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Northern Star (1837-1852), 26th January 1850, Edition 2 of 3, Page 2, the 9th inst Thehews l iven for the bene...

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      The 9th Inst Thehews L Iven For The Bene...

      THE NORTHERN STAR . v __ ± i _ January 26 , lggp . A - ——^ - ^— -. ——— » ^ ¦ — . ^^—^—^^^ ii - —• ' : ¦ f .

      J^Omfit T«Te!W«* «V

      j ^ omfit t « te ! W «* « v

      " ' • ' . " . France.: ~ J ' The Followi...

      " ' ' . " . FRANCE .: ~ J ' The following is ft report of Jictor Hugo ' s speech on thepublic hfstroctiou biH , of wmch a notice only appeared in lastSa turday ' s ' . Star . , Ii ^ be seen how brutally the orator was interrupted and abused by the'friends cf order . ' ¦ :- ..,. .- . - •¦ - .. ¦ M . "Victor Hugo said that , at that advanced hour he should bring what he had to say into the shortest possible space ; blithe nevertheless thought that the Assembly would grant him the necessary time on such an important question . In bis opinion , 'the certain object to which the bill ought to tend was th » t gratuitous instruction was obligatory . ¦ On the Mountain : Hear , hear . - ' ¦ ' ¦ -On the Right : Bravo ! That is what Proudhon demands .

      - M . Victor Hugo : Gratuitous instruction was ok ligatory in the . first degree , and in all degrees . ( Laughter . ) Obligatory primary instruction was a right of youth , a rig ht more sacred than the right of living , and which was confounded with that of the State . He wished to have an extensive public instruction given and regulated by the State .., " On the Right : LikeLonis Blanc ! r M . Tictor Hugo : He wished that its starting it should

      point should be the village school , and that rise as far as the Institute ; be would have the gates of science set wide open to every capacity . \ He would not have a commune without a school , not a town without a college , not a chief town without a facultv . ( Interruption . ) He wished that France should present a vast ensemble , a sort of network : of intellectual work-shops . ( Approbation on the Left , and interruption on the Right ) A ; Voice : And the means ' of execution 5

      Oh * he Iieft : Monsieur le President , enforce silence ! -The President : Do you then wish me to prevent your applauding . ( Laughter . ) jtf . "Victor Hugo : France should present a vast network of intellectual work-shops , a group of gymnasiums , of colleges , and of libraries , without any solution of continuity . He wished that the heart of the people should be placed in constant communication with the brain of France . ( Interruption and whispering . ) He was aware that the solution of the problem contained an important financial

      questHmv bntif the hour had not been so advanced he could have shown , bv entering into details , that he Perfectly understood it , and those who interrupted him would have been compelled to be silent . ' He should , however , now look at the question in its real point of view ; He advocated freedom of instruction with the surveillance of ; the State , but by the State exclusively laical , as was understood and wished for by XI . Guizot . : He would not admit as the personification of the State any . men who had an interest either of conscience or of policy distinct from national unity . He would not introduce into the councils xif surveillance either oisbopscr

      delegates of bishops . On the Right : That is what M . Pierre Lerpux wishes for ! M . Victor Hugo : He wished for the complete separation of Church and State , for that would tend to the interest of bath . The present bill would be nothing but a weapon the more given to the clergy . The tendency of the bill was to place the country in their hands . He was one of those who wished for the amelioration of the condition of the people . It was the duty of all , whether poets or writers , to turn the attention of the people towards abetter world . He would , therefore , ardently support any plan of religious instruction , but he wished for the religions instruction of the Church , and not that of a ' party ; he wished it to be sincere , and . not hypocritical ; be wished the object in view to be heaven and not earth .

      On the Right : Hear , hear ! In that case , we agree ! "" M . Victor Hugo : He would not have the professor ' s chair invade the altar , nor would he have the priest interfere with the professor . He would open the eye of the laical state on the seminaries , and , until the day when education' should be completely free , he would not have it watched over by the clergy .. The bill proposed he regarded as a strategic one ; it was the cAef-d "< euvre of the clerical party . He could not personify that party—he did not see it in the Assembly ; he did not see it in ' the government . God forbid that he should be supposed to make allusion to the Bishop of ' Langres , but he eould not help expressing his distrust at the clerical party , he would not entrust it with the development of the rising generation ; he would not confide in

      its hands the future welfare of France . The bill had one great fault—it said one thing and did another . It was like the usual plan of the government ; every time that it forged a chain it called it liberty ; when it decreed a proscription it gave it the , name of amnesty . ( Apphuue . on the _ Left . ) In . theremarks that he had made , he did not mean to confound the church with the clerical party , for the latter was the disease of the former . Free religions instruction was the Sisters of Charity by the bedside of the dying ; the Brother of Mercy releasing a slave , Vincent de Paule sheltering the orphan , the Bishop of Marseilles in the midst of those affected by the plague , the Archbishop of Paris facing , with sublime smile , the furies of the Faubourg St . Antoine . raising the cmcifix over the heads of civil war ; caring little about meeting death so - that he cou'd

      secure peace . ; - — -- * - — A voice : He would not have been killed if civil war had not been raised in the streets of Paris . M . Victor Hugo :: The clerical parly was an ancient one ; it had a past of several centuries ; it was it which discovered that truth was but ignorance and error . Its history was written . in that of all the progress of the human mind , bat it was written at the back of the page . It was it which put Catnpaneila seven times to the torturefor having affirmed that the number : of worlds was infinite . It was it which imprisoned Galileo , persecuted Colnmbus , and anathematised--Pascal , Montaigne , ' and Moliere . It had long sought to put a band on the human mind . " And now it would be master of public instruction ; but there was not a poet j a philosopher , or an eminent man that would . accept

      it . There was a book which appeared to-be the emanation , of human united with Divine wisdom , which people called the Bible , and yet there had been Popes who had dared to proscribe that book , and this partyclaimed liberty of instruction , but the liberty which it really wished for was that pf .-jipf teaching . ( Approbation and laughter on the ' Left . ) The clerical party wished to instruct , and it would be , therefore well to look at ' what , it had done for centuries when Italy and Spain were in his hands ; Thanks to it , Italy , that mother of nations , of poets , of genius , and of the arls , now knew . not how to read ; Spain bad lost her rank among nations , but it was true that she had gained the : Inquisition , an establishment which some in that Assembly bad wished to re-establish . ., The President ; You cannot be allowed to impute neb an intention . to any one in the Assembly .

