Current:

Northern Star (1837-1852), 2nd June 1849, Edition 3 of 3, Page 2

Page 2
Page 2
2 of 8

On this page

  • Departments (2)
    • Hfamgn timwgmm
    • YOU MAY BE CURED YET!
  • Adverts (5)
  • Text (4)
  • Transcript

    • Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.

      Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.

      The Has Not Vet Been Discovered < But Tb...

      . '¦ _"" ¦ ¦ \ ' _^ _^ V _^ _v ., Vv ,, A \ . _v w > _^^\ _Juw-a _.-lM' _* . ' _^ THE NORTHERN STAR . ¦ ' ' " ' ' _r" - 2 in " _» _UMU _" .. - _' __ i _ -r " _""^ ~ ~ with an explicit _detoU of the memishy which _thcso _eHects -j _ i : ii _. i i ¦ — „ , _„„ „ inndied . and full and ample directions for « , _» , _*« with an explicit detail of the means hy which theso effects be remedied and full and ample directions for their

      Hfamgn Timwgmm

      _Hfamgn _timwgmm

      Prance. The Late Elections.—The Followin...

      PRANCE . The Late Elections . —The following statistics Of the new Assembly complete the information already communicated respecting the elections on the continent of France , which are now ascertained It is calculated that of the 734 representatives , 51-hold . Moderate and ouly 220 Socialist opinions . The number of 734 repre _" _-entative 8 is reduced by multiplied returns . ¦ "M . Ledru RuHiu has been elected for five departments . General Changarnier , Napoleon Buonaparte , and Felix Pyat , each for three _departments , and nineteen other representatives have been retarded each for two departments . Three members have died since the elections .

      These multi plied returns and deaths leave thirty •¦ v o places vacant in the Legislative Assembly , and till r < quire that the el ectoral colleges be convoked _within forty days . 339 members of the _Constituent will siti a the Legislative Assera ly . 228 of those repres entatives have hitherto belonged to the Moderate party _,-and 111 to the opposition of all colours . Among the persons , not re-elected figure in first line the representatives who have presided over the National Assembly since the 4 th of May , -riz ., MM . Buchez , Senard , Marie , and Annaad _Mavrasi , Three only of the Provisional government , viz ., MM . Ledru Rollin , Cremieux , and Arago , have seats in the _Legislative Assembly . 11 . Pagnerre , the Secretary General of the Provisional government , and MM . Goudchaux , _Bethmont , and

      Camo ! - . and three ministeis appointed by that government , have not been re-elected . Of the twelve ministers appointed by General Cavaignac two only . MM . Dafaure and Lamoriciere , have been returned to the Legislative Assembly , but each of those has been elected hy two departments . The ministers _appointed by the President of _iheXepublie have been aU re-elected with the exception of General Uulhiere 3 and M . Leon de Malleville . Two of them MM . Odillon Barrot and Passy , have each been returned for two departments . The array is represented in the new A . sembly by a marshal of Eranc , twenty-six generals , various other officers , and three non-commissioned officers , one of whom has been returned by two departments . The navy is represented by tbree admirals . The clergy reckon one bishop and four priests . —Times .

      SCEKE THE IAST OF THS CONSTITUENT ASSEMBLY . —Pauis , Sunday . —The Constituent Assembly has at length closed its labours . It yesterday sat for the last time . Its powers , to be sure , extend over _faur-an : _Uwenty _. ! u _* urSi and it has reserved to itself the power of meeting to-day incase of necessity , but as that necessity is not likely to arise , the Constituent Assembly is henceforth matter for history . The last sitting yesterday was as stormy and almost as barren as those of the previous ten days . After five hours' tumultuous discussion , all that was done was Jo pass a vote of thanks tothe National Guards and the army for the aid they ¦

      _afforded tbe _National Assembly during the last thirteen months in maintaining ths public peace , and to determine that there should be no sitting to day . Tbe proceedings were closed with a speech from M . Armand Marrast _, in which he gave a fair resume of the Ulnars of the Assembly . He passed a warm _eu-I-jgiutn on Ihe Assembly for the services which it ha * rendered to the cause of liberty , and its firm and moderate conduct in ths critical circumstances in which the country was placed . The speech closed wilh the usual cry of ' Vice la Republique V which was loudly responded to from all sides of the hall , and amidst the shouting the house adj _lurned .

      The LEGISLATIVE Assembly . —Seven representatives to tbe _L-sHklive Assembly arrived in Paris from Alsace ia the stage-coach on Friday morning . The persons in the streets stopped in astonishment at seeing a public coach ornamented with tricoloured -flags _} and their _amaaament was increased when the seven deputies came forth wearing- each a blouse and a bonnet rouge . One of them had a huge sabre slung to his side . Their fellow-travellers declared that they saluted the inhabitants of each _to-. n through which they passed with cries of * ' Five la Iloniaqns V—Tunes .

      On Sunday the members of the Legislative Assembly held a preparatory meeting , in _theoldChasiher of Deputies , for the purpose of electing a provisional president and secretaries . General Subervie , "being doyen d ' age , has been elected provisional president , and thesis youngest members vice-presidents . There were upwards of five hucdred of the new re . presentativfs present , among them the representatives for Lyons , who are all Socialists , and who wore the broad Republican hat ; and the three subaltern officers , MM . Boichot , Rattier , and Conference , in the _ii-afornj of iheir rank , to wit , the two former _sei-geant-- , tbe third a corporal . There was nothing in the shape of speechifying , and the proceedings were very short .

