I2tb ' we,
suppressed, and quiet prevailed was
Matters remain more quiet in Ireland IT,.
union between the Young Ireknders ond n I1
Irelanders is not yet effected, and ,Loro o!u
reason TO believe that union came, La -
fected. Mr. John O'ConneII is opposed T' &c el'
resort TO physical force, and deprecn,os " "
course pursued by those who advocate i, WV
FRANCE.
"ViUe Louis .Napoleon" was the popular Or,
in Paris during the last week of which Wy
have intelligence reaction having tokon
place in favor of that nephew ofIhe Emno.
ror, whose mad attempts at Bologne and
Srasbourg created mingled surprise and de-
rision, some yenrs since. He has now hpo,
returned as Deputy from Paris and from
three country districts. The crowds ot tLo
polling plnces shouted his name amid cries
of" ViUeP Emperor" and "Dorn ,cM The Re-.
pubiic' and in one ofthe rural districts. tbo
polling papers were inscribed for"L ouis Ma.
poleon as Emperor,"-a method of yo,nc
which would clearly invalldate his return, #
his majority depended upon votes so word
ed. All this is disheartenng enough to those
who wish well to the French people, opd
who have sympnthized with them during the
nnti1uated tyranny fthe Bourbons of the
elder branclI-durng the shameless profi.
gncy and unblushing corruption ofthe branch
of Orleaus-and during the difficult times
that have succeeded the overthrow of Louis
Philippism. The Prince has issued the fol-
lowing circular TO those who voted for him.
LONDON June II.
Fellow Cirizens--Your sufIruges fill Inc
with gratitude. This mark of sympathy is
The more flattering to me, as il was unsoiiri-
ted OF my part, and reached me at moment
when ] regretted being inactive, when the
country had need ofal her children to eNr.
cate her from the difficulties in which she
was placed
Your confidence imposes on me duties
which J shall know how 10 fulil;our Interests
and Our sentiments are The same. Achild OF
Paris, now representative of the people,
shall unite my efforts TO those of my col
leagues to re-establsh order credit and labor
10 secure peace abroad, to consolidate dem
ocrniic institutions, and TO reconcile interests
which now appear hostile, because parties are
against each other, INSTEAD of work
ing to one commongend-the grandeur and
prosperity of the country.
The people have been free since February
"a. They can obtain all they want whon,
having recourse 10 brute force. Letus. then,
all rally round the altar of our countrvlmder
the flng OF the Republic. and give TO the
world the grand spectacle of people who
have regenerated themselves without vio,
lence, civil war, or anarchy.
Receive, fellow citizens the assurance of
my devotedness and sympathy
LOUIS NAPOLEON BoNAPARTF.
If The Prince acts up to this address, and
exhibits capacity in the Chamber, he will I've
ii Formidable competitor to NJ. Lamurlue for
the Presidency of the Republic. Lomartine
in his hest moments never put forth pro-
fessiOn offaith more honorable to his chnrar-
ter than that OF Louis Napoleon and al this
moment he docs not stand on such good
ground as the new deputy, for the moderate
reproach him with having Yield
ed many important points 10 the Anarchists
whereas the very faults of Louis Napoleon in
his former public career. are so many guar
antees against his ever becoming an accom-
plice, even by weakness, with Barbes.
No one believes that the present EXecu-
tive can remain in power aud the vote in IA
vor of Prince Louis has shown them their I'M
popularity. So sure were they that his e.
lection would be annulled, that warrants were
issued for his arrest if found in any part of
Franco, and the police Iwere promised n re,
ward for his apprehension.
From the third Edition of the Morning
PARIS, Friday evening,
Prince Louis Napoleon has written to the
President resigning his sea. in the National
Assembly. The announcement was received
with loud acclamations. Paris is calm.
SCHLESWIG HOLSTEN.
Accounts from Rendsburg of the 9th inst
show that an important battle was fought be-
tween Gravenstein and Sonderhurg The
Danes were driven back to Duppel and Son
derburg. Gen. WraDgel was himself in INC
field. The Danes appear to have imagined
that lie would hold grand parade OF all lne
troops in honor of the King Of Hanovers
but instead ofthis the General was
IN his march against the enemy. -Four cou,
6agrations in the reighborhood of Duppee'
and Breaker were visible from RendsDurgn.
Many wounded were brought in. heaNy
had been thrown up TO prevent any
lttack from the ships, The Cologne GazT T,'
gives the following version ofthe afiair;-ln11
Dalle tooR place between GraVeps'e"r w
and the contest was most hercg;
The battle began at daybreak and lasted u'
nightfall. Gen. Wrangel commanded IN per per
son. The Danish forces are given at l0'Ucu'
md were supported by well kept up hre
rom their gun boats. Two of these were
Junk by the fire ofthe Prussian troops, ana
40 Danes were reported to have found wa,
cry grave, The loss ofkiled and wolnueu
IN both sides is reported to be very cohs'uGt-
bile. Other accounts represent that 'N'
Danes were not so completely worsted.
PRUSSIA