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    • AN THE PREYENTION, .CURE, AND \J General character . of STPfllLUS,. STIHOTUItES,
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      2 ' . THE NORTHERN STAR . ^ -,. . ^ « . ^ ^ f . ]^ ^* ' ^

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      The War In Schleswig-H0lste1n.-Great Bat...

      THE WAR IN SCHLESWIG-H 0 LSTE 1 N .-GREAT BATTLE . —FRIGHTFUL LOSS OF LIFE . The expected battle between the Danes and Schleswig-Holsteins took place on the 24 th of July , and resulted in the retreat of the latter , altera desperate and bloody engagement , in which some thousands fell on both sides . The following account is supplied by the Hamburgh correspondent of the'Timfs : '—* On the 24 th ult , the Danes commenced with an attack unon the aolstein outposts at Helligbeckand

      Lashusch , which they succeeded in forcing with a superior number of men . The Holstein troops ' however , having received reinforcements , returned with reanimated spirits , and drove the Danes back upon the position which they had occupied before at Stendrup , and thus the ' skirmish ended , with considerable loss on both sides . The Danes had a couple of brigades under . fire , but in consequence of the ground being rather unfavourable for artillery , they could not bring any of their field-pieces into play , while the Holstein troops had one 12-pounder batierv . from which they could throw shells with

      great effect . « On the left the Danes advanced from the western side upon the position of Jubeck , and with three battalions of infantry succeeded in farcing the passage of the Treene , near Sailibro , which was defended by one battalion of Holstein lagers with great determination , when late in the afternoon General Willisen in person made his appearance at the head of some fresh troops , and forced the Danes to relinquish the position , which he retook himself at the bead of his men in the most gallant manner . Night fell upon the combatants , with the loss of about 150 men on ' the part of . the Holsteiners in killed and wounded , including two officers , Captains Budow and Alsin .

      1 The Danes recommenced the action against the left wing of the Holstein army , under the command of the -celebrated Colonel "Von der Tann , on the morning- of the 25 th ult ., by throwing ' . several squadrons of' lig ht'horse , supported by three battalions of infantry , across the river Treene , between the villages of Sailibro and Hunning , in order to forci the position of Jubeck , which , however , was met by a compact body of Holstein-infantry and a few companies of Jaeers , and driven back with " considerable loss . Thisforce being again reinforced by some fresh troops led Colonel Von der Tann to infer that the object of the Danish General was to turn his left flank , and therefore brought up several

      battalions of the reserve in support of his position . In this , however ,. he was completely misled , and after driving the Danish troops for some distance , who retired in the finest order before him back again upon Hunning , he found , when too late to recover his error , that General Von Eragh bad concentrated bis masses upon Engbruck at about eight o clock in the morning , and making a feint attack upon the right wing of the Holstein army under General Von florst , succeeded in a simultaneous advance upon the whole of the hostile lines , in forcing the centre under Gen . Willisen , at Istedt , in the most masterly manner ) and causing the utracst consternation on the right and on the left of the position in consequence . My

      informant , who was on the right , along with Gen . Von der Horsr , says that the Scbleswig-Holstein troops fought with a determination worthy of a better cause , and only when their left wing had been somewhat disengaged ( rom the perilous situation in which the indiscreet bravery of Colonel Von der Tann had placed it , and in the best possible order retired upon Falkenberg and the town : of Schleswig from the centre , and npon the Missunde from the right wing , closely followed by the Danish troops , which entered Schleswig between the boors of nine

      and ten o ' clock yesterday evening . ' The Holstein left , under Von der Tann covered . the retreat as far as the reports-go , but yet nothing certain has arrived in respect to the safety of his corps , which was said to have amounted to about 8 , 000 men in a tolerable effective state . The main body has retreated and taken up a position at Schestedt on the Eider , abbot fifteen miles from Schleswig and seven from Eckenforde , having , first withdrawn the guns , and the garrison of Eckenforde in good time , as is supposed , by some troops from the right wing . .

      < It would be useless to undertake to . say upon a hare supposition what the-loss has been on both sides , and which can only he known accurately at the head-quarters of the respective armies ; but from what I have witnessed in the arrival of the slightly wounded in Altona this day , and from what the poor fellows have mentioned the loss has been of that serious description that the Holstein army will not be able to recover easily again , so as to be able to maintain the field against the Danish General in Schleswig . The general depression is such as can mere readily be imagined than described ; and , very singular to say , the depression observable is even greater in Hamburgh than Altona this day . The Altona people admit that the loss has been a grievous one , and in the midst of a population being compelled to witness the arrivals of trains from the seat of war filled with wounded men

      almost hourly , one would almost expect a very considerable gloom upon the general countenance of the inhabitants , and yet such is not the case ; on the contrary , the people receive the poor fellows coming bask , looking' sorrowfully at them , as mnch as to say we have done . our best , in a manner which makes one feel doubly sensible the calamity of war , yet at the same time to admire the courage of the people shown so openly under such fearful reverses , and the kind attention experienced by the wounded defenders of their cause on their arrival . Between 500 and 600 men slightly wounded have arrived within two days in Altona alone , and the number of severely wounded in the interior must be fearful .. ( From the supplement to the Hamburgh ' Borsenhalle , ' 2 p . m ., July 26 . ) "

      Schleswig , July 25 . — The anticipated contest commenced this morning at three o ' clock , with an attack by the Danes on both wings of the Schleswig-Hoisteia army . The Danes did not at first succeed in obtaining any advantage , but in a short time they began to gain ground on the left wing , where they attempted to establish themselves , but were so far driven back by a gallant charge of the rifles and infantry that no further attack was made from this quarter . On the right , wing they were so warmly received by the Schleswig-Holsteiners that they could not succeed in . gaining a single inch of ground . After this attack on both wings had continued for twe or three hoars , the

      Danes made an onslaught on the centre along the Chaussee , in the direction of Flensburg , with infantry , cavalry , and artillery at the same time . The Schleswig-Holstein light infantry retired behind the main position near Istedt , where the advancing Danes were received with a shower of balls from the fortifications thrown up there , which compelled them to retire a little . The Holsteiners again rushed to the cntre , and with such vivacity that the Danes were soon obliged to retreat en masse into the poplar wood . ' This manos'ivre was twice repeated , and twice was our main position on tie right wing and centre attacked by . the Danes . On the left wing a mere skirmishing fire -was only

      carried on . The battle had , by this time , continued for nearly eight hours , and between ten and eleven o ' clock it seemed certain that the result could not be otherwise than favourable to us . But-just at this time it became apparent that the Panes had concentrated their whole force for a-main attack on our centre and right wing . From the eminence where I stood I could distinctly see the whole Danish infantry debouch from thepoplar wood and form line directly opposite the Scbleswig-Holstein force , bringing up at the same time several new , batteries of field artillery . I conld also distinctly see the fatigued and worn-out troops relieved by fresh battalions . General Willisen also caused his