      Monday . —To-day , _beiore thc open _' wg of thc leg islative assembly , large crowds of men in blouses assembled in front of each face of ths Chamber . Al first , everything was perfectly tranquil , and the utmost _goc-d humour appeared to prevail . There were no troops beyond the usual guard to be seen any fine day lounging under the peristyle above the grand entrance . Ths representatives began to arrive ab-mt halfpast eleven . Amongst the earliest arrivals were Sergeant-Major Boichot and Sergeant Katties , both

      in the uniform of their respective regiments . Sergeant Boichot took his seat on tiie left , precisely below the spot where the present President of the Republic generally sat when only a simple represent _& we , Luttt TO _*& e , day M . _Lagtavvge . took bis seat between them , and continued conversing with lhe ; n to ihe close of the proceedings . Marshal _Bugeaud and General Subervie entered a little before twelve , and conversed together for some time . The Marshal afterwards sat for some time near General Changarnier , talking to him most earnestly . M . Odillon Barrot and the oilier ministers took the _* r seals at

      twelve o'clock , at which time the greater number of representatives had taken their seats . M _# Ledru Koliin occupied his usual place , as did M . _Cremieus , "M . _ascl : erean , M . Dufaure , M . Thiers , C . Dupin , General Cavaignac , & c . M . D _^ gouseu _, one of the former questors , though not re-elected , was seen in the chamber . M . Perree also , ( hough nGt a _^ am returned , made his appearance for a moment in his former place of secretary of the National Assembly . Jtf . Corbon , who has not been re-elected , was seated in ihe President ' s tribune . We did not perceive either General Lamoriciere or General Bedeau in their places .

      At ten minutes past twelve one of thc ushers called out for silence , and the moment after M . de Keretry , the senior representative , entered _, and took the ehflir as provisional president . He was followed by the six youngest representatives , who are to act as secretaries pro iein . A short pause then ensued , during which the representatives took their seats . When silence was perfectly restored , The President ros _« , and declared that the sitting

      was open . He then read a shori address , in which he said : —Gentlemen , —Heaven has prolonged my flays beyond the limits ordinarily granted to mortals , and the suffrages of my friends of Finisierre , who for thirty years have honoured me with their suffrages , have called upon me to preside over tbe first labours of the Assembly . I feel all the obligation imposed on me by this duty . I shall try , and hope to succeed in my endeavour , to constitute and regularise the _Asssmbly , and give it those officers wilh whom it is to exercise its powers regularly .

      M . Barrot , the President of the Cenncil , slated that as soon as lhe Assembl y was regularly constituted , he would bring forward a statement of the affairs of the Republic M . Lacrosse , the _Minisler of Public _"Wor-ks , Slated that , some repairs being necessary in the present chamber , the Assembly would meet in the old chamber until the repairs were effected . The representatiTes then withdrew to their bureaus . During the latter part of the sitting , cries were heard from the crowd outside- A vast number of persons were by this time assembled , and were crying out _'rA-ainestie' to tne air of ' Les Lampions / They also cheered tbe representatives whom they jtecognised .

      A vast number of police agents had meanwhile reached the spot , and a battalion of infantry entered the precincts oi the Assembly . The crowds gradually hecoming more turbulent round the Assembly , squadrons of cavalry swept the Place de Bourgogne , and up to the Pout de la Concorde , and in a short time all crowd had disappeared , and the spot assumed its wonted quiet . T _* ossd * y . —The nominations of the President and Secretaries in the Standing Committees of the Legs-nat ive Assembly on Monday , show a large majority ; for the Monarchical party . The Presidents nara <* d are , forthe first committee , M . Mole ; _sesond W de ' Panot ; third , not known ; fourth , Marsha ' Bugeaud ; fifth , General Bedeau ; sixth M . Batoche

      , seventh , M . Dupin ; eizhfb . M . de _itemusat ' seventh , M . Dupin ; eighth , M . de Kemusat ; ninth , M , Gown ; tenth , if . de Brogue ; eleventh

      Prance. The Late Elections.—The Followin...

      M . Thiers ; twelfth , M . Bau . cb . arfc ; thirteenth , M . Mauguin . Who was elected by tbe Legitimists ; fourteenth , M . Arago ; and , fifteenth , General Cavaignac . ,. , ,., While the 11 th Bureau was engaged in dehbera-U M . L agrange , at the head of a number of tlie representatives for Lyons , entered and demanded of the President if the troops that surrounded the Assembly were there by his order ? He further observed , that in Ma Opinion they were only summoned to intimidate the Assembly . The President ( M . Keratsy ) replied , that the measures had been adopted by way of precaution , and with his consent ; and he completely approved what was done .

      About half-pastsix o ' clock on Monday evening , the crowds that had surrounded the Legislative Assembly in the early part of the day took advantage of the departure of the troops to again collect together in the same place , and the cavalry had again to be called to the spot to disperse them . Some arrests were made . Among the parties arrested , was said to be a well dressed individual , on whom were found two p istols and a large sum of money . —Times . Tofsday . —The sittings of the Legislative Assembl y are likely to be more stormy , if possible , than

      those of its predecessor , if we may judge at least by the specimen afforded to-day . M . _Kerairy had 110 souuer taken his seat , than M . Landolfe rose to complain of the manner in which the business of the Assembly had been conducted yesterday . It was to havs been desired thai the sitting had commenced with lhe proclamation of the Republic . The result of the omission on this point had been , that the people , who bad met in the hops ofa new acclamation , had heen roughly handled and driven away . He proposed the immediate reparation of this neglect by a unanimous cry of' Vive h Republique V

      This _appeal was responded to by numerous cries of * Yive la Republique ; ' but the words of M . _Landolfe had displeased M . _Segur _d'Aguesseau , who ascended the tribune to protest against the remarks of the previous _spsaker . He was interrupted by voices from the Mountain telling him tbat he had not cried out' Vive la Republique . ' Certainly he had not , and many others had not done so . Cries of ' Vive la Republique _Deraocratiqu-J et Sociale' followed

      which caused a call _t-j order from the president , amidst some agitation , and M . _D'Aouess"atl took advantage of the list cry to say that he had been silent because be knew the sense that was attached to it . He was ready now to join with the right in the Cry Of' Yive la Republique , ' The cry was shouted from all the right benches , _tl-e _Mountains ' s adding Democratique et Sociale . ' Sergeants Boichot and Ratier were conspicuous for the energy with which tbfcv joined in the Mountain cry .