      On the Bight : Let-him go" onr ^ It is meant for effect—a tirade on the Inquisition ! M . Victor Hugo said he addressed himself to the whole clerical party , r because' he causidered it a public danger . He repeated ' that certain persons had wished to establish the Inquisition in their writings—that 'Inquisition ^ which ~ had caused five Bullions , of individuals to perisuin . tue flames , ; . On the Right : With pointed caps . ( Laughter . ) Other Voices : "'It is the- 'fifth act of Marie Tudor ! ¦ - ¦¦ ' ¦ - * tL ir : - ' - '"• " - "•'•' - < - M . Victor Hugo : The Icquiation— , ' M . deLarcy : We reject theTaquUitioo > and ise have never raised scaffolds : ,. ; < "' ] ' M . Richardet : Order , order , you defenders of the Inquisition ... ( Laughter . )

      M .. Victor Hugo :. -There were in the Vatican library sealed manuscripts containing all the names of the victims . ' ' : ; ' ; , ' - '¦ - ' , '"'' A Voice : That doesnot prevent the earth from turning round . ( Laughter . ) M . Victor Hugo : Spain bad been endowed with the Inguisition . ( Cries . of . * Enough , enough / and / Question , question . ' ) \; -The President : I must call on the hon . gentleman to adhere to the question . - ¦¦ ' t ¦¦ M Victor Hugo : The clerical party had gagged he Roman , as it wished to do the French people .

      p was a * neiaskrDut ~ let' thenrbeware . He rejected the / bill because it ontraged-French feelings ! —because it degraded instructidn : lowered thelevel ' of science , anddeba 8 edthehumaB-mind . He was one of those who felt the blood mount to his fore- ' head whenever France experienced a diminution of territory as in 1815 , or a ffimiriutidn of . intellect ; as rt was now -wished to impose on her . " 1 Hewonld givt the clerical party a little jerious advice •; let " it bewareof the darknesa cauied * in rnen ' a minds by theahadeof the sirjJice . vu : ; ^ ? 6 . -- <; -,:-. jjf iOn : tfae Right : It ia insulting to the -Catholic faith . ; . ; > i- - ' - ' " ¦ ¦ ¦ -i £ -:- * - '¦ -- ' - ¦ '¦ - - ' -. :.- ; :: ;¦ - \ On the Left : He is right in what he says . " I M . LeoLaborde : It is inf . mous .

      " ' • ' . " . France.: ~ J ' The Followi...

      On the Left : He does not speak of priests . On the Right i Whom does he ^ ude ^ to ,. then , when he talks ofctKeWrplice 21 ? P - i < 9 ' vr ^ -i M . V . Hugo i ^ the . clerical-party ^ iB ( alarmed at Socialism ; it sees the wayesrising , and it imagines that it will have saved societ ^ when it , shall hav e combined material resistance with social hypocrisy , and placed a Jesuit wherever there is not a gendarme . ( Explosion of murmurs , Jand ; prolonged bravos on the Left . ) Let it , however , listen to advice . The 19 th century was opposed to it , and _ it it continued . itscourse , „ it . would raise formidable eventualities . ; It ^ plftced ^ the government in the tacriity . '¦ ' * ""'"';' . " . J , ' - ,-.. " „ . -- -.., ? .- .-Onthe Right : Order , order . ^ A-Voice :- Let bim- go on ; ~ they are only

      phrases . :. '" . ; . •¦ :: . _ M . Denjoy : it . is only old romantic nonsense . M . de Dampierre : I demand that the speaker be called to order . v , <¦ . - '« . v M de Larcy : He has insulted every . Catbphc . The President : I request the hon . gentleman to refrain from making such observations . A Voice : It is like the Porte St . Martin . M . Nadaud : It is the liberty of the tribune . -The President : The liberty of the tribune has its limits . - . '¦ " . ' . " . TheAssembly wasatthis timein aatateof great agitatioa .

      M . Victor Hugo considered that he had a right , when a bill was presented which he regarded as a public danger , to closely examine it , —( renewed interruption . )—andhis intentions ought not to be suspected : He hid last tear defended order when it was in peril , as be now defended liberty when it was threatened . He was not suspected when he was at the barricades on the 23 d June . ( Agitation . ) - The President j Tou have indulged in too long a tissue of personalities , and you have done so with very insulting expressions . But you have beer treated in your turn so severely that it has dis * pensedme from acting as I migh t have otherwise done . .-- ¦ '• ' ' " . ' .

      M . Victor Hugo : Was this the kind of bill that were to he produced ? Was France to be arrested on her onward course ? The intention ; was to petrify human thought . ( Laughter . ) 'In this stage of discoveries , " said i the honourable member in conclusion , * you proclaim immovability ; you pause on the road like men fatigned—fatigued with glory , genius , science , and knowledge ? Do you not see that everything is in movement around . you and advances —you want to stop short . ( No , no !) I declare to you , that if you repel progress , you will have fresh revolutions ; and to such men as deny the truth of that assertion , I repl y by the declaration" that the earth turns round . ' I shall vote against the bill . ' ( This speech , delivered with great violence of gesture ^ was loudly applauded on the Left ;)

      The sitting of the Legislative Chamber on Thursday was occupied with the debate ¦ on the organic law respecting public instruction , and was again adjourned , after a speech from M . de Monlalembert . In the course of his speech M . de Montalembert attacked . Socialism with : great . vivacity , and ; declared that the readiness with , which the new ; subversive doctrines , introduced after the Revolution of February , had been received by the masses , was owing to the irreligious character of the education hitherto given . by the State . The remedy for the evil [ was , he said , to render education more , religious in its

      tendency ; and such was the great object of the present bill . The debate was resumed on Friday by a speech from M . Cremieux ; The speech of M . ' Cremieux , which appears to be very imperfectly given in : the newspapersj- seems to have been a very telling one in the house ..-M . de Montalembert had on the previous day , addressed a sort of summons to France to give up . the care of public education to the clergy , and gave as the reason that the immoral and sceptical education given by the University was the cause of the revolution of 1789 , as well as those of 1830 , and 1848 ; and he held out the threat that

      France bad nothing for it but to accept the measure now proposed , or tumble into anarchy . M . Cremieux destroyed the whole foundation- of that argument , that the University , as at present constituted , was the creation of Napoleon , and could not be made responsible for a revolution which occurred nearly twenty years . before it came into existence . He showed that the University , as it existed at the commencement of the -Revolution of 1789 , was merely clerical , and that , although neither clerical

      domination nor clencal corporations were wanting to the = ancient regime , they did not prevent the old monarchy : from perishing . ' . He also ' showed that it was not influence on the part of the , clergy that " was wanting daring the restoration , but that still that influence did not prevent the" revolution of 1830 . He instanced the fact ofbis ( M . Cfemieux ' s ) . apr pearance in that Assembly and . , his taking part in a discussion such as this as an argument ; ' which proved to the friends of clerical domination that the times

      had changed , and that the revolution of 1789 was something more than a chimera and a dream . ' The old system of government which bad then perished could not be resuscitated ; and the clergy should rest satisfied in limiting their efforts to the proper sphere —namely , religion ; There were other religions htk sides that of M . de Montalembert . ¦ There were for example , those of M . Coquerel , and of himself—and he would ask if they had not the same rights with respect to education as any other sect ? ; . f > M . Thiers declared that the bill was the inevitable consequence , of the declaration made in the

      constitution , that instruction was henceforward to be . frre in France . -As that was to be the case ,, the . ' . great ' cause of dispute between the clergy and the " university—riaraelyi the admission henceforward of the pupils educated ' at the seminaires , 'or' schools' conducted by the ' clergy ^ . ' to ' the ^^^ ' examinations for diplomas in ' Ietters and sciences , and consequently to the liberal-professions , was of necessity at ' once removed , ' and a measure , drawn up in a spirit of conciliation ; to bring together contending ; parties , was a natural consfquence . He avowed that he bad completely gone . ovet .. - . to the * Right / in order todb his little-best to stem the tide of Socialism ; :