      reserve-batteries to be brought forward as well as the cavalry , which had as yet been . but partially engaged 1 and about eleven o ' clock a most fearful cannonade' commenced ' on both sides , which was kept np on the part of the Schleswig-Holstciners with great obstinacy , for two hours and a half , although the ' enemy ' s guns were larger and more numerous . Individual instances of courage were shown that would appear-almost incredible . A small battery of twelve-pounders charged right into the thickest of the enemy ' s fire , posted itself at half distance , and greeted the Danes with repeated

      discharges from the battery . " It -was , however , soon obliged to retire , in order to avoid a charge of cavalry . The most determined courage of the whole army was , however , of no avail against the superior force the Danes at this ' time brought , into action . They were also ' deficient in ammunition . About two o ' clock the Danes made another attack , hnt being myself at thisiiimt obligedto withdraw , I was noilpnger an eye-witness , of what occurred Soon after , - however , ' individual soldiers were seen running along the fjbanssee in the direction of ScUwwig , followed fioon after by larger masses ,

      The War In Schleswig-H0lste1n.-Great Bat...

      spreading the mournful news that * the Danes had broken through our centre . Under such circum . stances . therewas no other alternative than a re treat , which immediately eusuepY ; General Willisen gave the necessary orders , an . d ^ thejirave little army saw itself compelled to recite from the . field of hatthvthe General himself being , among the last to leave . ' 'The retreat was made without confusion , and in go od order , covered by several , battalions under the command of Colonel Von der Tann i {' General Willisea left j the Castle iofj GottorpVpn horseback afcqu !» five o ' clock , but I ain unableito inform you where ^ the head-quarters . were established . Several battalions received orders to " bivouac in . the fietoYon " the 1 sides of ih [ e ; Cnau > seenear Fahrdorif , in the direction of Eckenforde , and others were ordered on . to . Rendsbnrgb . -- -- - ' " * ' ¦ ¦ - '

      The battle of Istedt will certainly maintain / its place among the most sanguinary , contests on record . . The loss on both sides . been' immense . According to the reports ef the prisoners , about 400 in number ; the Danish force engaged cannot have been less than , from 1 45 , 000 >; to . 50 , 000 jmen . It does . nbt appear that a single officer of the Schleswig-Holsteia staff has been wounded . General Baudisson has a rather severe wound in the right shoulder ? and a large proportion of other officers are said to have fallen .- One battalion has only two . officers ' alive and not more than . 400 men , and" the other battalions have also suffered severely . Of the artillery only one gun has been lost . vr . - . , ' ¦' ¦¦ - ' - '•"

      . P . S .- —The Danes . marched- into .. Schleswig between nine and ten in the evening , and Eckenforde either has been or will be vacated , as the guns have been withdrawn and the fortifications demolished . . - ' ' ! " : ; 1 : ; '„ ' ¦¦ '¦ ... '¦ . ;' Another account in - the same ' supplement estimates the force of the Danes at 38 , 000 , and that . oi the ' -SchlesWig-Holsteiners at 28 , 000 . General Willisen ' commanded the centre , Von der Tann the left " wing , and Von der Horst the right .

      FURTHER PARTICULARS . i We take the following addition ' ' particulars of the above murderous . conflict from the 'Daily News " : '—. ' Theattack v was commenced early in the morning on both wings at oncer When . I arrived oh the ground at a quarter . to four ,, ! found that the left wing bad been somewhat damaged , while the right steadily maintained its ground , being in a much more advantageous position . In . the centre , too , the firing had commenced for the moment with musketry alone .. After a little while heavy " guns were brought up- both on' the right J' wing and j in , the centre . The left wing of the Schleswig Holsteiners advanced' ^ about five o ' clock , and by > sheer , bard

      fighting in which the butt ends . of the muskets came into use , not only drove the . Danes back from tie position , they had gained ,. but completely ! routed them , so that for the rest-. o | the daynothing of importance occurred there . The centre and right wing of the brave little army of thW ^ uchies in the course ' of the n ? xt few hours twice : withstood Danish ^ attacks , and twice repelled their enemy , following up their advantage to the very lines of the . Danish position '; therei , however , the heavy artillery which was brought into play compelled , them to retire . On both sides much bravery was exhibited ; during the six or seven hours : which passed in these , skirmishes ; for- though' sanguinary , they were nothing

      in . comparison . with the attack , the ' organisation . of which was plainly apparent ^ about , ^ en o'clock . From a small height whereon I stood , immediately to the right of the road to Flensburg , and . just beyond ldstedtkrug , 1 could plainly perceive the whole Danish force . 1 saw the Danish infantry and Cavalry advancing into . aline half a mile to the southward of Poppbolz , 'where the skjrBish- took'place yesterday .. The' number ' of ¦ ' Danish troops which beie showed themselves clearly evidenced that they were much ' more numerous than / had been expected , and that a grand attack was about to be made ou Ids ted , the ' . central point of . General Wilijsen ' s- position . After , an hour and a half of anxious- delay

      and-expectation , during which the struggle still continued on the , right , : and occasional firing was ' still heard on the left , the attack commenced with artillery , and a frightful cannonade ensued , which lasted nearly two hours , ' without any serious impression being made on either side . The batteries of both armies continued to be fired ; with . theVsame precision , and j regularity with which they commenced !; the positions originally held by each party were duly maintained , and there still : seemed no cause to doubt the ultimate result of the engagement . ; > Two hours of this firing had nearly elapsed when the' Danes ' poured forth a cloud of cavalry ( in which branch the Schleswig-Holsteiners were very deficient , ) who galjopped at

      the batteries and infantry stationed at Idstedt , and succeeded in breaking through their line . With this act the engagement may . be said to have terminated , for . though the firing still continued . On the . right wing of the Schleswig-Holstein army , General Willisen had-ordered a retreat . ; Under ihe -circumstances , indeed , nothing else seemed possible , for the wholeof his little army had been under fire since daybreak' ( it was now half-past one ;) . he had no re , serve to bring up , but few ' cavalry to employ against the eneiny , and nq fresh troops , to cover his retreat . The retreat then commenced in . perfect order . Each

      regiment retired along the high road in its torn , and each battery drove off with- perfect regularity , entirely unmolested by the Danes . - Part of the troops were ordered tobivouac at Fahrdorf , a small place about three miles to the south ' of Schleswig , and on the road to Eckernforde , the remainder , with- the slightly wounded and : the prisoners , -were marched towards Rendsburg . . At bine o'clock in the evening the town of Schleswig was ; occupied hy the Danes , where hardly a single official remained to receive them . Every one of the inhabitants is German heart and sonl , and most of them preferred flight to a tedious imprisonment In dreary Copenhagen . '' / ] x , .

