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FRANCE. The Lats Elections.—The followin...
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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^F Uvitgn Itttelugattt
^ f uvitgn itttelUgattt
^ * ' ¦¦ * J \ % k v .., ¦ " , it « m * -n June 2 , 1849 v v % ' - ^\ CV \ "" ^ V V \ % isH ^ E NORTHER ^ STAK . ________ ' -L - _ -. £ ^*^»* S j \^ - $ ^ 0 . ~~ V ~ ^ Oa ^ ^^ ' ^ ^ A \ . A ^ "SK .-. - * - ^ __ . — - .... . .. - Ji .. . 4 i ' -UMl ,...... ^ . . 1 w ith an explicit detail of the means by which g ^ T ^ Z ,,,,,,, Y * - i - He has not yet been discovered 4 but the assassina- w medied and m and j «« S 8 effec with an explicit detail of the means by which tlittso effect be remedied , and full and ample directions for th He has not vet been discovered v but the assassina-
France. The Lats Elections.—The Followin...
FRANCE . The Lats Elections . —The following statistic : Of the new Assembly complete the information already communicated " respecting the elections on the continent of France , which are now ascertained . It is calculated that of the 734 representatives , 514 told Moderate and only 220 Socialist opinions . The number of 734 representatives is reduced by mult iplied returns . M . Ledru Rollin has been elected for uvedenartments . Gsneral Ghangarnier , Napoleon Buonaparte , and Felix Pyat , each for three denarlments , and nineteen other representatives have been returned each for two departments . Three members have died since the elections . These supplied returns and deaths ; leave : thirtywo places 4 cant in the Legislative Assembly , and tmSte thatthe electoral colleges beconvoked wi'l sit in the Legislative Assembly . 228 of those wnrptn ^ s have hitherto belonged to the SSdeS party . andlll to the option of M colours Among the persons not re-elected figure in first line the representatives who have presided Over the National Assembly since the 4 th of May , viz ., JIM . Baebf 2 , Senard , Marie , and Armaud Marrasr . Three only of the Provisional
government , viz-, MM . Ledru Rolhn , Creimeux , and Arago , have seats in the Legislative Assembly . M . Pagucrre , tue Secretary General of the Provisional government , and MM . Goudchaux , Bethmont , and Carnot , aad three ministers appointed by that government , have not been re-elected . Of the twelve ministers appointed by General Cavaignac , tyre only , MM . Dufaure and Lamoriciere , have been relumed to the Legislative Assembly ^ but each of those ha ; been elected by two departments . The Boinistsfs appainted by the President of the Republic have beeu all re-eleeted with lbs exception of
General Ralhkres and M . Leon de Malleville . Two of them MM . Odillon Earrot and Passy , have each been returned for two departments . The army is teprescntsa in the new Assembly by a marshal of France twenty-six generals , various other officers , and three non-commissioned officers , one of whom Las been returned by two departments . The navy is reprfscatcd by three admirals . The clergy reckon one bishop and four priests . —Times . SCESK TUB LAST OP THE COSSTITIJEXT Assejislv . —Paris , Sunday . —The Constituent Assembly has . at length closed its labours . It yesterday sat iW the last time . Its powers , to be sure , extend uvcr four-and . twenty-honrs , and it has reserved io itself the power of meeting to-day incase of raeess'y , but as that necessity is not likely to arise , ti ; 2 Constituent Assembly is henceforth
matter for iaslvry . The last sitting yesterday was as stormV and almost as barren as those of the previous ten davs . After five hours' tumultuous discussion , all thai was dune was to pass a vote of thanks to the Uations ! Guards and the army for the aid they afforded the National Assembly during the last thirteen months in maintaining the public peace , and to determine tbat there should be no sitting to day . The proceedings were closed with a speech from M . Armani ! Alarrasr , in which he gave a / air resume of the labours of the Assembly . He passed a warm eulogium on the Assembly for the services which it has Tendered to the cause of liberty , and its firm aud modsnVe conduct in the critical circumstances in which ih & country was placed . The speech closed wilt ihe ssual cry ci Vine la RepubliqneY which was loudly responded to from all sides of the hall , and amidst iae shouting the house adjourned .
The Legislative Assembly . —Seven representatives lo the Legislative Assembly arrived in Paris freni Alsace In the stage-coach en Friday morning . The persons in the streets stopped in astonishment at seeir-g a public coach ornamented with tricoloured flags ; 3 " -u 5 i ;» eir amazement was increased when the seven Jspatlcs came forth wearing each a blouse and a lotmei rouge . One of them had a huge sabre slung to his side . Their fellow-travellers declared that il : sy saluted the inhabitants of each to » n through whicli they passed with cries of ¦ ' Vive la Montof / nc- ' . '—Times .
On Susnsy the memhars of the Legislative Assembly held a preparatory meeting , in the old Chamber oi Deputies , for the purpose of electing a provisional president and secretaries . General Subcrvie , being ihyen d " aye , has been elected provisional president . , and thesis youngest members vice-presidents . There * rers upwards of five hundred of the new re . preser . lstives present , among them the representatives for Lyon ? , who arc all Socialists , and who - wc-i * the broad Republican hat ; and the three svibzneii-. oilisers , II 11 . " Boichot , Rattier , and Conference , in ihe uaiforni of their rant , to wit , the two formei sergeants , the third a corporal . There was nothing hi the shape of speechifying , aud the proceedings were very short .