      -Paris , stoday Evening ;—In . the sitting ; of yesterday , _ thefAssembly terminated ^ the general , dis . enssion on the Public Instrpction Bill . The Assembly . tben'divided on the ^ ^ question whether it-should proceed to a second dehberation , when the following was the " result : — - ''' .. "'*' , ' , ""'' _ " . " . " . ;" " Nu ' mberof ' voters . '; ' , " ^ ' V . ' 642 : * ; ' ^ Pot the : mbtidn . ;• ; 455 - ' : V' AgauistU ' . ' ' 1 : •"• . ! . ' -187 . V . ¦ ; : Majority ^ ' :: J V * ;• ' ; -- ^ 268 I -Mme .- Dndevarit ( George' Sand ) has addressed the following letter to ithei' -Presse ' : — « iSeveral journals have been received as possible , and even as certain , the strange story of an order to quit'f Paris ,

      which it : was = . - said , had ; . . been -latelyi intimated So jmeby M .. Garlier , ;; I should noAnhayeVconsidered such a ! piece : of news a s ^ ^ deserving of contradiction , but , as the journals insist , I owe it to truth ^ f to ; declare that it-. , 15 . compJewlyjerroneoBS ^ The little fact which has . prqbably ^ giyen vise to . this , § toryis , this : — 'M . Carlier , tormented by ~ the police of my ; cheflieude canton , which' has' fallen into a chronic stats of' ^ malepene ' , as we ' call it in niy country ' , ' and ; perhaps , feeiing 6 n that daya want of ia ' beiief . ' in'i ; conspiracy ; soughtfor ^ myaddr ^ ss ' iii ; Paris ; ' Y . sent it ; td him' by ' one of ray"friends / tbinWing it-myduty to reply' to one ' act br ' polit ' eness * by'anbtber . '—I ' could not attribute to ' any other'rtotive than ' a wish

      tqpayime a vmt the ) pains . ; which ; the .-Prefectof iPolice took to'discover myplace of abdde / j f bis . ; ; A disturbance , which for : a a time threatened to : be ; attended . with -very , serious Jconsequences , ! took place ; at-Aries on Saturday week . .,-AnLegitimist cluh . in that placagave . ftgrand ball ,-which , , * as , a ^ tended by about 200 persons . / The i Deinomt £ ^ regarded . the fete r as ; a demonstration * agains ^ the Republic , Jand determined " to interrupt . the . fes tiyu tiei ^ " They " assembied- tb ^ the ^ numberoif frbm"l ' , 2 : pO to 1 , 500 , and appeared determined toforce " an entry into ; the place wher ' e " the ¦ ball ' was . held . Some

      military had been placed round the building for its protecti on , ; but . they were on , the point- of , being overpowered when a body pfcavalry . ' coming ,, vop , headed b y the ^ . niayor jahd ^ the . sub-prefect , made . a charge , and the crowd dispersed without " any ac cident takingplaci .. ^ ^ W' / . / L * ' " . "¦'" . % " . '' . r . ' * . ' ,. . ' ' A house pdrUr . ' named Rou ^ victed beforetbe ^ Court of Assize ' .. ojf ^ Pa » C 9 f ^ y . " ?! taken part in the insurrectionary mbvemeni of the ' 13 th of June last ; - Heww sehtenced ^ o imprisdnJ mehtibr five yeairs . j- ^' y ^\ - ^ ' ^ - --f }' } \ " M . 'EmiledeGirardin , ^ as chief editor : of the - * Pres ' se . ' has written' to the' Probureur-General of

      the Republic , declaring that he' ; is- the " author ••? rof the article for ivthich : the responsible ; editor of the , ' . Presaeliis to ; be 'trledi and has : transmitted the manuscript . .-. „ ¦ ; ' ;;';¦> ;; j ) r Letters from the departments : are still full of accounts of intense severity of weather , particularly from the ' Pyrenees , j lfchejHaute ]' GaifonneiiLfqnt ^ i ^ le , ? pie ^ amyed at ' Lypns from ^ ^ ^^ several dead 'bodies along the Way ; ' in one ' spot a man wrapped up in his cloak , lying on the ground

      " ' • ' . " . France.: ~ J ' The Followi...

      and frozen to death ; in another a traveller also dead and his body . in a sitting posture ; and further a woman standing ! in ^ theusnow up to ^ her niiddlei her hand s clasped and raised ; as if in ^ the act of recommending her soul to . . Heayenr-she also was a ¦

      corpse . v .- - '• - ' v . / .- ; "In Paris the thaw still continues thought the weather is far from mild . Hundreds of men are employed in clearing ? the snow prom the streets , thoughSthe ^; passages are - 'still ;' much incumbered . Carriages , However , move , about freely . . § Ij '"\ „„ Paris ,. Mokdat . —This . day thel Assembly , in the discussion opened on the bill " relative to " the transportation of the insurgents ? of JFune to :. Algeriai . The urgency having been demanded ; ' * M ; Lagrange opposed it , and insisted on a proi position he made on the 12 th inst ., ' to institute an inquiry into , the condition of those insurgents and theirfamilies ; being previously examined . ' ; ' ' M . de Croaseilhes asked that the government bill be first discussed ^" - ' -., „ -.

      M . Pierre Lerouxconcurredin the motion of M . Lagrange , but the Assembly on being consulted gave the priority to thelbill . The urgency was similarly pronounced . ; ' ; V M . Lagrange then rose , and said that thebumerous checks experiencedby his proposition , not only in the present Assemlilyj But also in the Assembly that ' pre -: ceded it , proved ; that . ' . his 1 perseverehcel tequ » lled ; 'li » conviction of the injustice of ; the Draconian ! decree which had p lunged so many of his : fellow , creatures into the most atrocious misery . The Assembly itself hadTieen moved'by their wretched fate , 'when it ordered 14 , 500 of the 15 , 000 prisoners , con *

      demned without ' judge or juryj J o be / restored , to liberty . He never . supposed , that' the Republic would re-open the dungeons closed , by the . revolution of February . . He had long ' groaned in tboseof Royalty , and having been asked by its agents if he would consent to accept his -pardon on condition , riot of becoming its friend , but merely ceasing to become its enemy , he '¦ had indignantly . ' rejected the offer , reserving to himself the liberty of cpmb ' atiiig Royalty withfarms in his hands , whose downfall he anticipated as proximate . None of the nien about to be transported had been sentehcedVbyi a civil or military tribunal . They had been arrested on the denunciation of the individuals swlio had remained

      concealed in cellars during the . collision , ' and been detained because they were ' well known for their re . publican principles previous ' to the 24 th of February ; He was . personally , acquainted with four ' of this transported , aiifl lie- defied the Minister of the Interior , to . adduce a single act of theirs ; toi tarnish their . characters ; for honesty , and patriotism , u Yet M . Dufaure himself had not been ashamed to propose their-, transportation .- It was only -when' an emeute was fomented at Belle Isle to serve the purpose of the' government ' : that the committee icame back on'itB . decision ; ' ? He defiedHhe / Cabinet to insert in : the 'Moniteiir' ihe names bi'the insurgents and the motives of their confinement , for the public