      Thus has ended the battle of Idstedt , in which so miany hopes for Scbleswig-Holstein , were placed : ; Hambueg , July 26 th . — -Yesterday was the first occasion on which I have , seen the encounter of hostile armies . . The heavy rain ; and mists which feb , from , three , to eight o ' clock in the ' morning pre ; vented , a thorough viewnf the scene ' of action , but the" ¦ general movements on both' sides ; and their intentions ; were tolerable' apparent / . Having arrived somewhat , late on the ground , I . sawfirst of ail that the swarm of tirailleurs on all . sides of . the Schleswig-Holstein position , having previously advanced very close to that of their . enemy , were gradually withdrawniag before the superior numbers' of ; , a

      Danish Body of the same kind . The sharp , smart , irregular firing of the rifles and the whistling of the bullets through the air was then , ;' taken ' up by tb \ e more'regular ; peloton fire of the ' infantry , . which proved nnsuccessfal in checking the further advance of the . Danes , who progressed steadily , forward , until they approached very close to the Idstedt position in the centre , and the chief bodies on the wings . ; : Artillery , iwas . then brought into play , ; the defening : roar of which and the rushing ! whizzing noise of whose iron messengersmade quite a . different * impression' both on the ears' of- ah inex-Tjeriehced newspaper correspondent ' and the progress

      of the advancing Danes . , Their movement was changed ; they retreated , followed at first , by calvalry at the , charge . , The calvary , however , had ; but slight effect " , as they were not in sufficient force ; The riflemen and infantry again advanced ; and- has- ' tened the steps of the Danish troops , until they in their turn" reached their position , ' and , supported by their heavier artillery , compelled ' the ^ Schleswig , Holsteiners ; fo retire .. ' Twice was this scene renewedjeach time with ' greater loss oh : either . ; side , while to ' the east and , west . burning , bouses and villages added increasing sternness and grandeur . ' On the-second occasion , while the . Danes- were advance

      ing , a Danish bomb struck an ammunition- waggon within three hundred yards of my position ; ' it instantly exploded with ' a tremendous hnise , killing two men and wounding several . others ^; During each advance upon the Danes , 'the wcunded men lying in all directions were . carefully collected and . carried behind theljnefin waggons , at the seat of the medical staff , ' where they were temporarily , attended to . and thence transported to Schleswig ; -Friends and foes were all treated alike ; no ; distinction was made . Prisoners , too , began to make their- appearance , brought in twos and tbrees ^' an d Bometimes larger-numbers . -One detachment ' brought in up wards of thirty at one time /' There was indeed much tb . observa ; and comment upon , ' but similar . scenes

      are unhappily too frequent inhistory to require . ^ repetition here ., . While ; watching . them however the Danes commenced their . third . attack , previous- to which it became apparent that they ' wer e drawing up inlrne ; a much larger force of infantry , cavalry , and artillery , than had hitherto- been seen on-their side . : After a short p ~ ause en their sidei broken only by -the- riflemen between the twb'hnes ,. their' artillery moyed into position , - ' and' the conflict ' became at oncevinost ' se ' vere . ' and ; sariguinary . -General ; Wiiiiseni ' r ' tirjbngiit ' . 'iip ' . every ,: ' available mans to resist the great ; danger ; but ' as the position which I bad occupied until then , together , with other spectators ,, became , dangerous , cwe . retired ,. a : short didtance , further , behind , not-: a little jstirtkdu-by the snideri appearance of » Danish cannon-ball which

      The War In Schleswig-H0lste1n.-Great Bat...

      hastened our retreat , and entirely upset the equanimity of some of us . , : :., ; ; .. 5 . ; . ; . Fortwo hours the cannonading continued . At the expiration of that period ; orders ; arrived : for the retreat of the train and ' baggage-waggons ,,: and , seeing that several small bodies of soldiers were also hastening from' the field , ' fellowed by larger bodies in regular order , I hastened to get back to Schleswig ., The . cause of " the retreat is ; already

      told , together with the regular anode 1 in which it was effected ; The soldiers , ' whom I iaw ¦ unfile through Schleswig in the afternoon and evening were . not at allrdisheartenedr they--ma ' rched r : like men , with heads erect , and ; open ; biit " powder-begrU r aed countenanceVji Ktbough !; tired 5 and ' worn * i The inhabitants of the town st ' ood . r ; at .. their . door 8 , ; with wine ah ' d , refreshments ,:. pt ,. ail kind 3 ,., which ,., were freely given , and '; gladly accepted . by the . gallant felloWS ... r- ., ' : .. ¦ . , ... .. .. ; ..,. ¦ : !! M . ' ¦ ¦¦ .-: ' , ¦ -

      . .. P . S . — -Eight p . m .- — The evening "train from Reudsburg .. and Kiel has just arrivied j ; bringing with it the information-of the becupatidn . ' of Eckeniforde by the Danes Uii ^ mornin ' g ' , ' after' the" batteries had , been ; di . smounted ^ the , cahno ' ntra to Ren'dsburgb , and ; the fieldwbfks * destroyed ;; > . The sailorion board the Gefion-are . said to have quitted the ship , and that , the ; . 100 Prussian' , soldiers who form thegarrison of this trophy of ,, the past year ' s war had received order ' s to burn *; her . if the' Danes should attempt to ^ seize her ^ Tlje . cKief . body of the SchIeswig-HoIsfeirl '! army ! is" concentrated at Schestedty . as' mentioned Aboivei '" ' The . head-quarters were last' night-at -Fleckebye , but we re jremoved this morning to Schestedt . j -Every report - ithati arrives confirms the statement of tbe orderly nature of General Willisen ' s retreat < -i ;; : ;! ¦¦ ¦• ¦'¦ :.:. M ,, : " The following is ; from ; another ; corresporident ' '

      , The battle must have been-very murderbusi' \ Itis said , the killed and wounded . on both sides amount to about 10 , 000 , mostlyrDanes . ; . , How far ! this , is true remains to be seen . , About 200 wounded , ar rived at Altona last night . By this morning's train I saw but a few ; amongst them . a colonel ; said , to be Aldosser . General ^ Count ; Bandissen ; was ^ mortally wounded , and several officers , were killed . The head-quarters ' of ; the Scbies . w . ig-Hobjteiners were at a village , called Sehes ' tedt . . t Officers and nien . 'it is ' said /' are'iu ' goqd - ' spifit 8 ) -Vetfdy *' tVl begiri the fight again / ''The ' prisbne ' rs -bVought inlo Rends _ - burgh . are said to ! 'be ^ ab ' out 50 O , ' several , officers amongst them .. ' .. -- ¦ • - ^ - ' '• ¦ '• . ' -- •>' ¦ ' . ' ¦ . i - ' ¦ '•'• . - "

