Arkansas intelligencer., 1849-03-31
nc EROM ITALY.

fSe Poe. anu ot Mace ut one O'Clock In the
IBIS esenI o,b of February, the Assembly
rnl'sc from midday. -. s,h =, noor
citing commenced on .ne ne oin, oil ha al Mn;n. n1.
s''i slt occupied the chair and all Inc MINIS,
GaIslu .n, Os The number Representatives
were pI'I44 IA. The proceedings commenced
senl was wa-sIlini. in the name of the Provisional
NJ AN coming forward and reslgulnS into
gsrnrnentt the Assembly the powers %hich it
bands % I'D Th6 Prince de Carino called
itne,,D O.e,n5ly to declare that the Government
fne in1s all that it ought to have done relative
'0' 'S;n,7s-arms, money. and the Purgihg OF
Zee D,r1 ,.a, ,r,nIents. He concluded by long
'n' o,t # the acts of the Provisional Govern
Dna1s- Of which he condemned. After
S .Ssr remarks. Mr. .Corlo Rusconi pro-
lDl.h nrescnt Ministry be confirmed. The
i"', carried unanimously, and after some
~ .l.5als the sitting was suspended for half
tDsi WI T6en the Assembly resumed, NJ. Savini
"I' "|,. Glowing decree:
g'a The Popedom has fallen. in fact as we'll
W., from the temporal government OF the
rin raS The Roman Pontiff will enjoy all the
'.ss necessary TO the independence of the
80 Of his spiritual power.
"a The form of government of the Roman
!, ,l be pure democracy. and will take the
- r,me of the Roman Republic.
,+ The Roman Republic will have. with
If ItaIv. the relations which a common
,,i.y requires.
= y,miauI made long speech, in which he
That the temporal domination of the Popes
,,vs been a misfortune to Italy. and that
.,s in such a state that she could not have
-,srrppnt but that of the Popes or that of
Al six o'clock the Assembly adjourned
.s,a for two hours. On the resumption Of
lro. N. Audinot proposed that the Assembly
III once decree the deposition of the Pope,
ali should be left to the Italian Constituante
-,5lv to determine the form of Government
Il sron,ed. A long debaie on this proposition
,,i: but ultimately Assembly resolved, al
uDanimousIv. that the entire decree should
q sro,ed. ard that not only should the Pope be
d bot the Republic established. OF IA
5ers vino voted, five only opposed the adoption
REPUBLICAN, form of Government. The pro-
nos we're not closed till past two in the morn
Another acco1ut of the manner in which
saps we're divided, says that 1876 representa-
voted for the deposition of the Pope. and 100
he immediate PROCLAMATION of the Republic !;
The third article of the decree, with respect
he PROCLAMATION of the Republic, was adopted
aou. discussion Of any kind.
ne Alba saws that the city of Rome was in a
sO iapparent JOY and enthusiasm at the result.
. o'clock in the afternoon of the 9th, the flag
the Republic was hosted on the tower of the
IiJ, amid the cheering of thousa nds Of specta-
IS, and he voung Republic was saluted at its
ni br tie firing Of one hundred and one guns
d ibe Cds!le OF ST. Angelo.
lcre was 4 grand demonstration on the 10Th.
ur Of the Repuolic, and the decree relating
vas read from the Capitol. The people
applauded the article providing for the in
elJeace ofthe POpe's spiritual power. On the
grand Te Deu,n was chaunted at St. Pc
on the OCCASION Of the proclamation of the
Il bic.
d Aba. of Florence. under date Of Gaeta,
4 Gh, saws: - 4 secret consistory has lately
ed. al which The Holy Father and the Car
8 'auen5ed. 1t wls decided to demand openly
81 :
Naples, 10 the exclusion of Piedmont. The
o. this Intervention Is 10 restore the Pope.
hlPEs IN CALlFoKNIA.-The Californian
asd 10 San Francisco, talks thus:
GRAPES.
sis The grape season. and a goodIy proper
wicker basket. well lined with luscious
!, and great purple clusters, crowding books,
sand prcsy correspondence to the corners,
HuPylng the very centre of our Editors
reminds US While feasting our eyes thereof
Fnderng our appetite thereunto, Of what
q ina is capable of displaying in advantages
jeol Dan those at present so generally and faith
sa3 sed.
sc1 have slaiemen, on hand, from an old re-
Il, ~a he country. and whose unoccupied time
4 "a PfohiabIy and successfully employed in
~-e OF the vine. He says. q possess a
Nj '.9ari Of 0O0 vines, occupying three
-. which produces me nearly 81 1000.
E.2s of last season. however, (lS47,) ex-
A2G0. ! SOLD grapes to the amount of
T. +" ) cts per 10. amounting to S32S
Il -'cuTed 80 bb.s. of wine, at S2S per bbl.
W Si0U, and bOiS. brandy, at S0U
4 !. amounting 10 5000. The vines COM
4 "aFing the third year, and perfect on the
d vineyard does not require more labor
''infnon cOrnheld, and one man is BILE
Dns QUO vines, merely Iaboring three
!. 1iY ior eight months during the year.
5 ,1aIe " and soil OF the South even excel that
NOf'n for bringing the vine 10 perfection.
seen tall fruit grown in that section.
u - 'ne graPe-g growing country, after all.
[.ANcE OF POLITENEss.-Mr. WILLIS, in
As home Journal. gives the following as
y Oh American poIiteness:
aa'Ional principle of GET oN-,rnh or
sans-but any kov, GET ON the art
y ~S'0n has been pressed into the service of
I Il was long ago found out, in Wall
PoIIteness would help get note dis