      More Persecution . — -MM . Madier de Montjau , Leon Merceton , and Jean Forget , were tried before the Court of Assize of Paris , on Tuesday , for having disturbed the public peace , by exciting hatred arnong _' -t citizens at a Socialist Club held in the Rue _d'Arbafete on the 18 th of January last . The parties having failed to appear when called on , the Court condemned M . Madier de Montjau to imprisonment for one year and to pay a fine of 500 francs . The two others were sentenced to imprisonment for one month , and to pay a fine of 100 francs . M " . Bernard , the celebrated Socialist orator , was sentenced by the same court , by default , to two yars' imprisonment , and to pay a fine of 3 , 000 francs , for having delivered a seditious speech in the club Valentino .

      M . Duchene , the responsible editor of the * Peuple , ' was yesterday condemned by default oy the Court of Assize to two years' imprisonment and a fine of 4 , 000 francs for an article published ia tbat journal on the 22 nd of March last . Dais , a soldier of the 18 th Regiment , was on Saturday condemned by court-martial to five years ' labour in irons , and to military degradation , lor having been disobedient and insolent to his superior officers . The prisoner is a Democratic Socialist , ani save expression to his political opinions at _unseasonable times and in a very improper way . He also seemed to be convinced tbat in virtue of his political notions he had the ri g ht to act as he pleased . When remonstrated with by his officers on his improper conduct , he used to cry ' Vive la Republique Demoeralinue et Sociale . ' - —Times ,

      M . Adam , the _rroenreur , who was shot at Lodere on the occasion of the late elections . , was buried on the 21 st ult ., ia the presence of a vast assemblage » f the population . The manuer in which his death arose was this '— ' On the evening of the 19 th ult ., whilst he was sitting in his house , a troup often or fifteen persons commenced bawling some patriotic songs . He went out , and , meeting with two gendarmes , addressed the crowd , recommending them to disperse . They appeared to listen ; but fearing their intentions he went to the Maine lo order out a

      patrol . After the patrol had left , he fallowed it at some little distance , and ou entering the Place BrouS _50 "anelle , who tired at from behind by an _assassin who was in a dark earner of a street . M . Adam cihd ' Help , help 1 1 am dead ! ' and fell down dead . On the day of the funeral a society of workmen of the town not only refused to postpone their fete , in compliance with the wish of the respectable part of the population , but actually made their band execu ' e the - Marseillaise' on the very spot on wliich M . Adam was killed . —Times .

      The Montaguard representatives in tue _legislative Assembly have formed a club , of which they have appointed Ledru Rollin president ; MM . Lamennais . Felix Pyat , Mathieu de la Drome , _Deville , Barme , aud Sergeant-Major Boichot , vice presidents ; MMGaisbon , Bc-riheion , _Pelletier , flfadaud , _Niules , Le . roux , aud Sergeant _Conitmssaira , Secretaries ; and MM . Berevis , Mare Dufraisse , and Sergeant-Major Rattier , Questors . Grand Democratic Basque- * . —The banquet given by the Democratic Socialist Committee to the representatives of the mountain took place at the Jardin de la Liberie , Barriere Poissonniere , on Monday night . There were 1 , 800 of ihe most' exalted ' of the party present . The tickets were a t 1 franc

      25 centimes each . Only ten or twelve representatives , however , were present ; amongst them , Pierre Leroux and _Ssrgeant Rattier . Ledru Rollin did not attend , though expected . At five o ' clock the Commissary of Police presented himself , and demanded admission in the name of the law . His demand was refused , and he went away . He soon after returned with two battalions of troops , when the Banquet Committee decided on breaking up the party , which was done to the cry o ? ' Vive la Republique Democratique et Social / but which found no echo in the streets . The troops remained on the spot until the crowd had cniirely dispersed , when they returned to their quarters . No collision took place , and otherwise complete tranquillity prevailed .

      On Monday evening , at about hah-past six , it appears M . Thiers was passing the Place de la Concorde , en his return from the Assembly , when he was surrounded by several men dressed in blouses , who wished to force him to cry out - Vive la Republique Democratique et Sociale . ' On his refusal one of the men flung his cap in M . Thiers * face . Two police agents coming up , two of the men were _arrested , and M . Thiers was enabled to go boms-yards

      GERMANY . THE _FRAJ-KF 0 B . T PARLIAMENT . May 24 th . — At half-past ten a . ni ., the galleries were full ; . the Right benches were totally empty ; the attendance of the Left was better than usual , though from ten to twelve of its member were wanting . Two of the members of tbe Provisional Government of Baden had taken their seals for the day . Ob the house being counted , the number of members present was found to be 155 . It was announced that a note had been addressed to the Archduke Mministrator b y < he Provisional Government in Rhenish Bavaria , notifying the establishment of the said Government . The Administrator , however , could pay no attention to the de . spatch , as he iu nowise recognised the authorities in question .

      Eisexstuck _' s motion , viz ., that the Saxon deputies were not bound to obey the order for their recall ; and Umbscheiden ' s , viz ., that a proclamation be issued informing the German people of the pre - sent state of things , and that the Committee of Thirty be commissioned to frame a draft of the proclamation , were carried by large majorities without debate . Golz ' s motion was then put to the vote a second time , viz ., that 100 members be sufficient to constitute a house . Carried—Ayes , 115 ; Noes , 35;—just the required 150 voters , ( Loud cheers from the house and galleries . ) : ~ . '

      The retirement from the Assembly of thirty-two members was tben announced ; among whom were Wurm of Hamburgh , and Fallati ( late Under-Secretary of Slate ) , of Tubingen . ( Murmurs in the gallery . ) -The house adjourned at a quaiter-past twelve , fo the 25 tb , at noon . May 26 . —The retirement of one Bavarian and four Saxon members was announced *

      Prance. The Late Elections.—The Followin...

