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    • foreign Itrtelligetice editor he bar th struction of lihtandalthoughit was THB NORTHERN STAR. APfltr3T 3, 18S0. ** —-——— ii i r m ' mi ;±'~ZZ!ZZ22S. __ t . ._ ._ , ... „,, . If _.. | THE OONCENTRATRT) TWiiTEllfiTVH! KRSHHaii THE CONCENTRATED DETERSiyE ESSEiUJ
    • AfNTHE PREVENTION, CURE,. AND y General character' of SYPHILUS, ¦ STRI0TURBS. mieuHuiis
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      Foreign Itrtelligetice Editor He Bar Th Struction Of Lihtandalthoughit Was Thb Northern Star. Apfltr3t 3, 18s0. ** —-——— Ii I R M ' Mi ;±'~Zz!Zz22s. __ T . ._ ._ , ... „,, . If _.. | The Ooncentratrt) Twiitellfitvh! Krshhaii The Concentrated Detersiye Esseiuj

      _foreign _Itrtelligetice editor he bar th struction of lihtandalthoughit was THB NORTHERN STAR . _APfltr 3 T 3 , 18 S 0 . ** — - ——— ii i r m ' mi ; ± _' _~ _ZZ ! _ZZ 22 _S . __ t . . _ _. __ , ... „ _,, . _ .. | THE OONCENTRATRT ) _TWiiTEllfiTVH ! _KRSHHaii THE CONCENTRATED _DETERSiyE _ESSEiUJ

      The War In Schleswigr Holstein.— Great B...

      THE WAR IN _SCHLESWIGr HOLSTEIN . — GREAT BATTLE . —FRIGHTFUL . LOSS OF LIFE . , ¦> _- ¦'¦ The expected battle between the Danes and Schleswig-Holstems took place on the 24 th of July , and resulted in the retreat of the ' latter , after a desperate and bloody engagement , in wbich some thousands fell on . both sides . The following account is supplied by the Hamburgh correspondent of the ' Times : ' . —

      ' On the 24 th ult . tbe Danes commenced witb an attack upon the Holstein outposts at Helligbeckand _Lasbasch , which they succeeded in forcing with a superior number of men . The Holstein troops ' however , having received reinforcements , returned with reanimated spirits , and drove the Danes back npon the position whicb they had occupied before at Stendrup , and thus the skirmish ended , with considerable loss on both sides . The Danes had a couple of briwdes under fire , bnt in consequence of the ground bring rather unfavourable for artillery , thev could not bring any of their _nsld-pieces into play , while the Holstein troops bad one 12-pounder battery , from which they could throw shells with eat effect .

      gr __ , 'On tbe left the Danes _advanced from the western side upon the position of Jubeck , and with three battalions of infantry succeeded in forcing the passage of the Treene , near _SaiTtbro , wbich was defended by one battalion of Holstein Jagers with great determination , when late in -the afternoon General Willisen in person made his appearance at the head of some fresh troops , and forced the Danes to relinquish the position , wbich he retook himself at the bead of his men Fn the most gallant manner . Night fell upon the combatants , with tbe loss of about 150 men en the part of the Holsteiners in killed and wounded , including two officers , Captains Bndow and Alsin .

      « The Dane 3 . recommenced the action . against the left wing of the Holstein army , under the command ofthe _celebrated Colonel Von der Tann , on the morning of the 25 tb nit ., by throwing several squadrons of light horse , supported by three battalions of infantrr , across the river Treene , between the villages of SJiHibro aud _Houmng _, in order to force the position of Jubeck , which , _however , was met by a compact body of Holstein infantry and a few companies of Jaeers _, and driven back with considerable loss . _Tbisforce being again reinforced by somefresb troops led Colonel Von der Tann to infer that the object ofthe Danish General was to turn his lef t flank , and therefore brought up several

      battalions of the reserve in support of his position . In this , however , he was _completely misled , and after driving the Danish troops for some distance , who refired in the finest order before him back again upon Hunning , he found , when too late to recover his error , that General Von Kragh had concentrated his masses npon Engbrnck at about eight o ' clock in the morning , and making a feint attack upon tbe right wing of the Holstein army under . General Von florst , succeeded in a simultaneous advance upon the whole of tbe hostile lines , in forcing the centre under Gen . Willisen , at Istedt , in the most masterly manner , and causing the utmost consternation on the right

      and on the left of the position in consequence . My informant , who was on tbe ri g ht , along with Gen . Von der Horsf , says that the Schleswig-Holstein troops fought with a determination worthy of a better cause , and only when their left wing bad been somewhat disengaged from the perilous situation in which the indiscreet bravery of Colonel Von der Tann had placed it , and in the best possible order retired upon Falkenberg and tbe town of Schleswi g from the centre , and upon the Missunde from the right wing , closely followed by the Danish troops , wbich entered Scbleswig between the _houra of nine and ten o'clock Yesterday evening .