Mc ^ u . ' . x . —To-day , before the opening of the legislative memory , large crowds of men in blouses assembled in front of each face of the Chamber . At first , everything was perfectly tranquil , and the utmost gosa humour appeared to prevail . There were r = i troops bsyend the usual guard to be seen any fist diy lounging under the peristyle above the graTUl cnirar . ee . The representatives be * an to arrive about halfpast ebY *\ i . Amongst the earliest arrivals were Sergcsnl-M . j-. jr Boichot and Sergeant Rattles , both inthe s'olfo-ra of their respective regiments . Sergeant B ^ Icuct took his seat on the left , precisely Ijelow 5 hs spot where the present President of the Riepublis generally sat when only a simple representative , later in the day M . Lagrange took his seat Letwsen thc-m , and continued conversing with them
to ife ? elose of the proceedings . Marshal Bugeaud and ( j-Merai Snbsrae entered a little before twelve , and (\ -. ;; v { - ! jed together for some time . The Marshal i * -cr ? -3 rds sai for sometime near General Changanucr , : alking to hiin most earnestly . M . Odillon 3 Jarr < st a «« the other ministers took their seats at twelve c- ' ebrk , zt which time the greater number of reprc ;> e < -3 ; stiras had taken their seats . M . Ledru Rol ] s : t -sacupied his usual place , as did M . Cremieux , M . aseacreau , M . Dufaure , M . Thiers , C . Dupin , Gcuer : * Ovaigaac , & c . 31 . Dsgousen , one of the former qr , f iiors , though not re-elected , was seen in the cLruober . AI . Perree also , though not a ^ ain retur «> £ d . mads Ids appearance for a moment in his former place o : secretary of the National Assembly . Jt f- Gr . rivsa , vrho has T . ot been re-elected , was seated in Use PreiiJem ' s tribune . "We did not perceive either Glacial Lamoriciere or General Bedeau in
their places . At ten w ' nutespast twelve one of the ushers called out fo » - riisnee , and the moment after M . de Kerctry , the s ? r . ' : » r representative , entered , and tool- the chair as provisional president . He was followed by the six votings ! - representatives , who are to act as secretaries jiro iem . A siiers pause then ensued , during which the represenufires took their seats . When sL ' euce was perfecUv restored ,
The President rose , and declared that the sitting was open . He than read a shorl address , in which he saisi : —Gentlemen , —Heaven has prolonged my days b-syc-sd ihe limits ordinarily granted to mortals , and the suffrages of my friends of Finisterre , who for thirty years have honoured me with their suffrages , liavg called upon me to preside over the first labours ot the Assembly , I feel all the obligation imposed on me by ibis duty . I shall try , and hope to succeed : n my endeavour , to constitute and regularise the Asssmbly , and give it those officers with whom it Is to exercise its powers regularly ; M . ih > rror ,. the President of the Council , s ! ated that as soon as the Assembly was regularly constituted , he would bring forward a statement of the affairs of Ihe Republic
M . Lacrosse , the Minister of Public "Works , stated that , soias repairs being necessary in the present chamber , the Assembly would meet in the old chamber until vhe repairs were effected . . The representatives then withdrew to their bureaux . During the latter part of . the sitting , cries were leard from ihe crowd outside . A vast number of persons w = re by this time assembled , and werVcrying out ' i'A-uRcstie' to the ak of 'L < s Lampions . ' They r ? o cheered the representatives whom they recognised .
- Araii number of pohes agents had meanwhile leachf : ; iha spot , and a baitalion of infantry entered the p-er mcis of the Assembly . The crowds gradually becoming more turbulent round the Assembly , squadrons oi cavalry swept the Place de Bourgogne , and -np to ibe Post de la Concorde , and in a short time all crowd had disappeared , and the spot assumed its fronted gulet .. Tuesday . —The nominations of the President and Secretaries m the Standing Committees of the Legislative Assembly on Monday , show a large majority for the Monarchical party . The Presidents named are , forthe first committee , M . Mole ; sesond W de Panot ; third , not known ; fourth , Marsha ' Bpgeaud ; fifth , General Bedeau ; sixth , M . Barocheseventh , M . Dupin ; eighth , - M . de Reimwat ; ninth , 3 L Gouin ; tenth , M . deBrogh ' e ; eleventh
France. The Lats Elections.—The Followin...
M . Thiers ; twelfth , M . Bauch « rt ; thiruenth , M . MauguiH , who was elected by the Legi . tim . sts , , fourteenth , M . Arago ; and , fifteenth , General Cavaiznac . ,. j ^ ku .--While the lltfa Bureau was engaged in delibera 11 M . Lagrange , at the head of a number of the « - presentativeS g for Lyons ; entered and demanded of the President if the troops that surrounded the Assembl y were there by his order ? He further observed , that in his opinion they were only summoned to intimidate the Assembly . The President ( M . Keratsy ) replied , that the measures had been adopted by way of precaution , and with his consent ; and he completely approved what was done .