      The President read a note from the Imperial Ministry , to the effect that as it was the duty of the Ministiy to preserve peace and order in the Empire and as the resolution of yesterday was at variance with this duty , the Ministry could not attend to tbe said resolution of the Assembly . ( Murmurs . ) Vogt and Tafel then allowed two unimportant interpellations to be read , but withdrew them afterwards , declaring in indignation that they would dispense with the answer of such a Ministry .

      Wolff , of Breslau , in allusion to the intended prodamation , said the wording of it was too weak for him . It was no use to talk to the people of legality ; it was time to preach illegality . The German people must be called upon to march in column against the Russians , and among the Russians he included the Prussians , Hanoverians , Bavaria *** , and Anstrians —( cheers and laughter )—the people must he told tbat the Archduke Administrator is an archtraitor to their cause , and he must be declared an outlaw 1

      A scene of tremendous commotion here ensued . The President called Wolff sharply to order , saying it was the first time , and he hoped it would be the last , t ' _-atthe _dL-nity of that Assembly , and the respect due to the Administrator of the Empire , had been so grossly violated . ( Loud cheers . ) Wolff protested aga _' nst the call to order , and repeated his charge against the Administrator , including his Ministers also in the sentence of condemnation . The proclamation alluded to by 'Wolff was then read and adopted . It deserved the character given it b y the bold Breslau deputy _j and is not worth publication in our columns . Wesendonck and others moved that the seat of the National Assembly should be removed to Stuttgardt , —Referred to the committee of Thirty .

      Nauwerck moved , viz . - . —The governments of tlie _tiventy . Dine states that are faithful to the Constitution are to be called upon to adopt measures , in common , for carrying the constitution into effect , especially in the way of developing their military resources as speedily as possible . The Presidial Board shall immediately consult with the plenipotentiaries of these states as to the best means of realising the purport of this resolution . —Carried . Another member resigned , and the House adjourned to Tuesday , the 29 th May . "

      BERLIN , May 24 . —Military preparations are being continued with the utmost activity throughout the whole of the Prussian territory . The whole ot the eight army corps and tbe guards are placed nearly upon the full war footing , which gives to each corps a total effective of about 32 , 000 men of all arms . Thus , taking the whole nine corps ( including the guards ( and their annexed Landwehr of the first class ) the Prussian army at this moment un-ierarms may beset down at 380 , 000 men , in round numbers , of which 40 , 000 are cavalry , with upwards of 40 'J pieces of field artillery , perfectly horsed , and two-thirds furnished with the improved

      carriages . ' May 25 . —Yesterday , the police executed a razzia in tha suburb "Voighlatid , outside the Rosenthal and Hamburg gates , inhabited mostly by workmen and poor people . About fifty of these were seizedand led off to prison . They were arrested upon an order sent directly by the Minister of justice , Simons , to tbe attorney-general the night before , together with instructions to have the prisoners delivered over to General Wrangel , as the offences with which they were charged came within the competency of the _caurt-martial . A few days ago 200 political prisoners , nearly all Poles , implicated in the Polish rehellion of 1846 , were marched out ol Ciili in Lower Styria , towards the sea coast , to be embarked for America ,

      VIENNA , May 22 . —A man was shot here yesterday for trying to corrupt the soldiers who were under marching orders for Hungary . He was a workman connected with one of tbe railways . HESSE DARMSTADT , May 25 .-Fearful _disorders have taken place at Lanterbach , on the Baden frontier which painfully recall recent _scenesjin Vienna . A popular meeting has been called ; the President , who interdicted it , went to the place of meeting to forbid the Assembly . While in the act of reading the riot act he was shot through the body . Not content with this , the multitude dragged the scarcely lifeless body on the ground , and completely mutilated it with clubs and hatchets . A gen d ' anne was

      seized by the multitude and thrown out ofa window ; happily , however , he _« "as only sli g htly injured , ; md effected his escape . Upon this the Hessian infantry made a desperate attack upon the insurganis , whom they dispersed , Hilling _filvy , woundin g a great number , and making 123 prisoners , who were taken tothe prison at Mayence . Among them was Fusth , the president of theDeiaocratic Assembly . UADEN . — The Gehman Republic . — Our intelligence from Carlsruhe is to tbe 25 ch ult . Numerous bands of volunteers , variously equipped , passed through the streets . The Carlsruhe paper already advocated the ideas of a social democratic republic , and hinted at an alliance with those whose

      sentiments were similar in France . A change of feeling was said to have taken possession of the troops ; two squadrons of dragoons , of the regiment' Grand Duke , ' at Walsch , between Ettlirig and _Rastadt , were mentioned in particular , as having ceased to sympathise with the popular cause . Goegg , the new _miniver of finance , had issued a decree , reminding all officials who deserted their posts , that confiscation of their property would attend aioh an act , as provided by paragraph seventy-two 6 _t the ' Fundamental rights . ' This availed little , as the greater part of them refused all obedience . For this reason it was apprehended that the terrorist party would necessarily triumph over the moderate party of _Brentauo . Struve might soon proclaim a dictatorship .

      lhe German Polish legion lately formed at Carlsrube daily obtains more influence , and Polish officers are continually arriving . It is v ery evident tbat these men do not trouble themselves in the least about the German constitution . Republican , democratic , and socialist principles are the order of the day ; and there is no restraint in speaking openly of an alliance with the French , who hold the same opinions . The insurrecti 6 nal committee of Baden has just addressed ft proclamation to the armies of Germany , in which the King of Prussia is designated a sanguinary traitor . ' This King , ' says the pvoclarualion , ' now lifts his head on high j but , in the days of March , it "was bowed low before the citizens now crushed by him . '—Dall y News .