      : Hamburg ; July . 27 ;~ Little or' no 1 ; freshinfoN matipn has arrived : this morning < from the - frontiers of Schleswig , norjhave any' further details of the en ^ gagement . come .,. to-hand than : those ' : which ;! was enabled : to communmate . frprn personal observation . ' The feeling ; of . thejiDhabitants '; . pf : Holstein , and particularly iri Ajtona , is , strongly ,. irt ; fay ( jur of a resort ' to > thei , . fihal ' sie ' p j j of : calling , out , the . whole mate population ' : it is ^ indeed , ' expected ; that th ' e Statthalterschaff will pursue this course .,: This cdil will be readily responded to ^ ' \ ' . ' . "'' '' ' , ¦ < ¦/ : , ' )) ' / ' " '¦ •' ' "

      ; i - The loss of the Schleswig-Holsteiner ' s Ujnot yet known , bnt ^ tas ^ reportedtbaFauaVdy ^ report . wilj be published in a day or fwowitfiall tHe' par ^ icu-j lars . Upwards of ' 1500 wounded ' men , are lying in , Altona . ! Their .-Iwounds are" most ' of } them slight . Those whom it . was : impossible' ! td ^ tiransportiiwere left behind in the ^ bateauat . Scbleswig . ^ -Abouf fifty or-sixty . officers are said to be ainong . thekilled and wounded : Fiye Danish officers ; are among . " the pru soners , and : one . Dahelerog ( Danish . standard ) was captured . / .. ± . -,... ,. ¦ , ..:,-. "; !>;¦; -iv : ui' V ... . ¦ - . ¦ 1

      The Danish . outposts are reported ; to . ; have , advanced to Kropp , a small village " eigh . tmiles to the . south of Schleswig , on the . road . to .. Rendsberg . ¦ ' It is also reported that the'Dahisri general ' badroffered a truce of four'days to General Willisen , which the latter declined ;^ It-it-very remarkable that the Danish . general did -not pursue the - Schleswig ' - 'H olsteinarmy , / seeing that the ground through ; whi , cb th ' e ' y had' to "pas ' s" , was' the most ' unfavourable part ! of the srain road , being commanded by . the heights offdstadt , which were in the hands ' of ilie ; Danes ; Their loss must have been severe indeed . Time will show their extent . — ..::. .: / .:-. ¦ u \ --if .- '• -.

      , Another engagement . is expectedan a day or two , should the Danes advance towards the position taken , up by General Willisen atScbestedt . r ; -, ' : '; , . 1 / Besides the ' above thei . Hamburg , papers of the 27 th'have the following ' :--. ' ^ , : , * ., ; , ; .. ; .-. 'The Schleswig-Hoisfe ' in trqo ^ were , then still at Schestedt , where , after heroic ^ efforts , ypn ' der Tann and his ' corps had succeeded 'in ' reaching .,, his main body ; With his corps ' and . the troops remaining under Willisen the Dachies " still have an army of 22 , 000 to-24 , 000 men . ' : '; u , ; r : "' , ' : d '¦¦ V : I ' . The Danes spent the day of the 26 th in fathering up the dead oh the field of . battle . Their wounded are , it seems , in considerable ; nnmber ;! ' , . ;• ¦

      'lit seems that' four guns fell into the hands j of the Danes , and . four . ; of the Danish field-pieces were driven into a morass , and spiked , by . the Schleswig-HoIste { ners .,, . . One ' regiment of Danish : Husjars is said to have suffered a great loss from ' the grape-shot of theSchleswig artillery . ^ : ; . :.- ! . 'The following infantry 'officers are among the killed : — -Major ' Brunckhof . ' jLleutenants ^ riHaller . stein , W altersdork | Heseler , and Sander . ; ^ , < . ' Andthefollowing arb ^ arnong the ' wounded ;^ - Major-Geh ' eral . Baudissin ( slightlyj ) Major liuizow ( slightly ;) . ' . Capfains ^ Uhruh ,, Boner ,, and [ Carrel ; Lieutenants—Schnobel , Hilliger , Dudding , Wilding , arid Jenner ... > .. . > . ¦ . - ¦ ..-. ¦ ' ¦ .: ' ¦ ' , ' ,. ¦ 1 The infantry took off their' knapsacks , & o . ' , to enable them to fight the easier , and ; having saved the whole of their ' baggage , it will'at once be seen with what admirable order the ! retreat must have

      The troops evacuated Schleswig , and commenced their march towards the . south singing their national ' sphas ' .-,-.:, ., < ., ¦¦ •¦ ::. ; . -.: ; - ' y . ' . ^ r ^ - ; : : ' , . v : v ! . ' " , 1 Eckbrnfokde ; JoiiY 26 , — The ' Danes are in full march upon us from the west . ' and are ; already , in ' the immediate neighbourhood . " They are expected to enter thtftpwh , in a short time . I j shall of course , leave for the . south' 'before ' their entrance ; I am glad . to hie able to inform you that , our fortifications have been , blown up ; ' and of' the sixteen guns employed in-arming , oiir batteries . twei | hive been removed to Friedrichsorr , arid ! the ' remainder , for want of horses , & c , have-been- obliged Ho be abandoned , but they have'been spiked arid , other-. , wise rendered ; useless . :: ' < < ¦ ¦>'•' ,: ' o- s' -, ;

      , . Hamburg , ^ July . 28 . —Fromthe information re-, csived this morning from Rendsburg and Kiel j it is quite clear that j General ^ jlliien-vhas conceh tmtec his army . in the , neighbourhood of ; Schestedt in a very strong position , in which he awaits the ' attack . pftheenemy . '' . ' The ^ bu t slowly , and several days may pass before , an event of importance occurs . ''' , " [ ' ,, , ' , '• ,-,,- : ; - 'Officers continue to arrive , daily from . Germanyi ' and ho doubt the information Of . General Wiljisen ' s retreat ' before a superior force will hasten ' the steps of many favourable to Schleswig-Hols ' teit ' i ,

      lri - : , ; -, .... . . . . FRANCE . / ,-.- : ¦ , ; ; i"A violent attack of the ' Moniteur du ' -SoirJ ' upon theNational-Assembly was on Friday disavowed in a manner so formal , emphatic , ' a ' nd distinct by ! M ,. Baroche , in the ' name of the whole cabinet , that the house ,. ; ' afte r being ' irritated ito art . e ' xtre me ^ pitch agaihsi ' the government , allowed i itself to ' be' suddenly disarmed of its angeri . and , pardoned the ministers by , passing to the - order , of : the day ; The result of this memorable sitting cannot be considered final : ; for ' peace , is never -the : result i of reciprocal humiliation . The executive power was humbled by the Suppliant aftitude-of Baroche as soon ' ' as he

      found thaf neither ' silence nor . ' defiance vfbuld be stomached . The Assembly is'h ' urnbiedl . b ^ yjth ' e ' im * piinity of an ' insolent ' attack ' jin . a ^ nnrhaiiuuderithe official patronage of ^ the government , i . No ^ sooner had that journal received intelligence of ; the indulgence extended to . itsoffence , ; than it . addressed the power which forbore to crush it in these words : — ' Your criminal alliances , ' your insensate outrages aretbesurest ' ofocoM / iwf ' efa ^ 'in favour ' of : Louis Napoleon Buonaparte : Yda ; think 'to , ' injure his popularity by your ; attacks and calumnies . ' . Blind men . ' Ypur ¦'' . systematic > ¦ hostility . ' ' would-be . quite '