      could see that they were honest citizens and honourable workmen and fathers of families .. In conclusion , M . Lagrange remindedUhe : Assembly that on this day the head of : Louis XVI ., the : victim of reaction , had fallen on the scaffold , and added , ' , that a period would come when ihe Bonntry would ask the Assembly what it had . done with . Hs brethren ^''' M . Ferdinand Barrot ,. Minister ; of the ! Interior , contended that thedecree ' .. at ; the . . 27 t . hof June , 1848 , had' been a measure of public safety and of national justice / It had been issued oh the mo ' iion

      of M . Pascal Duprat , whose republicanism 1 was not suspicious . That decree- enacted that ' those men who , were arrested . with arms in J their ; hands ; arid stillcOvered with the blbbdpfitheir fellow , citizens , should be transported to the Transatlantic possessions of FrahceV those men . were the ; same ; who had overturned monarchy to the cry of ' Vive'la ' Republiquel ' who , in June , attempted to overthrow the Republic in the name of Socialism , and who , if Socialism should triumph for " the ^ destruction ' ' of ;* Francei would take arms ' against it' in the ' name ¦ of ' some other'fblly . ¦ : ' •; : ' " ; '" .. '• - ' ' . V ' "' . ' ' . * ; '"' . ; ' ^' , ' . ' ~ t ' : " ! . ' :

      M . Jules Favre said , "that , he was a member of the corninitte at whose recommendation the decree of the 27 th of June bad been enacted ,, The general opinion-then was , that'the insurrection had been specially directed ' against society entire ; and' the committee was under that- impression'when ; it prei pared the'decree . 1 Now ; for thbhohour of his coiintry , he felt justified in declaring that the Chargelwas unfounded , and that in June , 1848 , there had been no conspiracy against society . ( Loud murmurs : on the Right . ) Sincerthat period no proof ; had been adduced to establish the existence of . that ' savage conspiracy , and be would be rather inclined ^ td believe that if there existed a conspiracy it was on the

      other side . ( Loud murmurs on' the Right ; Cries on the iiefti ; The ; conspiracy , of . thefioyalists and Buoniapartists . ' ) The events of ] June were ' actually brought . about by the miserable advisers of Monarchy , who refused . all satisfaction to / the ; just claims of the people , and they- had ibeen » the contrecoup 1 of the / revolution of :: February . ' ( Murmurs . ) M . Jules Favre theuproceeded-to-describe the . sufferings of the insurgents after , their arrest and the injustice ofthe ' summary manner ihVwhich they bad been disposed ^ of , " in violation . o { all Divine and human laws . It , was necessary'he ( admitted , to strike ; at 1 the ; time a decisive : blow ; :-but . society ,- . if really attacked , could have as effectually saved itself by remaining within the limits SoHegality ; -. The

      philosophers of the nineteenth ' century' were all uhahiiBOhs in brahdihg the injustice pf ; commis ^ sibhers . ' Mohtesfjuieu ; had denounced' it' in most forcible terms . " Whe ' niJw became obnoxious to the Sovereign , he caused him to be tried ; by a commission , and he thus sent to the ; scaffold ten Peers he wished tO'getrid : of . ; yM . iFavre would tell the government 'By decreeing the trial of ; the insurgents of Jurie"by : commissioni you have sent ' 'to ; theBagae : ahd' transportation'' the wen foil regarded , ' as your ; enemiesJ ' . . Th ' ey " wM victifiis ^ immolatedI to" ; pqliticaljrengeaW | ceVY ^ C ^ e ' . 9 '' discussed various' clauses bf the J bill , and particul ^ reproved ' tneVparagraph added-by . the committee , which condemned the transported to imprisonment in a fortress on the land of ;' exile ; He ; could

      motconceive the state ' reason that commanded such' an abapdohment ' of-all the seritimehts of humanity and ' fall iegargurahtees ' amidst '' the r ' pr 6 f 6 un d ' peace : the ' 'country . now enjoyed ., Aot ' 8 ( .. single member had inseribe'd ^ his ^ namelo defend $ e bill ,, ' . [ The jinajpfity , ! iheknew . i . wished ;; t 6 , ; Vote . it ,, and ; . npt : to defend-it . Fear . was ; the great argument ,- but . that apprehension , was affected , and those who invoked it ; were bypo-i crit es of fear . ' Socialism " was'iiot' '; a !' periFto , which i ' all . that had been hitheVtb'fespSbted shouldbe ' sacri ^ ificed . ^; ' Insteadof ^| . deBtroyin ^ t . ^ - ' tUey / ' ^ dye' 'it ^ dail ^ ' greaterimpM . tahc' ^ iri" \ l i '» i . 'i ; p . ' i liti :. V , , viil V ) jui ' i . lU i ' TiiV : . ' . ' !! J ' ^ A . ill ••¦•' . ' . ¦; i tnesov

      n sending insurgents connnea at oeiie isle ,, 'beforer . the . regular , tribunals , pfj . the . country ? , Can ( the prisoner ; ofl Ham sleep ^ quietly ' iwith the keys of the citadel of Doulleiis and the hulks of Brest under jhis " pillow ? T -: In conclu " slbn ' , 'tie eaYn ' eatly ^ , erttr & Ated " ! bi 8 "coilea " g ' ues to reject so q'diohs a'law . ' ' '' ^ ; !' r " \ '~ M ' . Antony Thouret ' prbdiice'd spine . effect'by rea'd ring ah ' extract Jfrpm . the . ' . third . volume ' of M . ^' TneirsI ; ;• History of the ^ Consulate and Empire , ^ the . conduct of the , First Consul ; is .. severely stigma Itised ,: for . decreeingithe deportation of the political jcriniinalsofithatdaywithoutfpfm'bflaw . " M . 'Sau * jteyraproposed atf r ' amendm ^ ht ^ Ifect ' - —f All theindividuals ' iiow imnriifnni >/ l ntR ^ llfi

      ! lsle | ' ; ah ( awho ; werebrdere ' u . ^ the j CoristitUent Assembly , shall ' be , & mi before a jury for Itrjal . o ^ set- at liherty . ^ 'r ¦ ¦> . ^ . w ^ v ^ : ' . ; , ^ - ' , r " I ' i " , The Assembly " after ' . " hearing ? Mjiidei Crouseilhea against ] this ; iamendmentj' arid , M . ¦ < 3 k Favre in y its favour , proceeded to adivisioni ' of which the following * was ^^ siilt V- ^ Ayes , ; 265 i . . Noes , ' 382 ;^ niajo ritjr , 17 7 / 'In ; co ' nseguehce ; the a ' mendme'ht ' was ! deolared ; reje

      preparations , and that he intends to adopt the programme ofthe-farndhB ^ anquet Vhich was l the ' immediate caiisje ; 6 f ' th ^ Revolutioii ' of 1848 ;! that i ^ js to- take '' place'inthe ' same place '; - an ^ be fbfraed ' , " composed of Nationai / Guar ^ presentatiyes , ; precisely- hvthe . same manner as ' the ! procession , of . which ; M . Odillon'Barrotwas to ; bethel leader ,: and ; for . stooping which anvaete d ' accusation ] was presented'tb'theChamberof ! Deputies , * - ^ signed ' by M . Odiilbn ' Barrbt himself , Ml ' TJeonTFaucherV and a number of the . present « friends ' o'f ' orderM

      thereis ' nb . donb t ^ | by tbe ! p 6 li . ce \ but'the Republicans ' reck p ^' niw , ' the unpppulajrityV they ^ President of the . Republic ., ;^ , .-. ' ' ~ ,. ^ J . 1 ~ ., r . iCi'i j Pabis , WEDNESDAY . —The sitting in ' tlie iLegisi lative Assembly yesterday was , of a most- stormy character . ¦¦ . M . ^ Leon Faucher , injhe Icourse of thi discussion onthe < bill relative to ! the . transportation td' Algeria < 6 f vthe insurgents of - June , niad « a very severe attacfc ' oB < M : JuIes !; Favre ; ' for the ' doctrines which he | !> kad f defended ; the '' day- before , as well as for his inconsistency in now bppbsing ' what he' had virtually supported before by his silence . Eventu-