About half-past six o ' clock on Monday evening , the crowds that had surrounded the Legislative Assemblyin the early part of the day took advantage of the departure of . the troops to again collect together in the same place , and the cavalry had again to be called to the spot to disperse them . Some arrests were made . . Among the . parties arrested , was said to be a well dressed individual , on whom were found two pistols and a large sum of money . —Times . Tuesdat . —The sittings of the Legislative Assembly are likely to be more stormy , if possible , than those " of its predecessor , if we may judge at least by the specimen afforded to-day . M . Keratryhad no sooner taken his seat , than M . Landolfe rose to
complain of the manner in which the business . of the Assembly had been conducted yesterday . It was to have been desired that the sitting had commenced with the proclamation of the Republic . The result of the omission on this point had been , that the people , who had met in the hope of a new acclamation , bad been roughly handled , and driven away He proposed the immediate reparation of this neglect by a unanimous cry of ' Yive la Repiiblique •' This appeal was responded to by numerous cries of' Vive la Republicue ; ' but the words of M .
Landolfe had displeased M . Segur d'Aguesseau , who ascended the tribune to protest against the remarks of the previous speaker . He was interrupted by voices from the Mountain telling him that he bad not cried out « Vive la Republique . ' Certainly he had not , and many others bad not done so . Cries of ' Vive la Republique Democratique et . Sociale' followed , which caused a call to order from the president , amidst some , agitation ,. and M . D'Aguesseau took advantage of the last cry to say that he had been silent because he knew the sense that was attached
to it . He was ready dot to join with the right in the cry of' Vive la Republique / The cry was shouted from all the right benches , the Mountaihis's adding Democratique et Suciale . ' Sergeants Boichot and Ratier were conspicuous for the energy with which they joined in tlie Mountain cry . - . -..-More Persecution . —MM . Madier de Montjau , Leon Merceion , and Jean Forget , were tried before the Court of Assize of Paris , on Tuesday , for having disturbed the public peace , by exciting hatred amongst citizens at a Socialist Club held in the Rue d'Arbalete on the 18 th of January last . The parties having failed , to appear when called on , the Court condemned M . Madier de Montjau to imprisonment for one year , and to pay a fine of 500 francs . The two others were sentenced to imprisonment for one month , and to pay a fine of 100 francs .
M . Bernard , the celebrated Socialist orator , was sentenced by the same court , by default , to two years * imprisonment , and to pay a fine of 3 , 000 francs , for having delivered a seditious speech in the club Valentino . M . Duchene , the responsible editor of the' People , ' was yesterday condemned by default ny the Court of Assize to two years' imprisonment and a fine of 4 , 000 franes for an article published in that journal on the 22 nd of March last . - Deis , a soldier , of the 18 th Regiment , was oh
Saturday condemned by ; court-martial to five years labour in irons , and to military degradation , lor having been disobedient and insolent to bis superior officers . The prisoner is a Democratic Socialist , an 3 gave expression to bis political opinions at unseasonable times and in a very improper way . He also seemed to be convinced that in virtue of his political notions he had the right to act as he pleased . When remonstrated with by his officers on his improper conduct , he used to cry l Yive la Repiiblique Democratique et Sociale . '—Times .
M . Adam , the Procureur , who was shot at Lodere on the occasion of the late elections , was buried on the 21 st ult ., in the presence of a vast assemblage of the population . The manner in which his death arose was this : — ' On the p . vening of the 19 th ult ., whilst be was sitting in his house , a § roup of ten or fifteen persons commenced bawling some patriotic son ^ s . He went out , and , meeting with two gendarmes , addressed the crowd , recommending them to disperse . They appeared to listen ; but fearing their intentions he went to the Mairie to order out a
patrol . After the patrol had left , he fallowed it at some little disiance , and on entering the Place Broussonnelle . who fired at from behind by an assassin who was in a dark corner of a street . M . Adam cried 'Help , help ! I am dead ! ' and fell down dead . Oa the day of the funeral a society of workmen of the town not only refused to postpone their fete , in compliance with the wish of the respectable part of the population , bnt actually made their band execute the 'Marseillaise' on the very spot on which M . Adam was killed . —Times .
The Montagnard representatives in the Lpgislative Assembly have formed a club , of which they have appointed Ledru Rollin president ; MM . Lamennais . Felix Pyat , Mathieu de la Drome , Deville , Barrne . trad Sergeant-Major Boichot , vice presidents ; MM . Gaisbon , Bertheton , Pelletier , Nadaud , Niuies , Leroux , and Sergeant Commissaire , Secretaries ; and MM . Berevis . Marc Dufraisse , and Sergeant-Major Rattier , Questors . Gkand Democratic Banq . het . —The banquet given by the Democratic . Socialist Committee to the representatives of the mountain took place at the Jardin de la Liberie , Barriere Poissonniere , on Monday night . There were 1 , 800 of the most' exalted ' of the partv present . The tickets were at 1 franc
25 centimes each . Only ten or twelve representatives , however , were present ; amongst ' ' em , ' Pierre Lerouxand Sergeant Rattier . Ledru Rollin did not attend , though expected . At five o ' clock the Commissary of Police presented himself , and demanded admission in the name of the law . BAs demand was refused , and he went away . He soon after returned with two battalions of troops , when the Banquet Committee decided on breaking up the party , wbicb was done to the cry of' Vive la Republique Democratique et Social , ' but which found no echo in the streets . The troops remained on the spot until the crowd had entirely dispersed , when they returned to their quarters . Ko collision took place , and otherwise complete tranquillity prevailed .
