The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1848-06-03

Bethmonb ~ I
Flocon, 70
Louis Blanc, 8
|" Albert, G
Arbcs 6
Messrs Arago, Gmner Pages, Marie,
Lamnrtine and Ledru Rollin were accor-
dinghy proclaimed reelected.
II is said that the total separation of Church
and State will be one of the first measures Ia
ken by the Assembly.
Lamnrtine has lad 100000 votes in all
France.
POSEN.
The accounts from Poson announces moth
ing but instruction and bIoodshed, the Poles
having risen en- mdSse, and though only armed
with scytles, defeated the Prussans ut Mil |
oslnw, Obornik, Kurnik Gubkn. Xionz. At
the lust mentioned place, the Poles had only
20 fire arms altogether, against superior
force well supplied with bombs s; ball cartrd-
ges yet they made such desperate onsets with
their scythes as to win the day A great
many young men, the flower of the Pose
ian youth have been killed .
Many hundred young Poles have deserted
from the Prussian army TO their countrymen
whose greatest reason for evaporation is an
idea that the Germans wish to overthrow their
religion. Meroslawski is dolised as lea
| der, and as energetic and desperate resistance
| is made in every direction, the struggle can
only end in the determination of one party
or the retreat of the Germans. Prince Gear
toryskc has written to demand assistance of
France for the restoration of Poland. Rus
STA is concentrating her forces on the Polish
frontier.
ROME.
The eternal city is in high insurrection,and
may be considered IN state of siege. Plus
! *, whose name was so lately the symbol
of Italian emancipation, and who was person.
! ally the idol of the people, is now pronounced
n "reactionndire," "gdrde rue" ia his palace,
& left nothing but the name oflhe sovereign
! ~ Of Rome, and scarcely even that. The
Romans learning or fancying that the Austri-
an party began 10 exert considerable lntiu-
ence on the councils of the Pope got
up demonstrations, the object of which was
to demand that war should he declared a
! gninst Austria. Plus having assembled the
! College of Cardinals at n secret consistory,
pronounced an alloculion, which threw Rome
| into great anxiety. lie commenced by de-
claring that, as acknowledged head of the
, Church, lac could not declare war against her
/ children that the mission Of the Roman
/ troops was to protect the Suites the Church
and that iol Them to have passed the 20
would have been for ITEM to infringe his or
ders. Further delnonsiintio"s having taken
place in consequence Of this discourse, me
Pope refused 10 accept The National G1ai'
was posted at the gates of the city, and al
lowed no one in tile costume of priest TO
issue iherefrom, lest the Pope should attempt
TO escape. The celebrated Cicero Vaccho
took possession of the post Office, and all the
correspondence of the Cardinals arriving by
mail was read from the capitol to The people.
Mammani harangued the crowd from the
balcony of the CasiOno de Commerce. lie
energetically cried, "No more priests in the
public employ Let us declare immediate
war against Austria Let Plus TX. be Mt
the head of his Government. Let us each
day publish an official bulletin ofthe army
Let lis appeal TO all TO take arms, in order To
drive the barbArians from Italy" Several
arrests have been made.
On the night of Saturday, April 90, the
| elGbs sat up all night They decided upon
giving The Pope till The 3Oth to change his
resolution. On 1st the people rose. There
were but few troops Of the lire in the city,
and it was opcniy stated that, if the Pope
persisted in his refusal 10 declare war Pro
visional Government would be established,
while Plus TX. would I've restricted TO the eX-
ercise of ecclesiastical functions. On the "a
however, the Pope, after much resistance,
yielded 10 the demand of the people. Inc
ministry remained in office with the e%ceP-
ton ofAntCnelh, who in the Ministry OF For
eign affairs, will be replaced by Mnmninhi.
The Ministry has received full powers TO de-
eide all questions of temporal Government.
including n declaration Of war against Aus
tria, the Pope having entered into n formal
engagement 10 sanction its acts. The Aus |
trian Ambassador at Rome had been ordered
to withdraw.
The hesitency of Plus TX. wns caused by
numerous protests of German bishops, who
threatened him with schism should he de-
clare himselfthe enemy of Austria, and af-
forwards, ii IS reported, prevailed upon him TO
revoke his declaration of war. On learning
this the Romans rose as one man to declare |
the temporal forfeiture of the Pope, named n
laica provisional government, & proclaimed
the republic the reclamation. The Pope was
ordered to leave the QuirinaI, and remain in
the castle ofSt. Angelo, retaining the title of
Supreme Bishop of Rome.
Beioare of C0uaterfeits and Initations
The unparalleled and astonishing efficacy
of Dr. Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, in all
the diseases for which it is recommended, cur
inr many cases after the skill of the best ply |
sicians was unavdling, has effected large and
increasing demand for it. This fact has caused
several unprn cipled counterfeters and mita- |
tors to palm off spurious mixtures, OF similar
name and appearance, for the genuine Balsam
Some are called "Syrup of Wild Cherry,
"Balsam of Spikenard, ""Wild Cherry, Com
frev," &c Another, "Westcr's Balsam of !
Wild Cherry msspelling the name land torg-
ing certificates to resemble those of the true
Balsam. cdr. Wistars Balsam of Wild Cher
ry" is the only genuine. The rest merely
initiate the name of the original, While lhey !
possess none gifts virtues
Look soeH to the marks Of the genuine
The genuine Balsam is put p in bottles, with |
the words CDR Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cher |
ry, Philad," blown in the glass; each bottle