      " ' • ' . " . France.: ~ J ' The Followi...

      ally ^ Art . 1 , simply authoriainj ; the ; transportation of ^ the insurgents to Algeria ^ was adopted- 'as proposed by the-committee ; an amendment presented by M . Denayrbuse to shave such of'them iient for trial before . a court' of justice as bad -not b « en arrested when the decree of the constituent assembly was passed , being rejected by a majority of 114 ; the numbers being 358 to 244 . ..... . . ' rn T I spainV / ' .. f v . / . Our accounts ; from Madrid are of the 12 th inst . A seditious proclamation , addressed to ihe Senators and deputies -of the kingdom ^ was in "circulation . The Ministers were described in : it as traitors to the Queen arid . conatitution , and their impeachment was accordingly , demanded . , The , authors of that , publicationwere unknown ....,,., -.., ? . ¦ ' ••; . : ; ¦ ..

      Letters from Catalonia say that a tremendous hurricane has occurred in that province , uprooting trees that , have stood for centuries and doing Immense damage , in the country . ; The cold is very > general throughout the country , and even in Andalusia where winter is scarcely ever severely ; felt , sentinels havebeeh frozen to death at their posts . ' ' - ' ¦ ' '* ..... , .. ... , . ¦ ; . _ . ¦ . ¦ i' -J ! r . - ; - ¦ ' 11 t : r : t ;! : l ' ¦ '

      ; - . " : " " . ; ; : i ; . - '^ italy ; ; " ;;;; .: ;; ; . ;' : v 7 . ; RbME ; Jaw . 10 . —Horace Vernet had arrived here to study the localities of the scene of war—he will work them up , doubtless ; in some fine paintings for , the gallery of Versailles , in which the vanity of the victors will be , of course sufficiently flattered .-To see Vernet debase - his . fine talent ; byperpe . tuating the memory of so unjust and unprovoked , an aggression as the French expedition to Rome makes one , indeed , exclaim ' " '; f ¦ ¦ ¦ -. ¦ ; ........ " : . "Confusion and misrule i

      V Seize The Vain Pencil Of The Gallic Sc...

      v Seize the vain pencil of the Gallic school . " ,: NAPLES , Jan . 10 .- —Since , my last communicatioh nothing lias occurred to alter the position of the Pope . The latest communications from France do not ; X aminformed , by any means'favour the designs of the camarilla : ; It has been stated-that the'financial difficulty of f the Roman . States alone prevents the return ot his HolinefS to . the Vatican , ; , but I am assured other and more weighty reasons retard that event . ' Some important ' despatches have just arrived atPorticv whichdo not appear to have been accept table . But the truth > is . > the strange mystery observed by . all who surroundv Pius IX .-r-even among ; them-8 elves--perfectly bafileB the possibility of arriving at any ; conclusion . One fact alone , may , be perfectly depended upon , viz . ; the priestly conclave endeavour to combat , by every means . the ' progressive -mb .

      vement . of ( Europe . 'The cross-keys are to be supported by bayonets ;;;> Christianity is to ¦ deliver , ; its laws from the cannon ^ smouih—the Pop e , to beytheshuttlecock of diplomacy . " ,. .. " .-. ; 7 > , ; -,, . .-. -v- (? .-The official journal ' contains a long list of officers and privates who are to receive medals for the " glorious expedition in Sicily . ' - ' - ¦ The military print prefaces the names by > saying , " Our magnanimous and august sovereign never allows an opportunity to pass without expressing to , his faithful and ; devout army , that'heis ever ready-to respond ^ to- their increased devotion by his munificent generosity—an army not the last amongst those of European fame which has conquered revolt .,, , The generous sovereign therefore decoiates , & c . Ac . " ¦ What '; a sad . : Co ' medy ! ^ . The Neapolitan soldier decorated for cutting the throat of his Sicilian' brother , and foi ging the chains of ; his own slavery . ;; O . tempora ! , 0 mores ! -u ^ -: ' - ' ' - ^

      ¦' . ' ^ ' - : ?' ' * ' ' : '' ' ; GERMANY ;' ; ' ¦»> . . ,- ... ^ . ^ i . - J " BERLIN , ; Jan . ] 6 . V ~ 'The committee of ' the Second Chamber has rejected the peerage by fifteen " votes against six , and the" power to entail'estates by twelve against nine . The High Court having been previously . thrown out , ' it appears scarcely possible that , any of-uhe leading ^ propositions in the KingJs'mesBageishould-passin the House . -. : ¦ : ' : ) The democrats were in ecstaciesj as they thonght that the game was being- played- 'into ¦ their own hands . They met ' on . the 14 tbj- ' crowhed . the bust 3 of Jacoby arid-Waldeck , and , sang songs'in their honour . The ' police ;' . b ]^ rfer . ed --and-fdispers ' e ^ Ivthe a 83 embly , ' arresting ' several of the varties . present . ' /

      HUNGARY AND AUSTRIA . ; ' ; Letters from Pesth ,, state that . 1 he ~ taxation of Hungary has come to a stand-still , it being impossible to collect the taxes , on account of the prevailing want of a circulating medium . The inhabitants of the counties on . - ' . ' the banks ' of the Theiss and of Transylvania have no money , except Kossuth notes '; , and though the Austrian government' has ordered that these notes should be given up and burnt , ' no ' more than fi'e millions ; have been surrendered but of a circulation of sixty millions . :: ¦ ••' ' •"'• ' - ¦ '

      The Vienna papers state that in Turkey the bfli . cial communications between the Russian' and Aus . trian Ministers and . the Porte are still discontinued , and ; that 1 the ; two ; Ambassadors confer with ' . the Turkish Minister only in ,, a I few special cases , of ex treme urgency . That the aflfairs of ; the Orient are still out of joint is satisfactorily proved by the concentration of masses of Russian troops in Bessarabia , and by the armament in-Turkey . It is expected that ( he first cause , of the conflict will be foundinthe reorganisation " of the panubian ' principalities , , '