      Woiigh to . range thewhblepeople on his sidc , 'if they we , re not there already . ¦ ' ¦ You , wish * toprevenVLoilis Napoleon .. Buonaparte . from becoming . ¦ - -Eafperpf . . Yourinskne acts would . crown him , if he became dp . ' Such is . the language of , the , 'Moniteur du-Sbi ' r , ' after the universal . reprobation which the articles readhy ; M ,: Dupont de Brissac drew from the chouse . > -The nuisance complained of Becomes more offensive that ever . - The exclusive privilege of sale is extended by the cabinet to a newspaper . ' which systematically insults the supreme source ofkuthority , while the whole liberal press is interdicted

      en masse ., , Y j ¦ ...-.-. . ¦¦ .- , . ' .,. ' ,., ; , .... i j ' . ¦ ' Nb , part . of the articles , read by , M . . Pupont . du Brissac produced a more marked effect , than theicohfidence . withwhichthe ^ Moniteur du Soir !* asser ted that it mi under no apprehension ¦ -of being 'disavowed by the Elysee . The greatobject was , therefore , toprocure this disavowal , livery bodybad felt tfa ' at- 'ftbe'finie inflicted . bh \ tbe ' '' * Poaroir 'bi ^ , ' ^ eeii a poor and insufficient measure , "M . Doponi therefore

      The War In Schleswig-H0lste1n.-Great Bat...

      waived tbe citation of the editor to the bar of ( , the Assembly , and proposed a parliamentary commission of inquiry to trace the offence to its spring heads . The moderatesevidehtlyshrunk-from so hold a measure ., * a ' nd it seemed , as if the subject was going ^ toibe burked under the technical objections raised hpm . Dupin , when Jules Favre rose and called upon the ministry to declare whether they meant to : contitiue to authorizeTtbe " privileged sale ; of a journal which menaced the ' sovereign flower o | the ^ ssembly , and plainly hinted'the intentions of .. the executive to get fid of the control ., of . the „ legislature r-The-Bilence hTtrierto maintained , by jthe ministers ^ and evidently imposed . uponTthem ; forjthe occasion , was now no longer-tenabley ' and " Baroche occupied the . tnbunj ! . But-instead of eiving thrdisavpwarexpectedhyithe

      . Assembly ' , ' he . declared with the . greatest , coolness thatthe government wouldhot withdrawtheauthorisation - ' of salelrornlthe offending journal ;; Indescribable'Was : the iipfoar that followed this announceynt : General Bedeauj Gustave de Beaumont , and several of ' tbe most dignified'imembers / adyaiiced to the ministerial bench , and addressed vehement expostulations to the . cabinet . ' ' ¦ M . Baze ,, privileged by his charge of questor to take a .. prominent part , on all occasions' in which the ; honour of . the . Assembly is at stake , ' pr oceeded in . a ^ v , oice ,, trembling ; ' with'agfc tation ' to ; state his fiirmhelief thatthe ministers were accompifces ' . 'in " a . p iqt . ' forjsub . yerting thelegislatiye power , ; a ' nd proposed that the Assembly ' should form inthe bureaux for-tbe appointment of a committee , to ; report on the measures of security proper t . o , be . takenJnsuch an emergency . Yoti vvill see that the

      adoption of M . 'BazVspropositjon naught ^ ave led-to General "Gbah ^ arnier being ; entrukied , with ! the temprirafy 'dictat . pr 8 riip , . a with the ; arrest ' of Mi Bafqche arid . colleagues . The occupant of the ElyB ' ee might , have found himself suddenly once' more a ! prU' 6 ner of state . While the ¦ Assembly was ' pondering the range-of ' the strange rfi ' otfon / of ' M . Baze , M .-Baroche proceeded once more to occupy the tribune '; ' but' this time / his' dem eanour .. pre 8 ented' a strong contrast to his previous assurance . ' ; ,. Pale , tremblihgi ' crest . fallen , he assumed at once 'the dejected , attitude of . a suppliant .: No term . was ,. too cbnteraptiious for himnow to apply to the article of the ^ Moniteur , du Soir / The very '; thought of . a coup : d ' etai . was frantic and criminal ; and those who

      attributedthe most ] distant intentiph , . of such a design to the government were calumniators . ; Finally he coniescirided'to call himself ; ihj compliance with a hint from sbihe berich ^' the ; minister of the repub . lie . 'He , repealed pver . a ' nd over again , with an effusion ' pf / apparent '; sincerity , the clearest and mosemphatic / , pledges that , the present cabinet would lat bbur only for the ¦¦ firm maintenance of existing institutions ... His speech was highly applauded by the moderates ; : in . whom , he 'dexterousiy ' stirred their old

      rancour agairis ^ the / liherals ' ; aiid ; firial ly ;!/ he was fe / ceived with open arms by i ^ o phised , him with the greatest vebemence , jB ^ zehim ^ self being ; raolified jrito ' the withdrawal of his " p ' ropositiqn , ' and ; warm avowals of' the satisfaction . with which . he , had ; iistened . to- tbeminister ' sassiirances ; The order ofthe day was voted ' , after a doubtful trialj by . sssh et leve , and Dup in ¦ crowned / the reconciliation with 9 . purf , qbkrvirig 1 ;/ tba ^ ; a treaty of peace ^ they were / now . going to discuss . the budget of war ; ' ' / ' /;;; ., ' : /;/ '' . >¦" . ¦ ¦ u . ^ ' -lT ^ -J '

      ' ¦ ' , Such : / was . the ; sensation produced by . the . first flpeeeh . bf . Baroche ( i . n „ whichh ' e refused to interdict thei ' / Momteur ^ du Soir ' - from street-sale , that several foreign ; envoys sent . off . immediately special couriers to notify to their 'governments / the' official ' declaration of war between f he . ' execuHve arid legislative . ' 'On Friday , as / the ' president of » the republic' drove torrid / from' the ^ tbVafre . bfthe Ambigu . Com ^ que , where he ; witrjiessed , the /; representation of . ' Le .. BJpi de Rome , ' he ' \ $ s ' acebmpanfed by lond and general cries qf ' f . yjve , ; laurepublique !'» j 200 iinvalids had been mvited , 'Wd . a hundred veterans of'the ipiperial army clothed in . the uniform of that / tirijesatin . the pit . of . the theatre : s ' - ;/ ' /'; " // ' . : /'; - ¦ : ¦