On Monday evening , at about halt-past six , it appears M . Thiers was passing the Place de la Concorde , on his return from the Assembly , when he was surrounded by several men dressed in blouses , who wished to force him to cry out' Vive la Republique Deniocratrque et Sociale . ' On his refusal one oi the men filing his cap in M » Thiers' face . Two police agents coming up , two of the men were arrested , aud M . Thiers was enabled to go homewards .
GERMANY . " THB FRANKFORT FABLIAMENt ; May 24 tb . — At half-past ten B . ra ., the galleries were full ; the Right ' benches were totally empty ; the attendance of the Left was better than usual , though from ten to . twelve of its member were wanting . Two of the members of the Provisional Government of Baden had taken their seats for the day . " On the house being counted , the number of members present was found to be 155 . "It was announced that a note had been addressed to the Archduke Administrator by " the' Provisional Government in Rhenish Bavaria , notifying the establishment " of" the said Government . ; The . Adminis-. trator jiowever , could pay no attention to the despatch , as he in Jiowise recognised the authorities in question ; :- " ... ' ;> . " : *' . - ' :. ! >' . ' - .. ; . v ..- . -r
\ Eisenstuck ' s motion , viz ., that the- Saxon deputies were hot hound to obey the order for their recall ; arid "Umbscmnden ' s , viz ., that a" proclamation be issued informing tM . German people of the pre » sent s tateVof ; tbwgs ,:-and ' that the . Committee of Thirty be commissioned to frame a draft of the proclamation , were . carried by large majorities without debate ; * ¦ ¦•¦ - ' . : ' -- ¦ ¦ ' f Golz ' s motion was then put to the vote a second time ,-viz ., that 1 . 00 members be sufficient to constitute a house . ; ' ' . " , - ~ Carried—Ayes , 115 ; Noes , . 35;—just the ' required 'ISO / . voters . ( Loud cheers from the house aud galleries . ) . " , "" . -., ,
The ret irement from , the Assembly of thirty-two members was then announced ; among " whom - were Wurm , of Hamburgh , and Fallati ( late Under-Secretary of State ) , cf Tubingen / ( Murmurs in the gallery . ) , ; , ; - -- . -:. ,-o- — .-:. -- ^ The house adjourned at a quatter-past twelve , to the 25 ib , at noon . ¦• - ' - •• ¦' ..- - " :-...- : : . J : MAY 26 .-rThe retirement-of' one Bavarian and four Saxon members was anHoimcedi "
France. The Lats Elections.—The Followin...
The President read a note from the Imperial Ministry , to the effect that as it was the duty of the Ministry to preserve peace and order in the Empire and as the resolution of yesterday was at variance with this duty , the Ministry could not attend to the said resolution of the Assembly . ( Murmurs . ) Vogt and Tafel then allowed two unimportant interpellations to be read , but withdrew them afterwards , declaring in indignation that they would dispense with the . answer of such a Ministry . =
Wolff , ofBreslau , in allusion to the intended proclamation , said the wording of it was too weak for him . It was no use to talk to the people of legality ; it was time to preach illegality . The German people must be called upon to march in column against the Russians , and among the Russians he included the Prussians , Hanoverians , Bavarians , and Austrians —( cheers and laughter)—the people ' must be told that the Archduke Administrator is an archtraitor to their cause , and he must be declared an outlaw !
A scene of tremendous commotion here ensued The President called Wolff sharply to order , saying it was the first time , and he hoped it would be the last , that the dignity of that Assembly , and the respect due to the Administrator of the Empire , had been so grossly violated . ( Loud cheers . ) Wolff protested against the call to order , and repeated his charge against the Administrator , including his Ministers also in the sentence of condemnation . The proclamation alluded to by Wolff was then read and adopted . It deserved the character given it by the bold Breslau deputy , and is not worth publication in our columns . Wesendonck and others moved that the seat of the National Assembly should be removed to Stuttgardt . —Referred to the committee of Thirty .
Nauwerck moved , viz .: —The governments of the twenty-nine states that are faithful to the Constitulion are to be called upon to adopt measure ' s , in common , for carrying the constitution into : effect , especially in the way of developing their military resources as speedily as possible . The Presidial Board shall immediately consult with the plenipotentiaries of these states as to the best means of realising the purport of this resolution . —Carried . . Another member resigned , and the House adjourned to Tuesday , the 29 th May .
BERLIN , May 24 , —Military preparations are being continued with the utmost activity throughout the whole of the Prussian territory . The whole of the eight army corps and the guards are placed nearly upon the full war footing , which gives to each corps a total effective of about 32 , 000 men of all arms . Thus , taking the whole nine corps ( including the guards ( and their annexed Landwehr of the first class ) the Prussian army at this moment under arms may be set down at 380 , 000 men , in round numbers , of which 40 , 000 are cavalry , with upwards of 400 pieces of field artillery , perfectly horsed , and two-thirds furnished with the improved carriages .
May 25 , —Yesterday , the po lice executed a razzia in the suburb Voighland , outside the Rosenthal and Hamburg gates , inhabited mostly by workmen and poor people . About fifty of these were seized and led off to prison . They , were arrested upon an order sent directly by the Minister of justice , Simons , to the attorney-general the night before , together with instructions to have the prisoners delivered over to General Wrangel , as the offences with which they were charged came within , the competency of the esurt-martial . A few days ago 200 political prisoners , nearly all Poles , implicated in the Polish rebellion of 1846 , were marched out of Cilli in Lower Styria , towards the sea coast , to be embarked for America .