      .. The' Magyar Hirlap' contains an account of the tales current among the poor . 'peasantry of Hungary ; who still . . believe that'their cause uiiist ' succeed . ' Every day brings Kossuth nearer , whose power is greater than in the best'days , of the revolution .. At his side rides a great hero mounted on , the creamcoloured steed , his " < name is unknown , . but they bring the crown of-Hungary with them , and ' are f ° ' - Ip wed by , a mighty host ; , such as - the' world never saw . It ; is ., composed- , of -Magyars—of those : who 1 first came to Europe under Arpad—of Turks , Sole- - vonians , and- Wallachians . ' . On the other side

      arprostch whole herds of Russians , who have quarrelled with the Austrians about their pay- ^ Russians in jjreeri coats—six feet high Russians , the greatest and strongest Russians that could be found . On another side the- English' are coming with all their ships ; and have already cast 'anchor before Debretzin I ; The French , again , all in red coats , by sea and land , are at Sarospatak , and the Prussians have shut out all retreat' on the other side . ! . ' And for talking of such dangerous matters have two poor citizens of Blausenhurg been piibh ' cly flogged ,- by order of Colonel Urbahi ''' " ' :: ; :: i ' ;; - ;; ' ' ' . ;'¦ ' / ' : . ; " r ::- \ . ;' . ; , ; '

      ' . Great ' excitement has been . created in Pesth by . the arrest of ^ tho Bishop : of Grosswardein , which took place immediately after the publication ; of ; the loctrbyed ; constitution for ; the ; empire of Austria . ' ; Complaints ' are '¦ ' loii ' d throughout . ' , Hungary ; of the great increase in the number of . wildsibeasts , and the inability of the inhabitants to destroy them inconsequence of their being deprived of their'arms . r 1- ;; 'i . - Madame \ EossuthJ—;\ Ve ; have much ' pleasure J in ' lanhouh ' cing , that ' the' wife . b ?'; Xosau th . has ; escaped from Hungary , and had reached Belgrade on her , way to joinjher husband at ; Shumla » -r : Z' «« "fy New , * ' ¦ ¦* m ' i i j ; j : The > . * own correspondent ' -ofthe ftmes . at Vienna ; lis a teacher of langnagesi-. wh p ' wbulddoi inueh better to stick-to his Lindley Murray , and his quoimmr ' ibiis , he

      I than , meddle ; with politics ; , ' p'f . ^ which / knows about ias ^ 'inucblas a . Greenwich pensionerof tight-rope danc-\ ng .- ^ DailyNews . !> : iii-, :. i » . i-s . ' . ' -v . ' -. . ¦ ¦ -. ! - ; m ¦ ¦ . , -. ; y .. - ^ . U .-a ' ^ Another bundle of Kossuth'paper has been burned ; at Presburgi Tt'is calculated that , of thesixly'imil r lionsput'iu circulation , by the revblutionarygovern ^ IrnVnt ; . only . five millions have beerigivehup ... - ¦<¦' - -, ! , ;; The " PestkZeitunghContms forty-threetisentenoea Iwhichihave -beenipublished-byi . the ; Oourt * Martuil at Arad . AU those ' condemned were Austrian ; bAtcer s who ; had fought ; , to the' last' in the'Hungarian ; arfe y ^ £ twehty-, three ^ of ' t ^ ; weie sent ence ' d ! to death have had their ^ unishment commuted' to sixteen ; years' > imprisonment' ;' the others , will be ! confined in a fortress for six ; ten ; ' and twelve years . - ¦/ ' ^^ 'J ^ iJ . ^ ¦¦¦ ¦ ,- ; , ^'; ' ;' . ; "; - .- ;' . ;';; ; . ! f , , . ThB ' : 'SKRnB . —The ; . «; S 6 ufh SbJavoniah ' , Gazette '

      contains a long . < article on . the state of the Woy wo . dina | from whichw ' e'quote the ' cohclusion . ll During ; the last few . days , the . repqrts : ; ha \; e , ' , been , repeated respecting the increasing discontent of the Serbs dn the' Woy wodina ';' ' 'It' -i ' si ' -said that . ' the lower orders - ¦ " ¦ . - ¦ ¦ ti * : ' » -. i . i . ! : a , ~ i . ' i . ' . ' -. .::: ' . f ; i <•;¦ ii' . i'i-.- '' . iny Viiiiiii . ( . -. . .. .,:. are m , a ; state of . ferment ; . then . that , there wasa p lot against one or . the btherof ^_ the jndgesj ' and'then anOther against-General Mayerfipfal ; ¦ The other day we were informed that Coram ' is ' sione r'Stojcevich had caused twb advocaites '' in Ruroa ^ BilciBvichand Pbp 6 yi ' ch 'to be'arrested ; and ' their '; papers ' ^ seized ! Very ' sbpn ; ^ atterwards tt was said that ' Judge , ! Mfiriitt Kovich , bf ' Irreg , ' ; bad-. b fi en murder ^ lace . ' Later again , the same was said ' ef Judge Santa , at Ruma . . The standard . of revolt is said to have been raised in Senilin . i ; ! ; : : <* ¦¦ . ' ¦

      ; -iTBANsi , YVANiA . 'i-i'Transylvahia' at the present time exhibits the extraordinary aspect of a country j without ^ ersons : c & $$ }' fffi- willing ' . tri ; fill' all'the ! onice ' v ' ^ adminiatfationV ; . in ' transylvania particularly ^ accq ^ Deutsche Post , ' the ^ allack ' s being totally , incapable ( rpm Ignorance , and ; theuMagyara xe [ u 8 ingrhecause | they are unwilling to aid in destroying theconstituJ tiori of their country , ' the Austrians have 'been ' obJ ligedto'brihg In Germatii ' . ' 'fr 6 in' ^ ^ Galliciaf ' tthd ' -tjie ' B ' ukovirtaj : whb : i »? e' ^ totally 'ignorant' , of bo ' th' the Wllirtfnr' - nWHi'Wi > li ' ii <> t '< : la'iimiaoaii J'' -AriJ '' 'iV , « ik' -lU . UJ

      have the alight task Imposed , on therd of introducing an entirisly pewVco' ^ tore ^ in fact , of reyoluiiohising ! the , institutions of i whole nation . The consequenceis . that thecouhtry i * in a complete state of anarchy , ; apd not one of the miwy-nations who cbmpbae it but are discontented From Hermahnstadtwe - heartbtt cattle have been attacked ; by' the murrain iaTrahL sylvahia , and 7 , 051 have died in consequence : ' ' I An occasional correspondeat , writing from Vienna

      V Seize The Vain Pencil Of The Gallic Sc...

      on the 9 th inst ., says : —'' The : hews frbmkTransyl vania ia highly distressing . ; Shouldit Teafly come tc an open ' rebellion , it mustJeridiwithMhe murder ol all the Saxonsi « s tW Rumanians , "Wallachiant , and Czechs , have all united against tbeni , and mil have nothingmore { to do | with the court of Vienna , by whom they have been so often betrayed . POLISH AUSTRIA .-On the 1 st , a battalion of the regiment , , of . Nugent marched from Lemberg , where they had } bemstationed , to enlist recruits , through Preskow , a , Gallician , town , with 20 , 000 inhabitants , omtheir way jtoiVienna : they were officered by Germans . . Tq ^ expVess their scorn for . the Gallicians theseibflicers fastened tberPolish cockade _ _ . | . _ « ., . __ : _ _ ii '; ' ' '' . lki £ ' ^ lS' ^ L ri ''" i Li-L ; rp „ . „„„ l"

      on to the collars of their ^ dogs , a ? scandal which was admirably ca lculated to fan the'hatred smoulding in the Polish ; province „ against . tbei . Austrians . to . the fiercest pitch , and to give a fresh , impulse to the disposition' daily growing among tlie Gallicians to throw themselves into the arms of Russia . On this same march an officer was quartered in the mansion of Count Zelinsky , where he was treated with hospitable attention ; ' After he went away it was discovered that . he i had / offered to his entertainer such a beastly . ahd ruflianly insult as cannot here . be described . -The mere occurrence of a single outrage of the ^ lfiud ; speaks volumes ; 'for the spirit which animates tho Austrian officers . :..: I