      The King of Bavaria has rejected the offer of the Stadtholdership , as made to him by the Left of the Frankfort Assembly .

      THE WAR IN HUNGARY . The ' _Constitutionelle Zeitung' publishes a proclamation which M . Kossuth issued at Debreezin on the 12 th ult ., and in which lie asserts that the Russiatis have been defeated by General Bem . _^ 6 , 000 Russians are asserted to have surrendered at Kriven on the 7 th ult . . and above 30 , 000 Wowed their example three days later at Arsa . Their arms , cannon , horses , and ammunition fell into the hands ol the Hungarians . A letter from Vienna , of the 18 th , in thc ' Breslauer Zeitung , ' states that the Hungarians have occupied Carloivitz , the chief town of the Servian principality .

      The Hungarians appear to have drawn oft" tbe greater portion of their forces towards the mour . _tairi towns , and to contemplate a descent upon Silesia , where the revolutionary disposition of the people would cause them to be received with open arms . According to the Vienna papers of May 24 th , Janitschek , the celebrated Slovack chieftain , known by the name of Ziska II ., who commanded a free corps for the Magyars , and who was one of their most important adherents in the north-west counties , has been captured by the Imperialists , and brought in irons , under the escort of six cuirassier to Hobenmouth . Colonel Lang , a staff-officer of the Austrian army in Hungary , was brought in fetters , on the 21 st , to Prague , and is charged with having maintained a treasonable correspondence with the Hungarian commanders .

      POLAND . Warsaw , May 2 $ . —Yesterday his _majet-ty the Emperor Nicholas held a grand muster of his troops in the presence of the Emperor of Austria on the plain of PoWorski . The two monarchs then repaired to the citadel of Alexander , which they inspected , and returned thence to the Palace of Lazienki . In the evening the two emperors appeared at the theatre .

      DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES . . _Schelswig-Houtein , May 24—Fridricia still holds out . It is a military order that the city shall be bombarded every day from three o ' clock till seven . The bursting of the bombs often occasion conflagrations at three or four different parts of the city at the same time , and the Danish firemen have enough to do to extinguish the fires . Nearly all the inhabitants appear to have quitted the city , and if even it either surrenders or is _teW lie damans

      Prance. The Late Elections.—The Followin...

      will acquire nought save a mass of rubbish . The ne gotiations are still pending . 1 _TALT .

      THE ROMAN REPUBLIC . On the 17 th ult . the Constituent Assembly sat and heard a report from Mazzini , and a proposal on his part tO Send a commission of three members to confer -with General Oudinot and M . Lesseps as to the state of affairs and the means of an arrangement . After soma consideration , it was determined to choose the members , who were named as follows : — Slurbinetli , senator and ge iWral-in-cbief of the national guard , and MM . Audinot and Cernuschi . Mazzini also announced the passing of armistice between the French and Romans , and gave the assurance that no hostilities would take place until further orders . M . Lesseps left on the morning of the 17 th for the French camp .

      A circular letter was addressed by the Triumvirate to the presidents of the provinces , dated the 15 th , in which it is stated that Rome beg ins to reap the fruit of ber courage ; that the arrival of M . de Lesseps proves that the former hostile attitude o f the French forces was merely owing to the instructions relating to the intervention haviug heen misunderstood that further hostilities are suspended , and the military expedition is reduced to its true limits ; that the nature of the Roman question is consequently different from what it was in the outset , since France must either now fight on the Roman side , or assist the latter by hsr moral influence The document further directs that this

      intelligence be everywhere made known , to confirm the people in their determination , and that the populations be organised SS a Um & m _lilOSSQ , for Which purpose the central government has sent an experienced officer into the four northern provinces , and another to the central ones ; as for Naples , the circular declares that Rome alone will effectually check attacks from that quarter . We have received letters of the 21 st from our correspondent in the Roman States . From Palo and Civita Vecchia ofthat date , and from Rome on the

      previous day . They confirm the notice previously g iven that a ' suspension of arms had been agreed on between the Roman Trumvirate and General Oudinot . They announce that M . _Lesseps bad delivered in an _uhimatum , consisting of three articles —one stating that the French troops had been called for by tbe Roman Republic , a second admitting the lig ht of the Roman people to choose their own form of government , and a third permitting the entrance of the French troops , which ultimatum had been submitted to the National _Assembly and rejected unanimously .

      Hostilities had not heen renewed , but the close of the news from Rome was considered lo be unfavourable . The Ncpolitan troops had retired to Bslletri . Garibaldi was in force near there . —Daily News . The ' _National' publishes letters from its _correspondent at Rome ofthe 20 th ult . It appears that the terras offered by M . Lesseps were these ;—' Tbi * present government of Rome is not recognised as the representation of the public feeling , which must again be consulted . The chief of the French assumes the right to enter Rome , and to exercise there a power equal to that of the commander-inchief of the Roman forces . The Roman states demand the protection of the French republic '

      Thus , as the ' National' says , the Romans are , according to M . Lesseps , to give themselves up , bound hand and foot , to the tender mercies of the French . The Roman Constituent Assembly has , however , rejected their terms . Garibaldi has forced the Kiui ; of Naples ta take to flight . He fled to Porto d'Anzo , where he embarked for Naples . Garibaldi bas _co-np ' eteiy surrounded the remaining force at Veltetri , counting about 7 , 000 meu . Indeed , it is said that he has routed them completely .