VIENNA , May 22 . —A man was shot here yesterday for trying to corrupt the soldiers who were under marching orders for Hungary . He was a workman connected with one of the railways . HESSE DARMSTADT , May 2 o .-Fearful disorders have taken place at Lanterbach , on the Baden frontier which painfully recall recent scenesjin Vienna . A popular meeting has been called ; the President , who interdicted it , went to the place of meeting to forbid the Assembly . While in the act of reading the riot act he was shot through the body .. Not
content with this , the multitude dragged the scarcely lifeless body on the ground , and completely mutilated it with clubs and hatchets . A gen d ' arme was seized by the multitude and thrown out of a window ; happily , however , he was only slightly injured , and effected his escape . Upon this the Hessian infantry raade a desperate attack upon the insurgants , whom they dispersed , killing fifty , wounding a great number , and making 123 prisoners , who were taken to the prison at Mayence . Among them was Fusth , the president of theDeraocratic Assembly . BADEN—The German Republic . — Our
intelligence from Carlsruhe is to the 25 th ult . Numerous bands of volunteers , variously equipped , passed through the Streets . The Carlsruhe paper already advocated the ideas of a social democratic republic , aud : hinted-at an alliance with those whose sentiments were similar in France . A change of feeling was said to have taken possession of the troops ; two squadrons of dragoons , of the regiment' Grand Duke , ' at Walscb , between Ettlhig and Rastadt , were mentioned in particular , as having ceased . to
sympathise with the popular cause . Goegg , the new minister of finance , had issued a decree , reminding all officials who deserted their posts , that confiscation of their property would attend such an act , as provided by paragraph seventy-two ef the ' Fundamental rights . ' This availed little , as the greater part of them refused all obedience . For this reason it was apprehended that the terrorist party would necessarily triumph over the moderate party of Brentano . Stru ' ve might soon proclaim a- dictatorship .
The German Polish legion lately formed at Carlsruhe daily obtains more 'influence , and Polish officers are continually arriving . It is very evident that these men do not trouble themselves , in the least about the German constitution . Republican , democratic , and socialist principles are the order of the day ; and there is no restraint in speaking openly of an alliance with the French , who hold the same opinions . The insurrectional committee of Baden has just addressed a proclamation to the armies of Germany , in which the King of Prussia is designated a sailguiuary traitor . 4 This King , ' say ' s the proclamation , how lifts his head on high ; but , in the days of March , it was bowed ' low-before the citizens now crushed by him . '—Daily News .
The King of Bavaria has rejected the offer of the Stadtholdersbip , as made to him by the Left of the Frankfort Assembly .
THE WAR IN HUNGARY . The ' Constitutionelle Zeitung' publishes a proclamation which M . Kossuth issued at Debreczin on the 12 tb ult ., and in which . he asserts that the Russians have been defeated by General Bern . 6 , 000 Russians are asserted to have surrendered at Kriven on the 7 th ult . _ and above 30 , 000 followed their example three days later at Arsa . Their arras , cannon , horses , and ammunition fell into the , hands of the Hungarians . A letter from Yienn ? , of the 18 th , in the . ' Breslauer Zeitung , ' states that the Hungarians have occupied Carlowitz , the chief town of the Servian principality .
The Hungarians appear to have drawn off the greater portion of their forces towards th 6 mountain towns , and to contemplate a descent upon Silesia , where the , revolutionary disposition of the people would cause them to be received with open arms . . According to the Vienna papers . of May 24 th , Janitschek , the celebrated Slovack chieftain , known by the name of Ziska II ., who commanded a free corps for the Magyars , and who was one of their most important adherents ' in the northwest counties , has been . captured by the Imperia'ists ^ arid brought in irons , " under the escort of six cuirassier : to Hohenmouth . Colonel Lang , a staff-officer of the Austrian : army in . Hungary , was brought in fetters , . on . the 21 st , to Prague ; and is-charged , with having maintained a treasonable correspondence with the Hungarian commanders . ' - 1 ¦
" : ' Poland . -. ' .. ; ... : ; v' ' ' : "Warsaw , May 23 . —Yesterday bis majesty ; the Emperor Nicholas held a grand muster of bis troops in the presence of the Emperor of Austria on the plain of Poworski . The two monarchs then repaired to the citadel of Alexander , which they inspected , and returned thence to the Palace of Lazienki . In the- evening the two emperors appeared at the theatre . *^ .