      , ; , >!' ^ TURKEY AND RUSSIA . CoifSTANTiNOMiis , Jan . 5 . ~ Austria Has not yet renewed diplomatic relations with the Porte . A few days since I wrote , to you by the French mvaof-war steamer ; ' which was suddenly ordered to Toulon by General Aitpiek with despatches for the government at Parisi' I then told ' you that the difference : between Turkey and Russia-had ceased , to all outward appearances , to exist ; for that M . de Titoft' had , > n the . usual , forni ,, re-established friendlyr relations , jvith the Porte .. '' The Turkish government were / willing to expel the Polish retuJEre ' es ' { concerned "in ¦ the' - ' late insurrection ^ * in

      ¦ Hungary ; ''with ; , the exception-of : those who > had become Mussulmans ; but all Poles resident in the Ottoman jEmpire sincethe re volution of 1830 , and who have not sihee . then been guilty of any political offence , ^ should , it ' / was -stipulated , ' . remain unmolested . ^ -To " aU : these terms -Mi : de-Titoff consented J ahdioh'theSlstof'December , diplomatic relations ! were ; renewed between the Porte and the Envoy of the Czar , and all political and commercial proceedings between the Gpvernme nt of , the Sultan . and the Russian , Embassy ' are now carried on in . the same manner as before ^ the question of extradition existed . 's ' .-. ' . /' - ' if-ii ' - 'iv " ' - , ¦ : ' '" -us :: ; , «' ¦ - ' ¦ ¦ ' :- ¦¦ : ..: :

      Austria had demanded that the ; Hungarian refugees should bo confined to a town in the interior of , the ; Ottoman Empire . , T 6 this ; the' Ministers of the Porte consented , and Kutiah , in , Asia' Minor , ' was agreed upon as a safe find proper : place : Lfor their residence ; ' ; Thus all difficulties seemed to be done away with , and when M . doM'itoff ; announced that he intended , to re-establish relations ; with the Porte , fesvdb ' ubted . but that Count Sturm ' er -would follow his example . " ¦¦ ' The Austrian government , however , though they consented that the'Hiingariah refugees should be confined ; to the town of Kutiah ,-made ,: known to ; the-. Sultan ' s Ministers / through their iEnyoy at Constantinople , that , they woultTinot renew . friendly relations , unless-it , was

      left in their hands ' to determine the length of time during which Kossuth and his friends should b ' e'detained as prisoners in the Ottoman Empire . - The Porte , animated by , a spirifrbf justice and humanity , as well as ; from a sense of its . own dignity ; refused to give . such j nVpower to Austria ; , For if , in . the first instance , it' objected to being assistant executioner foi ; the-government , of Vienna , it is ^ quite as little disposed / in ' the present instance , to act the . partofyailors . 'j TheiOttonian Ministry made known , to Count Sturmerthat they were willing to confino , ther Hungarian refugees to the town - of Kutiah , till ' order should be established in Hungary , and , that country once in repose , they would then restore " . Kossuth ' 'and his companions ' to liberty . ; -. and- they added j that they-would-reserve entirely to themselves the right to determine the period at which these refugees should be set -at liberty . ' " : '" . ' : ' . ' ¦ '

      A special courier arrived , at the Austrian Embassy on- the 3 d inst . with despatches from the Austrian-government-. ifoi ? . Count Sturmer ,. on the following day the Internuncio had ; a long interview fwith , Ah ; Pasha , the Minister of Foreign- Affairs , and he had- another conference : with ¦ . the Reis Effehdi this morning . Whatever eloquence M . de Sturmor' may have employed the Porte ' still con tinues firm , and , as far as the Turkish Ministry-are concerned , Kossuth and his companions are safe from : having the time of thoir . captivity determined by . General Haynau . V ' N . . " V AdvicesfromShumlahave reached us down to the 17 th of-December . -Kossuth was suffering in health .. The ; Turkish population behaved to the emigrants with the greatest kindness , but the obvious good-will ofthe . Porteiwas cramped , by fear of Russia and distrust , of British support in resisting it . It was reported th ' at an attempt had been'discovered to assassinate the late president governor .

      I " . .. . .. ' . ., ' OTITED STATEg . ; -- , -The royal mail steam-ship ^ Cambria , Capt . Leitch , arrived at Liverpool oh Tuesday morning , having sailedfrom New York on the 9 th inst ; : ' ; . WisHiHaioN , Jan . ; 10 . —The House of . Represent- ' stives has been employed the whole week in ineffectual-attempts to electa clerk . The senate came to no resolution yesterday , on ; General Cass ' s motion , to suspend diplomatic relations with : Austria . Mr ; Seward proposed to-grant lands to the Hungarian : refugee ' s . ! , ¦;¦ .: ¦ . ¦ -. . ; : ¦ : > ^ : < : l V ; : ; - o " - ;; -I , ' ; - ' .-. s More ; Rbfcoebs . —Two other , refugees ,. Nicholas Imber and Briokmeyer Fehrkaseb , whom we understand , once , belonged to the unfortunate Students ' Legion ; have arrived in the ship Gladiator . They were deceived on landing -by Herr' Bernhardt of Greeriwieh-st ., and shortly . aftor their arrival paid their respects-to the Governor , Ujhazy and Mdlle .

      Ugello , who . receivedthem with open , arms . —New York Tribune . , . ;/ ,. ., ' .. ^';• ,: --.. , '' ' , ! A Nkw , Artist . —Among the passengers' by the Cambria ' oil her last trip were Edward Kemeyni and hisbrbther , Htingiirian refugees . ; ' Mr . . R . is a vio- ' linjst , who , as we are assured by letters of introduction which he brings . us from Hamburgh , is worthy to be named along with the celebrated virtuosos of Biir 6 pe . - During the'warof Independence he laid aside his violin for the sword , and served under Klapkai ; and afterwards under Gorgey . Ho was presentiat the -fatal- surrender , of ; Vilagos , but not being . wUling to . participate in it , fled in disguise with his violin as his companion . " As a wandering musician he ' 'made his' -wa . y without difficulty-through Hungary and -Austria ; "From ' ' Viesna' be went to Italy , and thence Lto . Englandj and afterwards ; to Germany ; At , HamburghTie performed in a concert

      V Seize The Vain Pencil Of The Gallic Sc...

      given for the benefit of the exiles whew Jenny l ; j also assisted . He proposes to give one or more con cbrts in'New jYork / j ^ hen ^ e ^ rejewfidehtithat not only his position but his uncommon talents willao sore him crowded and appreciating audiences ^ aL , Yprk Tribum . . ' ,, ' . '" . / :,: " '¦ &? 'Among she emigrants that have ' lately arrived in this country , is ; Dr . 'Fiorina-Moerdes , late ' Minister of the Interior of the Government of Bavaria and BadenVduring its brief . Kopublican existenc e , ru , is at Galveston , accompanied by his lady , daughter of the Count Armansperg / how Prime Minister of the kingdom'of Bavaria ^ and his brother , Maim . Francis Moerdes , late of 'the' Fh ^ t Kegimcnt of Dragoons , of Baden . f \ : ' nivan A »» 4-ha hanaGt nf tha nvilnn ^ . KVlU " t _

      WEST INDIES . HiiTi . — "War is again devastatmg this unfort u , nate island . The Dominicans had taken some small towns and villages belonging to the Hay tians ; which they destroyed by setting the houses in them on fire . It is thought Soiilouque will suffer a defeat The Dominican aquadroh had captured a fleet of Haytian vessels . General Baez had addressed another proclamation to the Hay tians , threatening the whole of the . towns with destruction and . pillage and altogether a war of extermination and of revolt ' ing bloodshed appears to have again commenced .