      . f / Not-only the'fsqiafe forts / about Paris arje filled with fro / ops ' ; But ' the ten mawb « spo > fes constructed in'ihe continuous lineI of fortification are also ! fulli ' / ' , 'Seyeral Americans . astonish the native ' s here , by Spor , tipg- ' green and'Violato-bats . ' ' . '' . : ; | ' '' . ' . On . Saturday : aplacard contained the aiinou ' ricement that ladies were' iri request for CaUfbrriia . This iprpduced much se ' rtsatipn jn . certain / clauses . of the- ' female populatipn , / which seemed - disposed ¦ to furnish numerous emigrants to the land of gold . t A motion has been / prepared withthe " Consent i of hearly . 300 . members to abridge the terra of prorogation jtojt wo months , in . consequence . of' the daring menaces of usurpation put forward by the imperalist factibn . . .., i :...- , ' ¦¦ ; ¦ •• ' ; ; - ' ¦;; '; , v ,

      ' - ^ Several persons charged with being connected with the secret club' Le ' NemeSisihave . been . arrested andconveyed / to'' the' / Coriciergerie . . M . ^ Aristide Olivier , son of / Demosiherie ' :, Olivier , the cbristitue'rit . 'is ' also said ' toHave been put under arrest : as a raember ^ of a secret society ... . .. ., .... - i - , iO ' n Monday the , budget' " of expenditure for 1851 was yOtod by a majority of , 398 ' tol 55 ; . " ' " 'Acco ' utlt 8 from the sbutberri . departments announce that a lively motion is manifest among' the Legitimists . . The prefect of Nis ' mes has' ' followed Abe example , of the prefect of" Moiitpellibr . '; The Nismes journals ; of the 26 thsay- that he haVordered the Legitiraist . societie s ' tohe closed--the Cercledu Droit Natiqnaland the . Sociefe del' Aliier . '

      • : A , ; , bociahst journal , published at ; Berjancon , has been , seized by . order , of . the Atterney-General .- ' . „ ... ' / TKe Socialists were condemned ; on Thursday week h ' . *!>? Pp ! l ' ce Court of Vaiancej ., Drome ; J to > imp ' risonment for . eighteen ; ' mqn tha for having a quantity of concealed arms and ammunition in ; their possession ; ! ¦ '• ' ''• , " / . ' -. ' " , "" .. ' " ¦ ¦ ' New arrests have been made in Paris in connexion with the Nemises secret society ; ' Some members of the formeriCorisiifuent Assernbly and some ex-Commissibners of the -Provisibhal' Government are amongst the number . Five new arrests have bees made-at Oran , A , lgeria ,. in connexion with the plot lately discovered there . ' Two of the parties were employes of the , government . ' : ••' ¦ " ¦ : ; ¦ ¦; : ;; , : " . ' . ¦; .- .. Mi' ^ lTALYJii- ' ^ ' ¦ ' : ";'

      . Rome , ivur 2 p . —The dullnes and ; dejection ' of theEternal City are only occasionally and painfully relieved by political-trials ; condemnation ' s , plots , arid assassinati . ons ., , iV / hat with / the heat . of the ' -weatber , ahd . tbe persecutions of the ' police , Rome is : half deserted . — : ! - Jli : : ' . ; ; - VJ ' -. !' ., ¦ .. J ¦ ¦ ' ' -.,,.,. , Horror ; ubique animos , ; siraul ipsa silentia terrenti . i ^ . Yesterday . morning an attempt was made Upon the life of Cavaliere Nardpni . LieutenantiColonel of the Papal gendarmerie , director ^! the ' secret policed and for many / years bead / spy and , fidm \ 4 chates of the pontifical government ..., He had left his house at an early . hpur , arid ^ a ' s , traversing the Vicolo dell'Aba ' te Luigi . a narrow lane , iri . which . the director of the

      Mint-was lately stabbed , and a noted locality for assassinations ; whenhe ' observed two individuals , one of whom was ' reading ^ or pretending to read a paper , and who looked in a ' suspicibus manner at the cava-Here out of the corner of his eye . : The cavaliere had hardlytime to scrutinise the two loungers , before the i one who had been reading disappeared , and .. the . other , 'drawing a pbigriard , advanced rapidly and menacingly . , ' Nardoni parried the blow directed at hiSithroat , and repulsedithe assassin by a violent poke wjth bis ; -sword-stick , and in the scuffle which ensued ; the assailant eitherdropped his weapon or had it knocked ; out of his hand , so that , finding himself , disarmed ,. he . took to flight , vigorously pursued by / the cavaliere , and had ' hilt just : time ; tb ' escape his clutches by / taking , refuge in the church of Tata . Gipvanni . / iwhere Nardoni' and

      , the police whom ' his cries had collected , surrounded amiwatched him until a messenger was sent to the Cardinal Vicar to obtain bis permission to arrest the delinquent in the sanctuary . Nardoni bould liardly be-preventedfrom taking summary vengeance upon the person of . his assailant , but tbe latter pleaded ipx hislif ^ nconsidera tion of ; the important revelations hecould make concerningbisaccomplicesV' He ' was therefore , handcuffed andtaken before the-criminal tribunal to undergo a preliminary examination ; from "f ^! i i i * !^ . hat he was , a native . of Frascati , P . 9 menico Pace by name , and a bricklayer by trade : . his / statements / also served . tO ; impl | eate . severalIindividuahi some of whom were immediately , Cap . ^ tured by the police , whilst , others , thought proper to abscond , v Last night a great riiiihber of persons iwere arrested , and it is rumoured that the death ol

      Nardoni was to have been , '' . merely the . openinjr . act of a ^ band of conspirators ; * who „ had formed a , plot for the extermination of the mpstobnoxious govern , rnerit agents . ' , Many people , ' However , ; shrewdly sUs : pect that the whole affair Ihas been got up . by Nardoni . himsel ^ . tojjustjfyhimin . theiarrest of some hundreds of i wellrknown liberals , against whom no accusation can be brought ; and . for whose imprisonment no plausable pretext' has been hitherto discovered . Ik At « ie ; tqwn pf Frascati some aentimen s hadheen lately expressed ^ hrjatiie ' to ' ' the SI now pay dearly for their imprudence . ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦<¦¦ ¦ , ., ^ , gudty of having prep « ed ' « ome ingredients for the

      The War In Schleswig-H0lste1n.-Great Bat...