      The attention of all Rome is now earnestly directed to the result of the expedition against the _Neapolitans . I regret to say that the principal malefactor has already made his escape from ihtt just vengeance of thc exasperated Romans . King Fardinard no sooner obtained tidings of the formidable sortie prepared against him , than he abandoned the suburban dalightsof the Pope ' s palace at Cas ' _-el _Gandolfe , left his ' faithful and honourable soldivrs , ( as PiusIX . termed them in his celebrated benediction atGaeta ) to get out of the scrape as well as they could , and fled on the wings of terror to Porto d'Anzo , where be embarked for his own happy latul ; resolving , I presume , not to furnish Europe with such a spectacle as that of a conquered monarch led captive , more majorum , through the streets of the Eternal City . T >_ - _ .- _¦** a 4 1 tL _ ' . _!» - _1 .. J _.... _U . . 1 .. 23 he armistice between th

      Rome , May . —T * French and Romans has be ? . n prolonged for ten days Tiie defeat of the Neapolitans , on the 19 th , at Velletri , is confirmed . They have retreated iuto thfir own territory . TUSCANY . —The 'Monitore _Toscano' lately daiiied that the Grand Duke of Tuscany was a party to thc Austrian invasion into bis states . Tho same paper now contains a manifesto of the Commissary-Exlraovdinary Sedstori , dated the 18 th , in ¦ which tha intervention of Austria is gratefully acknowledged , ' as may be seen from the following paragraph : — ' Tuscans , the assistance which the imperial and royal Austrian government has given to Leopold II . was loudly called fov by the genera ! condition of the Peninsula , and by the necessity of putting a stop to the disturbances which lacerated central Italy . '

      General d'Aspre bas published a proclamation at Legboin , dated the 15 tf > , in which , after staling tbat very few arms have been given up , be allows forty-eight hours more for the surrender of thero , after which time every house will be searched , aw ! not only the possessor of any arms seized , but , if he be wanting the landlord or chief tenant of the house where they were concealed will be shot svithiu twenty-four hours . VENICE . —The Austrians are makinjr tremendous

      efforts to take the fort of Malghera , hut as yet without success . Upwards of 500 shells are thrown every day , but they bury _themsjlve * s generally in tbe sand , and do no barm . General llaynau , having sent iiu order to the consuls thai all foreign vessels of war were to leave Venice , these gentlemen have replied that they can receive no orders from an Austrian general , hut ihat they await instruction from their governments . Food is _beconuug very scarce in Venice .

      SARDJNIA . _—Execution of General Ramorino . —General Ilaniorino was shot on the morning of the 22 nd hist . Our correspondent writes : The appeal made by General Ramovino to the Court of Cassation havin g been rejected , the sentence of the court martial ol the 3 rd ult . was carried into execution this morning ( May 22 ud ) at six o ' clock . General _Samorimdied with intrepidity—standing , and his eyes uncovered . He in s firm voice gave thc word of command , to fire , himself , to the platoon who were to p ut him to death . The following were his last words : ' Notwithstanding ; that an excessive love for my c . utntry bas been the cause of my death , still 1 recommend to you , soldiers , fidelity to your King and love p your country . I forgive all those who have concurred in my death , and hope that history will justify my memory . '—Daily News .

      CANADA . By the arrival of the Liverpool , we learn that a trifling riot had taken place in Montreal on the 1 ltd nit ., but was eventually suppressed without loss of life . 'The Governor-General wai dining with tbe members and friends of the Cabinet , when some two hundred persons commenced an attack on the house . Some shots were fired from within the hotel , aud one man was wounded * presently a body of troops arrived and the mob was dispersed . Since then the city has remained quiet , and from ail parts of the country we hear of no further disturbance , although the excitement has not whollv subsided .

      The association known as the British-American League is increasing rapidly iu point of numbers , and branches are being formed in the upper province . Sir Allan M'Nab had been appointed special agent to proceed to England and urge the home government to disallow the Rebellion Bill and recall Lord Elgin , ' as the only method by which 3 _i'itish dominion in Canada can he maintained . '

      AMERICA . Crimes and Accidents . —The steam-boat Pike was lately burnt with a valuable cargo , in the Mississippi . The Convent of _Saeta Cruz , in Mexico , has been accidently blown up with gunpowder . Many lives were lost , and a valuable library was destroyed . A mysterious circumstance recently occurred in _Philsdelphia . Mr . _M'Caudless and " bis wife arrived some time since from Ireland , and commenced keeping a grocer ' s shop . About nine o ' clock in the evening a gentlemanly , man drove up in a carriage , rung ; the bell at the house door and asked if Mr . M'Caudless was at home . Mr . _M'Candless went out to him in the passage , whereupon the stranger stabbed him several times with a dag . (* er ; but Mr . _M'Candless having raised an alarm the assailant mounted his carriage and _drav /* off !

      Prance. The Late Elections.—The Followin...

      He has not vet been discovered < but tbe assassination i _^ a cr bed to some motive oi revenge , _whn-h _nromoted the would . be murderer to follow Mr . SS dless ! Sm . Ireland . His victim now hes m a _dannerous state . M . ; j . , fa Mr . Warner received a box at his residencei n New York , which proved to be an infernal m . - chine . ' Owingtoasuspicion . it was opened with caution , hut it ignited , and _»« sooner had Mr . _g arner and his family escaped in terror fro m the rojm than it exploded , blew out the doors and window's , forced away tbe ceiling and seriously damaged the house . This was a most diabolical act of revenge . Mr . Warner is a respectable" lawyer . At Rochester , . ~ _TT 77 l _77 i ] _iUlUl __ . , discovered : OUt t « assassin **

      last week , Welch ' o Equestrian Circus was blown down in a tornado—one person killed and several injured . The steam ship Palmetto arrived from Galveston 3 tew days ago , " and reports the following extraordinary affray and homicides : — ' At a place called * The Point , ' in Piuola county , a bloody scene occurred . Some men ¦ were playing cardstwo of them , a doctor and a young man ( names not remembered ) tell out and concluded to have a fight . After a few mutual stahs . the doctor killed his adversary . His brother then took it up , fought , and was also killed . The other brother of the two , of whom there were , in all , ei g ht , now attacked the doctor aud killed him . '

      You May Be Cured Yet!

      YOU MAY BE CURED YET !