:.-. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES . ^ Schelswig ; Hol 8 tein , llay 24 . —Fridricia still holds out . It is a military order that the city shall be bombarded every day from three o ' clock till seven . The bursting of the bombs often occasion conflagrations at three or four different parts of the city at the same time , and the Danish firemen have enough to do to extinguish the fires . Nearly all the inhabitants appear to have quitted the city , and if eveivit either surrenders or is taken the Germans
France. The Lats Elections.—The Followin...
will acquire nought save a mass of rubbish . The ne gotiations are still pending . ^ , i -,.. ni , t = » va » m »« of rubbish . The ne
ITALY . THE ROMAN REPUBLIC . On the 17 th ult . the Constituent Assembly sat and heard a report from Mazzini , and a proposal on his part to send a commission of three members to confer with General Oudinot and M . Lesseps as to the state of affairs and the means of an arrangement . After some consideration , it was determined to choose the members , who were named as follows : — Sturbinetti / ssriator and general-in-chief of the national guard , and MM . Audinbt and Cernuschi . Mazzini also announced the passing of armistice between the French and Romans , and gave the assurance that , no hostilities would take place until fur . ther orders . M . Lesseps left on the morning of the 17 th for the French camp . ¦ - .. : •¦
A circular letter was addressed by the Triumvirate to the presidents of the provinces , dated the 15 th , in which it is stated that Rome begins to reap the fruit of her courage ; that the arrival of M . de Lesseps proves that the former hostile , attitude of the French forces was . merely owing to the instructions relating to the intervention having been misunderstood ; ' that further hostilities are sus « pended , and the military expedition is reduced to its true limits ; that the nature of the Roman question is consequently different from what it was in
tbe outset , since France must either now fight on the Roman side , or assist the latter by bar moral influence . The document further directs that this in . telligencs be everywhere made known , to confirm the people in their determination , and that the populations be organised as-a levee en masse , for which purpose the central government has sent an ex . perienced officer into the four northern provinces , and another tothe central ones ; as for Naples , the circular declares that Rome alone will effectually check attacks from that quarter .
^ Ye have received letters of the 21 st from our correspondent in the Roman States . From Palo and Civita Yecchia of that date , and from Rome on the previous day . They confirm the notice previously given that a suspension of arms had been agreed on between tbe Roman Trumvirate and General Oudinot . They announce that M . Lesseps had delivered in an ultimatum , consisting of three articles —one stating that the French troops had been called for by the Roman Republic , a second admitting the right of the Roman people to choose their own form of government , and a third permitting the entrance of the French troops , which ultimatum had been submitted to the National Assembly and rejected unanimously .
Hostilities had not been renewed , but the close of the news from Rome was considered to be unfavourable . The Neapolitan troops had retired to Belletri . Garibaldi was . in force near there . —Daily News . ; The ' . National ' , publishes letters from its correspondent at Rome of the 20 th . ult . It appears that the , terras offered by M . Lesseps were these : — ' The , present government of Rome is not recognised as the representation of the public feeling , which must again be consulted . The ; chief of the French assumes the right to enter Rome , and to exercise there a power equal to that of' the commander-inchief of the Roman forces . The Roman states demand the protection of the French republic '
Thus , as the ' National' says , the Romans are , according to M . Lesseps , to give themselves up , boand hand and foot , to the tender mercies of the French The Roman Constituent Assembly has , however , rejected their terms . Garibaldi has forced the King of Naples to fake tonight . He fled to Porto d'Anzo , where he embarked for Naples . Garibaldi has completely surrounded the remaining force at Veltetri , count ing about 7 , 000 . men . Indeed , ' it is said that he has routed them completely .
The attention of all Rome is now earnestly directed to the result of the expedition against the Neapolitans . I regret to say that the principal malefactor has already made his escape from the just vengeance of the exasperated Romans . King Ferdinard no sooner obtained tidings of the formidable sortie prepared agaiiist him , than he abandoned the suburban , delights of the Pope ' s palace at Castel Gandolfe , left his' faithful and honourable soldiers , ( as Pius IX . termed them in his celebrated benediction atGaeta ) to get out of the scrape as well as "they could , and fltd on the wings of terror to Porto d'Anzo , where he embarked for his own happy land , resolving , I presume , not to furnish Europe wiih such a spectacle as that of a conquered monarch led captive , more majorum , through the streets of the Eternal City .
Rome , May 23 . —The armistice between the French and Koreans has bean prolonged for ten days . The defeat of the Neapolitans , on the 19 th , at Velltftri , ' is confirmed . They have retreated into their own territory . TUSCANY . —The ' Monitore Toscano' lately denied that the Grand Duke of Tuscany was a parly to the Austrian invasion into bis states . The same paper now contains a manifesto of the
Commissary-Extraordinary Senistori , dated the 18 th , in which the intervention of Austria is gratefully acknowledged , as may be seen from the following paragraph ' : —' .. Tuscan ' s , tbe assistance which the imperial , and royal Austrian government has given to Leopold II . was loudly called for by the general condition of the Peninsula , and by the necessity of putting a stop to the disturbances which lacerated central Italy . '
General d'Aspre has published a proclamation at Leghorn , dated the 15 > , i y in which , after stating that very few arms have been given up , he allows forty-eight hours more for the surrender of them , after which time every house will be searched , and not only the possessor of any arms seized , but , if he be wanting the landlord or chief tenant of the house where they were concealed will be shot within twenty-four hours . VENICE . —The Austrians are making tremendous
efforts to take the fort of Malghera , but as yet without success . Upwards of 500 shells are thrown every day , but they bury themselves generally in the sand , and do no harm . General Haynau , having sent an order-to the consuls that all foreign vessels of war were to leave Venice , these gentlemen have replied . . that .-they can receive no orders from an Austrian general , but that they await instruction from their governments , ' Food is becoming very scarce in Venice .