      Ui .. , ^ . ,:.---J ; . . ¦¦ , v . -ttj construction of Bengal lights ; and , although it "Was prbyedithait jthe ' yh . ad never let any such | fireworks off , ; or / that it was ; ever tfeir intention jo "do * SO ' , they were' cpndemnedj ^ to twenty years of the galleysj /' ^ The ... very ' aame sentence as tnat pass ' ed up / on / aVsc , ourid ' rel-who Stabbed the niece of thei chemist" Ottoni in her uncle , ' s house , the other day ,- and attempted to rob the premises 1 The flagrant injustice of this proceeding has j been . attempted to be yelled , by laying to the charge of . the ;

      I young men ; sOme ' ofJhem mere Jands ,, , an | attempt to " subvert" public ¦ orders'ind ^' exctto'the ' people ,- io revolt . But ? publiiB"feeling is most stfongly / roused in their favour , and MadamV Glariss ' eV t ' he / Frerich milliner , whose ^ -son . is one . of the pri 80 rier 8 , / 'h ' a » , raade an application to . the French / general in . his behalf . > It is even said / that the French . ambassador has already bad an iriterview-witlibis hblirieSs upon ' tbe subject . / , Such - are the ^ laws to which- Lord Stanley } ih bis ; tender inercy ; would" fairi'hand over ^ ritish ' sulrjectS . , . / ,. . ' / , I ' . / - ,. ' . ^ . . ¦ ¦ ¦ : ' ; : i' : o ''"

      ' The ' Concordia , ' of Turin , quotes fl letter ; from Florence of the ' -20 th , stating' that the S ' lrahge 8 t , ru : raours are current aboiit the band / of II Passatpre , who ? still infests bbth'the Tuscan ' an ^/ Papal Romagna , n ' otwithstaiiding ' the exeftibris of the Austrian ; troops . ' Engagements , are said to have taken place with his men , in the vicinity of Carforia , in vvhich the Austrian ' s '' were worsted . They also say that' II Passatqre ,- has two pieces of cannon , that be has divided his hand into three bodies , ; giving each a commander , and that he is well provided with arms and money . '

      \ GERMANY . t , ¦ : . . - ' ThePrussian gdve ' rnraeiit' hii ' s ' 'Ve- " calIedi'iS 3 envoys at Frankfort . This decision was coraeto in a cabiUet , council / held on the evening of the 26 th , at-Sans , Souci . ; . " ' . - '• , ; ' ; - • - ¦ - " •• - ' - " -- - . /// . . ; It is wellknorvn that in all the endeavours made by Prussia to' come to an arrangement with'Aus ' tria the cabinet of Vienna has in variably returned as answer that the plenu rri of . Frankfort must decide--Au stria wants / to reconstitute the old peruke and protocol body over which , it / presided previous to the revolution of 18481 '; it . / warits , to blot / but j the last two year s ! duririg . which / liberal tendencies had a

      momentary sway ,, from / the . page of bistory . J - . In this vain- attempt -Austria is joined ' by Bayaria . and Saxony . l The endeavours . of iPrussia to cbine to an understandirig ' with thecabiriet of Vien / ria havefailed before the bbstinaie ' desire ^ Vihced for " a- return tj ? the /' crurable d ^ ll ^ eVt ' eVnich' pqlicy . The , endeavours for a : free cqriference to discuss the definitive organisation of the Career icpnfederation have ; failed ., All other proposals havpjbeen met with'refusal ., / , ' , ' / ., ' . This is not all ; ^ Austria is getting bellicose ' ctri

      another , subject . ' "'It has already'sent in-a note ; in which it ; protests-against / ttierlepa ' rtu ^ troops .- -Austria ,, it'isJa ' id ; formally'dernands ,-first , ihat'the / Erussian tropps should quit / Baderi ^ , an d / secpndlyjth at ' . the Badis / h trqbps ^ in Prussia shall return t . p ! their own . terntbries . . . . It is asserted ^ bat Au stria threatens tp / marph ; upon ; Baden : if 'Prussia . will not withdrawj her troops ' . ¦ Upon ; -this ¦ : ¦ the Minister , ! . of War' bas proposed to place the / whole army ; on , the war footing . '¦ ' ¦ ¦¦ : ' // ' * : ' ., V " "' , ' " ' , ''' ' ]' ' ••\ -v- > ¦ > ¦

      " ••"¦' '; : . . ; ' . - ' : spAiN ., •/;//> •;;; ,,: / .,. ; , /' MApiiip , ' - ' jui ; ' ' 22 . ~ TJbe , ^ , Gazette ' * of . yesterday contained / the . decree of , amnesty ; granted-in consequence ; of : the Queen ' s . delivery . ; It contains so many exceptions that itis virtually null : The . heat continues to be excessive . At the lasti ' b ' ull-figh ' t the celebrated'Mohtes , the ; king of the bullfighters , was severelywouudedby / a"bull . "b ' eidngirig ' to ' the Hou ri Kreedi " 'A ;" general cry of : ' terror was " raised , by ' . the : publiCj When . they , saw their favourite . of half . a c / enturyj ' , bn , the ground .. It is supposed that this last . warning . will he enough ; -and that he -will now retire . to enjoy the princely fortune he has gained at tberisk of his life . The government has ordered the sale of socialist : works in foreign , languages to be prohibited . ; . . ; ; ,: i , ¦'¦¦¦ - ; . ;¦ : . -- •• .-, ¦ ¦ ¦ .-.. . ? .... -. ' - , .--,. v .-.. . GREECE . : ,

      .,-FINAL ADJUSTMENT ; OP ; THE GREEK . DIFFEREKCBi Despatches of the 25 th ult ., from Marseilles , give thefolloyrtng ' news jr'The draft of convention , des ^ tiried ' to / ciose / the diffdrericebetween tbe : English and Greek governments' was signed , ^ t . Athens , on the IBth . ' of Tulfi in preseHce of the representaUve of France . '' The-Greek government accepted , it with ' alacrity .- 1 ;; i : / - •" '¦ ' ¦ •' ;'' ,. '' / " // ' ; •; . ' ¦ '• Therafia , July' ISi-f-The Turkish , squadron which' was seen on the 5 th' liltV . clearing but of the Archipelago ,. and ' makin ' g south' / is bound for Bosnia , in consequence of the troubles which have broken out there . . - ;; . : .-. : -.: '

      ; : ;; : . - : 'i -. ' - . .. TURKEY . ^ i : . ; A ¦ ¦ : letter from " Constantinople / of the 9 th ; ult . states that M . deLamartihe andhis two companions , MM . Champeaux and Chamboran , had been ; graciously , received . by . the Sultan . , The . same ! letter states that the OttomanPqrte has notified to the refugees at , Schumla that , ; such of them as ; may be willing to emigrate to America will , receive passports and a sura of 1 , 000 . piastres ( about JSIO ) : in aid , of their journey , but ' that . those who wish to remain must not expect any more pecuniary assistance * from the government . " . ' ; ' ' . ' " ¦ " .. , '• '¦' , , ' " ¦ ¦

      : / / v . indja . ; - . . -.. _ . / . ¦;;;/;¦ : ' There has lieen an , arrival from India , but . bringing very little ; ' news . ' Madras has been visited by a severe storm , which has occasioned a fearful loss of life and property . . . . •'• / AMERICA : / . , ' / . •" - ' ' ¦ By . the Eiiropa , arrived at ' Liyerpbol '[ from New York ; we learit tnat-Gen ' eral / Taylor , a few days before his ; death , had prepared V ' strorig message to Congress , directed against ' the threatened invasion of New Mexicb > by Texas " .- ' • •'' . ' , ¦' ' " : i . The ' Cuban question bad assumed a more definite arid satisfactory aspect . •' '• ¦ ! ' , ' ' . ' . The ofBcial ; list , of the cabinet ( as changed by the new president ) has riot yet been published ; nor does it appear , that all the selections have been made . .