      Ad00208

      HOLLO WAY'S OINTMENT . CURE OF _jJHBUATATISMAXD ItlfflUMATIC GOUT . Extract of a Letter from Mr . Thomas llrunton , "Landlord of the Wat-Moo _Tavoi'ti , Coatham , Yorkshire , late of the Life Guards , dated September _iatli _, _lo'is . Sm , —For : i long time Iwas a martyr to lthcumalism and Rheumatic Gout , and for ten weeks previous to using your medicines I -was so bad as not to be able to walk . I had tried doctoring and medicines of every kind , but all to no avail , indeed I daily got worse , and felt that I must shortly die . From seeing your remedies advertised in the paper I take in , I thought I would give them a trial . I did so . I rubbed the ointment iu as directed , and kept cabbage leaves to tlie parts thickly spread with it , and took tho Pills night and morning . In three weeks I was enabled to walk about for an Hour , or two in the day with a stick , and in seven weeks I could ao anywhere without one . I am

      Ad00210

      ON PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS . GENERATIVE LVCAPACI 1 T _, Am _IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE . Twenty-fifth edition , illustrated with Twenty-Six Anatomical Engravings on Steel , enlarged to 19 U pages , price 2 s . lid by post , direct from thc Establishment , 3 S . od ., in postage stamps .

      Ad00213

      with an explicit _detoU of the memishy which _thcso _eHects „ , _„„ „ inndied . and full and ample directions for « , _» , _*« with an explicit detail of the means hy which theso effects may be remedied , and full and ample directions for their use . It is illustrated by three coloured engravings , which fully display the effects of physical decay . ¦ " v Part thc Third Contains an accurate description ofthe diseases caused by infection , arid by the abuse of mercury ; primary _., _„ , _, _ condary symptoms , eruptions Of the skin , sore throat , in . flatnmation ofthe eyes , disease of the bones , _gonw-rli-ea cleet , stricture , ifcc are shown to depend on this cause , Their treatment h fully described in this section . The cf . feets of neglect , either in the recognition of disease or in tllG treatment ) arc Shown to be the prevalenceofthe _viru a iii the system , which sooner or later will show itself in one ofthe forms already mentioned , and entail disease in its most frightful shape , not only on the individual himself , but also on thc offspring . Advice for the treatment of all these ' diseases and their consequences is tendered in this section , Which , ifdulY" followed up , cannot fail m effeeth _. j . eure i This part is illustrated by seventeen Coloured engravings . - _*•""• - ¦ ""'" the Fourth

      Ad00212

      THE POPULAll REMEDY . DARR'S LIFE PILLS . C Which are aeknowlegod to he all that is re ' iuiiud to iouquci' Disease and I ' mlong Life .

      Ad00211

      XO M . OUE PILLS , uor any other _Medu-uK for _{ li > eiV « fce . Price ( id ., or Sd . post-live , royal , s ilt . - . ' ¦ : " free by post , 2 s . I'd . ( in stamps ) , Fifth _tilitwn of TYD BARIIY'S POPULAR . TREATISE I- ' OX _lrsDlUES'i'IOX and CONSTIPATION ; <• ' )¦ _>» _¦' causes ot * _Nervousness , BUiouswess . _Seivuda , J-iivr U'i' ! _- ulaints , Spleen , _ftc , and their Radical Removal , ca ; i ;'; i ' - _« " Natural Uegeuerator of thc Digestive _Oi _^ -an- , " _« ' _*!! i ;' _- pills , purgatives , ov medicines of any kind , hy a simi'i _' _- _- pleasant , economical , and infallible means ; adapted ; : ¦ a * general reader . Du Barry and Co ., 75 , _Xcw Bond-street . " _Coii'l-m ; '• • • '; _- " _- : WljJtt .-iJ . - M-. fcCi > . ; and all other kwksylk'l'i . . _* _t ! ll _l'" _' _- _' " _^ at thc same price to Prussia .