      Ad00209

      If Mankind are liable to one disease mere than another or if there are any particular affections' of the human body we requireto hare a knowledge of over the rest , it is eer . tainly that class of disorders treated of in the new and Ini . proved edition of the "Silent Friend . " The authors , in thus sending forth" to the world- another edition of their medical work , cannot refrain from expressing their grati . fication at the continual success attending their efforts , which ; combined with the assistance of medicines ; excJu . sively of their own preparatiwi , ' have beeri the happy _ cause of mitigating , and averting the mental and physical miseries attendant on those peculiar disorders '; thus proving th » fact ,

      Ad00210

      ; . " , ^' .. . . " ' - - ^ ' AN ; EFFECTUAL CURE FOR PILES , FISTUtASjici ; ; ' . ; ^^^ j / ABERN & THY'S ; 'Pr : 'What ipainful and noxious disease is the Piles ! and ; comparatively , ; how few of the afflicted have been permanenuj cured by ordinary appeals to . medieal skill .--This , no doubt , arises : from the use of powerful ' aperients too frequenUj administered by the profession ; indeed j " strong internal ; medicines " sliould '' nlwaj 8 beAvoided in' all cases of this complaint : The- proprietor of the -above 1 'Ointment ,-after '' years of acute suffering , placed himself-under tlie treat . ment . ; of that . eminent' , surgeon , 'Mr .. Abernethy ; was by him restoredjto perfect health , and has enjoyed . it ever since wfljoiit the slightest . return , of the disorder , . over a period , of fifteen years ; during which time the same Abernethian prescription has been thelinearis of healing a ^^ Vast number ^ of / desp ' orhte ; casesVobth in and out of the proprietor's circle of friends ; most of which cases had been-uud ' er medical : car ' e , and seme of them for , a very considerable , time .. Abernethy ^ s P . ile Ointment was . introduced i to the public by , the desire of many who had been perfectly healed by its appliiation , and since its introduction the ftime of tliis Ointment has spread fer and wide ; even the medical profession ; ahvnvs slow and unwilling to . ackiiowledge the virtues of any medicine nodprepared by themselves ,: do now freely and frankly admit that Abernethy ' s Pile . Ointment is not only a valuable preparation / but a never failing remedy in every stage ana yariety . of that appalling vemedv . ^ V ' ., ; . '" . '' ' ¦ -: "' ; . ¦ ' •'' " *''' . "'"'' . " " i ; ' •' ¦ 7 Sufferers from tho Piles will riot repent giving the Ointment a trial ! Multitudes of cases of its enlcacy might he produced , if the nature : of the ' complaint 1 did not ' render ; . those , who ; have been-cured , unwilling to publish tneir - ¦¦ -- ¦ ¦•¦

      Ad00211

      - , . ' : V '' - '' ;; ;" ' - 3 ; V ;; : ^ C ' O ^ NS ^ A ^ I > / B'UNidN- 'SV ' ;'' ' - - - ^ £ > ' ::. ]; ¦ : ; S . ' ^ i . ; .--i . ' . /¦ -:-, :. ¦ ' -. ¦ : ^^ $ ™ $ efybg ; the ; . Roydl Family , Nobility , ' ' Clergy , ' ' " & . ' " ''" - !; ' Is a sure and spc ? dy cure for ^ tliose Sever ' eauhoynnces ,- without causing tlie least pwn or inconvenience , unlike all nSrtS ^ P , ^ , ^ ' . * " ? . P ? ac »? 6 Of cutting Coras Is a ^ . ' all times highly dangerous , and has been frequently attended with lamentra ^^^ a | S ^^ *^ - ^^ ^ * ' Kstmioiuals hayo ^ en rtceive ' d'from upwards of one hundredPlo'eloiajiSand Surgednsof-therereatest ei ^ aence , as cmmtrv ^ am ^ wXit ^^^ country , sptaKinjin . niga terms of this valuable remedy . > ! -v ( i .,. i . i . n ,- . i . "ij ... ! » ,: < .. ; ... ., . te S ^ Affil ^«?^^ % ^ ^ ? - ' ,, ^ ono f « 3 « - » o ; Vand c to be fiad , with full directioas £ K •^^^^ ' ^ ' ' , l ! ^^^ O TlI , l W ¦^ * ^ ' Th . . geauin * hasthenai . eof John Fox on tho stamp . - A Js . 9 d . box cures the most ofcdurato corM , ¦ * , , . < , *• •¦ -- - -- ' - ¦ ,.- — - .-,..- ¦ - ., ; ;• " . '¦¦¦ \ . : , ' - -Z . ' V' ' J ' y ' *¦*'"¦»' ¦ ' Ask for "VPaul ' sKwry Mam's Prieha ;** . '¦¦ - - > - . •; ... ' ! ' '" ; , ' ! v . 'i : '! . o • ¦ ; ; C ; :..: c 4 SahVD eSe ? s 1 ^ S ^ * M 't ! l ! u ^ ^^ f on ^ street ;¦¦ KdwftrHn , « t , SW Yik \\ V » Wureh ^ ya ' rtl ; BuUer ; - 4 , Oheapside '; Newhery ^ -St ® I Su «« n ^ Jo w / Chureh-yiml ; J * h »* tw \ 1 * 1 , « r « cW ^ r « et , 8 o 1 uk an * W , Ci ™ hM ; Singer , 150 , Oxford-street : , . W , OUgnpy ; amdOo . t . 61 , ^ lsho » sgAU ^ tr « et WlHiout « 0 w « n , JW , Mwflhiuout ^ treat , Burton-creseont ; Bade , . 39 , QoswoB-- ? 2 ? W lrout , ; 239 , Sta-aad ; llamu ^ ' huiIV ; 4 ^< k » r 4 ^ U s « i ; ft-ouUs , 84 , Edgeware-road j and retail by ; all respeet . ahhichgmists ^ and ' meQlclno ' vtuauwbb ^^ ,. - , ' * * > •' ' ¦ - ' " ^ «¦ ; i , ^ h \> !; :, <¦ uum r-iir :. ¦ - - .. * i . t uroi 5 onuiaiw wi xiru

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Jan. 26, 1850, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_26011850/page/2/