SARDINIA . —Execution of General RamoniNo . —General Ramorino was shot on the morning of the 22 udinst . Our correspondent writes : The appeal made by General Ramorino to the Court of Cassation having been rejected , the sentence of the court martial ol the 3 rd nit . ' was carried into execution this morning ( May 22 nd ) at six o ' clock . General Ramorino died with intrepidity- ^ standing , and his eyes
uncovered . He m £ firm voice gave the word of command , to fire , himself , to the platoon who were to put him to death . The following were his last words : ' Notwithstanding that an excessive love for my ¦ 'country has been the cause of my death , still I recommend to you , ' soldiers , fidelity to your King and love o your country . I forgive all those . who have concurred in my death , and hope that history will justify my memory . '—Daily News .
CANADA . By the arrival of the Liverpool , we- learn that a trifling riot had taken place in Montreal on the 11 th ult ., but was eventually suppressed without loss of life . The Governor-General wai dining with the members and friends of the Cabinet , when some two hundred persons commenced an attack on the house . Some shots were fired from within the hotel , and one mail was wounded j presently a body of troops arrived and the mob was dispewed . Since then the city has remained quiet , and from all parts of the country we hear of no further disturbance , although the excitement . has not whollv subsided .
! The association known as . the British-American League is increasing rapidly in point of numbers , and ' branches are being' formed in the upper province ' . ; Sir AllanM'Nabhad been appointed special agent to " proceed to ' England : and urge the home government . to'disallow the Rebellion Bill and recall Lord Elgin , ' as ihe ' only method by which British dominion in ; Canada canbe maintained . '
;^ -- ; *• ¦> ¦ '_; - ¦;•'" / AMERICA .- " - ' - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ : ; , .. Crimes and AccibENTS . —Thesteain-boat Pike was lately burnt with a valuable cargo , in the Mississippi . The Convent of . Saa ' ta . Cru ' z , in Mexico has been accidently blown I up with gunpowder ; Many lives were lost , and a . valuable library was destroyed , . A mysterious' circumstance recently occurred in Philadelphia ; Mr .- M'Candless and his wife arrived some time since from Ireland ; and commenced keeping a grocer ' s shop . ;; About nine o'clock in the evening . a gentlemanly man drove up in a earmge ^ ung the Vbell at the house door .- « d asked if Mr . M'Candless was at home . Mr . M'Candless went out to him in the passage , whereupon the stranger stabbed him several times with a dae-Rer ; but Mr . M'Candless ' having raised ah al arfn the assailant mounted his carriage and drove off
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.... . .. - Ji .. . 4 i- ,...... ^ . . He has not yet been discovered 4 but the assassina- He has not vet been discovered v but the assassination is ascribed to some motive of revenge , which prompted the would-be murderer , to follow Mr . M'Candless from Ireland . His victim now Iiesm a dangerous state . Mr . Warner received a box at his residence m New York , whicli prored to be aa ' infernal mrchine . ' Owing to a suspicion , it was opened with caution , but it ignited , and no sooner had Mr . Warnerahdhis fafnily escaped in terror from the room than it exploded , blew out the doors and windows ; forced away the ceiling and seriously damaged the house . This was a most diabolical act of revenge . Mr . Warner is a respectable lawyer . At Rochester ,
You May Be Cured Yet
YOU MAY BE CURED YET
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HOLLO WAY ' S OINTMENT . CURE OP 1 UIEUMATJ 6 M AND RHEUMATIC GOUT . Extract ofa Letter from Jlr . Thomas Brunton , Landlord of the Waterloo Tavern , Coathain , Yorkshire , late of the Life Guards , dated September m \ i , 1818 . Sny—Fov . a long tune I was a martyr to Rheumatism and Rheumatic Gout , and for ten weeks previous to using your medicines I was so bad as not to be . able to walk . I had tried doctoring and medicines of every kind , but all to no avail , indeed I daily got worse , and felt that I must shortly die . From seeing your remedies advertised in the paper I take in , I thought I would give them a trial . I did so . I rubbed the ointment in as directed , and kept cabbage leaves to the " parts thickly spread with it , and took the Pills night and morning . In three weeks I was enabled to walk about for an hour or two in tho day with a stick , and in seven weeks I could KO anywhere without one . I am
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ON PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS , GENERATIVE INCAPACITY , AND-IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE . Twenty-fifth edition , iUustrated with Twenty-Six Anatomical Engravings on Steel , enlarged to 19 G pages , price 2 s . Gd ; by post , direct from the Establishment , 3 s . Cd ., in postage stamps ,-THE SILENT FRIEND ; a medical work on the exhaustion and physical decay of the system , produced by excessive indulgence , tbe consequences of infection , or the abuse of mercury , with observations on the marrried state , and the disqualifications which prevent it ; illustrated by twenty-six coloured engravings , and by the detail of cases . -By R . and L . PERRY