      Ad00209

      AN EFFECTUAL GUILE FOR PILES , _nSTULaS , & c . _ABBRNHTHY'S PILE OINTMENT . What a painful and noxious disease is the Piies ! aud , comparatively , how few ofthe afflicted have been _-wri !* _- ' _' _^ ' * cured by ordinary appeals to medical skill' This , no doubt , arises from the use ot" powerful aperient .- - too 1 W ¦ >•'¦ •>' ¦ _SS ti , _J *; ' I _™ - ' Ss-0 . ' * j indeed , strong internal medicines should alwavs be avoided mail oast ; - » i _" comnltl nt . The proprietor ot * the above Ointment , after years of acute suffering , placed himself under fr . .. _w _inciltol tint eminent _saigcon _, Mr . Aberneth y ; was b y him restored to perfect health , and has _Clliovt'il it _c- _' " ' - !; . " without the _sj-glitcsfr win- ** of the _dim-der , over a period oflifteen rears , _duvnv _* -. vWen Unw , Uwl same Aw ** prescription has heen the means of healing a vast number of desperate eases , both in and out of the proprietor ' .-. ' _•¦«¦* _„ ii . " _n- ' i _n- ; . l '! _- _' * _-s -Uld becu uud - ' medical eavc . and some of them for a vcrv eonsMerabi _' tin *"' - •''• •; _« 'l , n , _i _i- _° u "' tl " eut w s introduced to the public by the desire of main- who had been pcrfecth * healed by its a ; _- | - _^ ,. ? : ) m , l f , _tnr 1 " * r , jdu , - _'tuJ _*» _«* e fame of this Ointment has spread far and wide ; even tho medical pvofessbn . _.:- » ;'/ itmi . _ituiimwiiiing toacknoivlcdgc the virtues ot ' imr mediciuo not _in-cparcd by themselves , do now lVeeiy ami _wy admit tiwt Aueniethy s Piio Ointment is not only a valuable preparation , hut a nerei- _failW remedy in _evt-vy sH _!" ' : '"• variety ot that appalling malady . . . Sufferers from the Piles will ' not repent giving the Ointment a trial . - "Multitudes of cases of its efficacv tii ' _iili' '•*¦ ' ' ' '•' _" unecu , it the nature of the complaint did not render those who have been cured , unwhTnur to publish their _iia-. m- -. , _» oi ( l m covered lots at i _^ . OU ., or the quantity of three + s . Oil . pots in one forlls ., witli full directions for a ' . • _' . _'" - ' ; clay and w _, lamngdon-strcct ; Edwards , St . Paul ' s _Cluu'cli-yard ; Butler , 4 , Clicapsiiic * , _Hewbery _, St . Paul ' s ; * _¦ ' •;• ¦ * Uow W' _«» _' _«» _-vJ _* anl ; Johnson , 6 * 8 , Cornhill ; Sanger , 150 , Oxford-street ; WUUhighliv aud Go ., 61 , Mishopfgate-snf _*' - * out ; Owen , _u _' - ' , Marchmout-stvect , Hurtou-cresent ; Eade . ' )!> , Goswell-street ; Prout , _*»* 29 , Strand ; iiaur . ay aw *'¦ '"¦• ' - _" • _srord-strcet ; Prentice , S 4 , Edgewave-road ; and retail by all respectable Chemists and Medicine Vendors in I ..- * '' " : . . „ , X ,, r Ure t 0 _-:- sk l 0 _* ' " ABE 1 LNET 1 IY'S PILE Ol . _NTMRNT . " The Public are requested to be on their L'uan ' = _& _% noxious tomnositions . sold at low Prices , aud to observe that none can possibly be genuine , unless the name ' _»'* - '¦ _'' _'' ''" _-i printed on the Government Stamp -mixed to each pot , Is . CO . wlutih i & _Ultt _lwrast _pvilie tllG UVOpVLutOV IS vV . _'M "* •¦ '"" it at , owing to the great expense ofthe higredieiits . _COllBS AND BUNIONS . PAUL'S . E V E R Y M A N ' S \ F It IE N D , Patronised by the Royal Familu , Nobility , Ckrmj & c Bunions . ' r Sw Cl * mce ll 1 lts _-Whcatiou _, entirely eradicates the most _hivcicr . _'* _- _<¦ _ _•^^?&? _at _^ _emfmarea Physicians and Sm _^ _eons of the _grcat _^ * _^ _countrj-, _^ akin _/ in high _tm _^ _fflffi _^ _"" _^ ° thwaMd - > rirate lutttrs lVoM the « eBB > _,- . _^ _J « lof _»^ the stamp . A 2 s . Od . box cur _« _tiieSobdumtS . _?™ C ° _UUt"y- . T 1 _' r _*""*™ , ms thC " _^ Abernethy ' s Pile Ointment _Pinl _'« < w n _*" i " _VlmVi * - vcv _"> ' Mau ' s Priend . " . „ ve = _rC- :: '' ( Chemists and . JJoato _* faSnt _mUS £ - ' AX > _mMh > " s _W ° VowQors , are sold by the i _" , Uo * vn _« _* _-- . __ _r-K ! _lu _^^ 67 , St . Paul ' s _Church-yai-d ; Butler , 4 , Chea _^ c _¦; _Sgjg _£ Willoiighby n « a _' Ca _, offl m & i ?? l *? f- { - Greek-street , Soho , aud GS , CoruhUl ; Sanger , ' • ° " _, . 0 _^^ street ; Prout , 229 , _Shffffl _^ Sp _^ o _^ ' ¦ ° ! ren ' _•^"" _-ImwntW _* _* , _Eurton-m'sce-. t ; U ; _' <•¦ ., „ rffl *' _^ _uST am _«™ _^ _dor _? _j _5 _lLoSlon _?'^^ _^ " > U ' _^ _- _^^^ _woad _- _. _' iitul rewd 1 » _^^ Oarla _^^^ ife _^ ? - _* > Smecton , _Reinhm-dt and sons , J . C . Browne , i _^^ Sl _^ S _Uhodes / _llcllan-l _Co _*^¦ _JS ' nTu _^ _T _fTd _^" f ! _V- d Kcm _^ - L _**» d > Moxon ? , ' ' _K Sl _vlh _BriwUbi-d ; _Ilju-tto _. - _rte _^ Maud and Xttt 8 on , _lW _™ i ( th !¦ _% Hurst , CaVdwell , 1 en " uu' _& _» Jcpfii Wood , Dyer , Parker , Jennings , and Leyhuul , 1 _«>*« ¦*» _W _^ Hudson , _KeighW - ]* _'Ir n ' _^ _f" * _* _^' _- } L _*^ us > _Bamsley ; Knowlcs , _Thorne , Brook , and Sv } _«*• _" e _^ Whitby ; _Boiitn kniar _^^ f _^ y Cr ; Afat » ' _^ . . _Crea _. cr , _IWfHeld , Cass , Goole j MiltWl _) _tt _^/ ff _*^ . Jeffl _**^ , Malton _^ _ffi _Weighton ; _offlii _" oti ' { k . _^ _o _^ _S _^ m _^ . Furby _. _- _BiMlu _^ hm ; Adams , Colton _, _PuUen , Selby 0 _<»^ V Ward , m _AS _^^^^^^' F _^ rontofract _, ; Dalby , Wethcrby ; Slater ' , Hedale ; _D _^/ lw _^* Jennett , _Btnckton / And _^ _% _& fSSP _^ _*! _. ThomPson , Think ; MonklWuse _, Barnard Castle ; 1 _^ _, V ' _mmALE _Agevk \ . 1 5 P ? ctab _& CllcmistS _»» d Medicine Vendors in every ' Market Town ia 1 * . " * _wul _Aflwum-aiewra , B _.-lwn _, Bfauubaj-d and Co ., _Dnngists _, Micklegate , York . j

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), June 2, 1849, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_02061849/page/2/