      ; . ; ,: _ FRIGHTFULv PnOGRESS OF . CHOLERA . ' The accounts from the western districts , as to the spread and fatality of cholera , are very-discouraging . The cities of St . Louis and Cincinnati , -as- ' on the former occasion , appear to be most , severely visited . The epidemic is also raging throughput the countries of Texas and Mexico . . . . ; ..

      An The Preyention, .Cure, And \J General Character . Of Stpflllus,. Stihotuites,

      AN THE PREYENTION , . CURE , AND \ J General character . of STPfllLUS ,. STIHOTUItES ,

      Ad00209

      Affeetions of the PROSTRATE GLAND , VENEREAL and SCORBUTIC ERUl'TIONS ofthe face and body , Mercurial excitement , itc ., followed by , a mild , successful and expsdi . ' tisus mode of treatment ¦ •'• ' . . Thirty-first edition , Illustrated by' Twenty-Sk Anatomical Ensravinijs on ¦ Steel . Nowand improved Edition , enlarged to 198 pages , ¦ us't published /' pric * 2 s . Gd '; or by post , direct from the Establishment , 8 s . 6 d . in postage stamps . " THE SILENT FRIEND , " a MeflUal Work on Tenewal and Syphilitic Diseases , Secondary Spmptoms , Gonorrhaa . & c , with a PRESCRIPTION FOR- THEIR' PREVENTION ; physical exhaustion / and decay ofthe frame , from the eftecti of solitary indulgence and the injurious \ consequences oi the abusebf Mercury j with Observations ' on the obligation ! of Mabmaoe , and directions for obviating certain , disqualificationsIlhistrated

      Ad00210

      Tlti COl ? 6 El ? . TItATED DETBBSIVE ESSBH 0 B : f' ANII-SWHIUTlO-BBMBbrl ts ' recorarhenaed in ^ Sybhitii and'Secondiry Symptoms . It searches out . and purifles the . diseasedi humours from tho bloodi . ^ nd cleanses i the system from all deterioratinf causes .. Itsiafiuenceinthejestoration to health oi perions labouring wider the -coriWqnerices which inevitably follow contaminatiprHs undraiablc , and it also constitutes a certain" 6 urefo rscurvy , scrbfula , and all cutaneous erufitiens . Its activenrlnciflUifilrelrafismitted by tbe media * a the circulating fluid throughout-the ., entire frame , aad even penetrate the more minnteyessels , reraoring and •*• pellmgiri its course all / corruptions and impurities from the " , vital stream , so as altogether to eradicate the virus of disease , and expel it ., withf . tJie , iBsensible ;/ perspiratioa tlirouglrtrre' ' medium' of the pores of the skin and urine . , -, Price-lls ; , or four . bottles in one for 33 £ , by' nhich lit . is saved ., alse . iu £ * , case ? ,: by , whicfr will be saved £ 1 12 i . To'be had at tho London Establishment ,

      Ad00211

      DEAPi \ ESS . AyD SINGING IN- THE EARS , instantly . cured without pain or 1 ,: ;; , . '• -operation . rPHE A ^ PLlblTICfKS OF DRv PE ARJL ' SON'Swbnderful discovered remedy in , all cases of Deafness enables ' sufferers of either sex , even an infant or most' aged , persons , to hear ,: a watch 'tick at arms length . and general conversation , although . having been afflicted with deafness for thirty or forty' years , without the use of any instrumgnrV or possibility of causing pain or danger , , to a child many of whom boru fleaf ,- with persons of all-ageswliose ' ' ' shad been , by the old treatment , ' pfbiiounced incurabre , after the use of this hew discovery ?

      Ad00212

      DEAPNESSVf ^ Irnportant ; Notice . —Mr . ,: ; l ? ttANCl ' S , tbeeminentiaurist , vwho . h ' aSdevotedhis attention ; 8 olcly „ to DISBASE 8 , bfithe EAR ^ eontinues to effect the' most astonishing cures in all those inveterate cases' which shave " : ldrig- 'Tjeen considered hopeless , and » f . thirty . or forty yei \ rs standings enabling the patieat to hear a whisper , witnp ' nt ^ p ' ain' ^ or qpoi'atibri , ' . eftectually removing deafness , ' rioise ' s ' ih the h ' ead . ' an ' d all ' diseases ofthe aural canal . Mr . F ; ' attends'daily ' fromlO : untilC , I at his consulting . rpoms , C , Beauforfrjbuildings , Strand ; London . Persons at a ; distance ca ' h state their case by letter . " Advice to the poor ,- Monday , -Wednesday , ' and Friday , from C till 8 in the evening ., ¦• •¦ ¦ -,., ' . : """ .,-,. >

      Ad00213

      M-dther Chartists ! 'Beware of " Wolves in Sheep ' s " - " - - ini ii . ' . ; :: ;*; : ; . r . Ctoihingl ; ' " . '¦ ¦ \ oUSufferers are earnestly eautiontd against iiaogerous imi . tations . pf thtse . Pillg-bj youthful , stlfcstjled ' doctors , wh « hmrMourse ' -to v ' atioos schemes ' tb g « t money ; such for iaitaace as' professing to' cur * cohipUi » U for 10 s . only advertisng in the . name , pf a female , and pretending to fiv « thech « rict » r of persons trpm thtir writing , and nhatis equally absurd , proiriisihg to ' produce hair ,- whiskers , * c , in a few ., weeks ;; but , vforst pf ; all ,, ( as . it is playing with fh . o afflictions of , their fellows ) , daring to infringe the proprietor ' s ' 'right by making'trkthless assertions' / and advsrtisintf ' a ' spurious Icbmpouhd . under aaother ; the use of which will ^ ssuredly . bring apioyance and disappointment . EWfiAORDINARY SUCCESS OF THP NEW ... , . . . . BEAlEDY . 'l . '

      To Cure Deafness Tsu-A ' Manyou Want To ...

      To cure deafness tsU-a ' manyou want to Pay a debt jo » haYeleng owed him ,

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Aug. 3, 1850, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_03081850/page/2/