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w ith an explicit detail means which g ^ T ^ Z w medied and m and j «« S 8 effec with an explicit detail of the means by which tlittso effect * may be remedied , and full and ample directions for their use . It is iUustrated by three coloured en gravinL's wM » i . full y- display the effects of physical decay . fcs * wtaeU ' V Part the Third Contains an accurate description of the diseases caused bv infection , and by the abuse of mercury ; primary and s £ condary symptoms , eruptions of the skin , sore throat in flammation of the eyes , disease of the bones , gonerrhrea " gleet , stricture , & c , are shown to depend on this cauee ' Then- treatment rs fully described in this section . The efl fects of neglect , either in tho recognition of disease or in the treatment , are shown to be the prevalence of the virus in the system , which sooner or later will show itself in one of the forms already mentioned , and , entail disease in its most frightful shape , not only on the individual himself , but also on the offspring . Advice for the treatment of all these diseases and their consequences is tendered in this section , which , if duly followed up , cannot fail in effecting a cure . This part is iUustrated by seventeen coloured engravings . Part the Fourth
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TUB POPULAR REMEDY . DARE'S LIFE PILLS , JT "Which are acknowleged to be all that is required to conquer Disease and Prolong Life . Parr introduced to King Charles I . —( See " Life and Times of Thomas Parr , " which may be had gratis of all Agents . ) The extraordinary properties of this medicine are thus described by an eminent physician , who says : — "After particular observation of the action of Paiiu ' s Pills , I am determined , in my opinion , that the following are their true properties : — "First—They increase the strength , whilst most other medicines have a weakening effect upon the system . Let any one take from three to four or six pills every twenty , four hours , aud , instead of having- weakened , they will be found to have revived the animal spirits , and to have imparted a lasting strength to the body . "Secondly—In their operation they go direct to the disease . After you have taken six or twelve pills you will experience their effect ; the disease upon you will become less and less by every dose you take ; and if you will persevero in regularly taking from three to six pills every ( lay , your disease will speedily be entirely removed from the system
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NO MORE PILLS , nor any other Medicine for Indig estion . Irregularity of the Intestines , Flatulency , Palpitation oi the Heart , Torpidity of the Liver , persisting Headaches , Nervousness , Biliousness , General Debility , Despondency Spleen , & c . Price Gd „ or Sd . post-free , royal , gilt , - ' s : ' « free by post , 2 s . Od . ( in stamps ) , Pifth Edition of DIT BARRY'S POPULAR TREATISE OX INDIGESTION sm ' ilCOXSTlPATJ . OX ; the main causes of Nervousness , Biliousness , Scrofula , Liver Coinnlnints , Spleen , & c , and their Radical Removal , entitled tiie " Natural Regenerator of the Digestive Organs . " without pills , purgatives , or medicines of iinv lciiul , by : i simple , pleasant , ceononiieal , and intullible means ; adapted to ilw general reader . Du Barry anil Co ., 75 , New Bond-street , London ; also . «' Whittakcr < fc Co . ; and all other booksellers . Sent pos t-free at the same price to Prussia .
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AN EFFECTUAL CURE FOll FILES , FISTULAS , & c , -AB E- RN-ETHY'S : PILE OINTMENT . „ , S ^ - aJpa ,- nful aml no . xi ? us disease is the Piles ! and . comparatively , how few of the afflicted have been permanently cured by ordinary appeals to medical skill ! This , no doubt , arises from the use of powerful aperients wo trcniicnily administered by the profession ; Indeed , strong internal medicines should always be avoided in all cases of «« S complaint , aite proprietor of the above Ointment , after years of acute suffering , placed himself mute the treatment of that eminent surgeon Mr . Abemethy ; was by him restored to perfect health , and has enjoyed it ever since without the sligh est return of the disorder , over a period of fifteen- vears ,. during which time the same Abernei liian prescription has been the means of healing a vast number of desperate , cases , both in and out of the proprietor ' s ciivles 0 f ST nii £ ?\ ° ? ^ V ? , H eeuuudermedical fare , and some of them for a very consito-aole time . Aba > nclhy's Wc Ointment was introduced to . the public by the desire of many who had been nerfocttv healed bv lb aM >! ' USU turn , and since its introduction the fame of this Ointment has spread far and wide ; even the medical profession , always slow aiul unwilling to acknowled ge the virtues of any medicine not prepared bv themselves , donowtVeelv and frankly va ^ SthaS ^ Sufferers from the Piles will not repent giving the Ointment a trial . Multitudes-of cases of its eflicacv might be prodtieeu it the nature of the complaint did not render those who have bceii cured , unwilHns to publish their names . Sold m covered lots at 4 s . Gd ., or the quantity of three 4 s . Cd . pots in one forlls ., with full directions for use , l » r Barclay and Sons , Farniigdon-street ; Edwards ,- St . Paid ' s Church-yard ; Butler , i , Cheapsine ; Newbery , St . Paul ' s Sutton , Bow Church-yard : ; Johnson , 68 , Cornhill ; Sanger , 150 , Oxford-street ; WMoughby and Co ., Gl , Bisliopsgatc-street Without ; Owen , . 52 , Marchmont-strcet , Burton-cresent ; Bade , 39 , Goswell-street ; Prout , 22 !) , Strand ; llannay and Co ., ft Oxford-street ; Prentice , 81 , Edgeware-road ; and retail by all respectable Chemists and Medicine- Vendors in London . V Be sure to ask for « ABBUSBTHY'S -HL 13 OINTMENT . " The Public are requested to be 01 M S * ' noxious Compositions , sold at low Prices , and to observe that none can possibly be genuine , utile ' s the uimf of C »• « is printed on the Government Stamp affixed to each pot , 4 s . fid . ; which' is the lowest price thHropv etor s enaWod to all it at , owing to the great expense of the Ingredients . . piopueroi is , uuiw . u
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), June 2, 1849, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_02061849/page/2/
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