      • The Holstein left , under Von der Tann covered the retreat as far as the reports ge , bnt yet nothing certain has arrived in respect to the safety of-his corps , which Was said to have amounted to abont 8 , 000 men in a tolerable effective state . The main body bas retreated and taken up a position at Schestedt on the Eider , about fifteen miles from Scbleswig and seven from Eckenforde , having first withdrawn the guns , and the garrison of Eckenforde in good time , as is supposed , by some troops from the right wing .

      'It would be useless to undertake to say upon a bare supposition what the loss bas been on botb sides , and which can only he known accurately at the head-quarters of tbe respective armies ; bnt from what I bave witnessed in the arrival of the slightly wounded in Altona this day , and from what tbe poor fallows bave mentioned the loss has been of that serious description that the Holstein army will sot be able to recover easily again , so . as to be able to maintain the field against the Danish General in Scbleswig . The general depression is such as can mere readily be imagined than described ; and , very singular to say , the depression observable is even greater in _Hamburgh than Altona this day . The Altona people admit that the loss has been a _srievons one , and in tbe midst of a

      population being compelled to witness the arrivals of trains from the seat of war filled with wounded men almost hourly , one would almost expect a very considerable gloom upon tbe general countenance ofthe inhabitants , and yet sucb is not the case ; on tbe contrary , the people receive tbe poor fellows coming bask , looking sorrowfully at them , as much as to say we bave done our best , in a manner which makes one feel doubly sensfble the calamity of war , yet at the same time to admire the courage ofthe people shown so openly under sucb feariul reverses , and the kind attention experienced by tbe wounded defenders of tbeir cause on their arrival . Between 500 and 600 men slightly wounded have arrived within two days in Altona alone , and the number of severely wonnded in the interior must be fearful . ( From the supplement to the Hamburgh '

      Borsenhalle / 2 p . m ., July 26 . ) Schleswig , Jtjev 25 . — The anticipated contest commenced this morning at three o ' clock , with an attack by the Danes on both wings of the Schleswig-Holstein army . The Danes did not at first succeed in obtaining any advantage , but in a short time they began to gain ground on the left wing , where they attempted to establish themselves , bnt were so far driven back by a gallant charge of the rifles and infantry that no further attack waB made from this quarter . On the risht wing they were so warmly received hy the Schles _* _rig-Hol steiners that they could not succeed in gaining a single inch of ground . * After tbis attack on both

      wings bad continued for two or three hours , the Danes made an onslaught on the centre along the Chanssee , in the direction of Flensburg , with infantry , cavalry , and artillery at the same time . The _Schleswjg-Holslein light infantry retired behind tbe main position near' Istedt , where the advancing Danes were received with a shower of balls from the fortifications thrown up there , which compelled them to retire a little . The Holsteiners again _rashed to the cntre , and with such vivacity that the Banes were soon obliged to retreat en mane into the poplar wood . This manoe » vre was twice repeated , and twice was our main position on tbe light wing and centre attacked by the Danes . On

      the left wing a mere skirmishing fire was only earned on . The battle had , by this time , continued for nearly eight hours , and between ten and eleven o ' clock it seemed certain that the result could not be otherwise than favourable to us . But just at this time it became apparent tbat tbe Danes bad concentrated their whole force for a main attack on ont centre and right wing . From the eminence where I stood I could distinctly see the whole Danish infantry debouch from the poplar wood and form line directly opposite the Schleswig-Holstein force , bringing up at tbe same time several new batteries of field artillery . I conld also distinctly see the fatigued and worn-out troops relieved by fresh

      battalions . General Willisen also caused his reserve-batteries to he brought forward as well as the cavalry , whicb had as yet been but partially engaged ; and abont eleven o ' clock a most fearful cannonade commenced on both sides , wbich was kept up on the part of tbe _Schleswig-Holsteinera frith great obstinacy for two hours and a half , although the enemy's guns were larger and more numerous . Individual instances of courage were shown that would appear almost incredible . A small battery of twelve-pounders charged right into the thickest of the enemy's fire , posted itself at half

      distance , and greeted the Danes with repeated discharges from the battery . It was , however , soon obliged to retire , in order to avoid a charge of cavalry . The most determined courage of tbe whole army was , however , of no avail against the superior'force the Danes at tbis time brought into action . They were also deficient in ammunition . About two o ' clock the Danes made another attack , but being myself at tbis time obliged to withdraw , I was no longer au eye-witness of what occurred . Soon after , however , individual soldiers were seen tunning along the Cbaussee in the direction of Se aJeswi ff , followed soon after by larger masses ,

      The War In Schleswigr Holstein.— Great B...

      spreading the mournful news that the Danes had b ? okeu through our centre . _»^~» stances there was no other alternative than a re teat which immediately ensued . _GeneraUWiHisen _pftha nec essary orden / _and the _MAnq saw _itseH'icom-alled " to retire from thc , field of _battledthe _^ General . himself heing . among the last to leave The ; retreat : _was made without- confusion , and * i &\ bod order , - covered by . several _luttalions under the command of Colonel Von derTann . _*^ General Willisen left the Castle of Gottorp on horseback about five o ' clock , but'I am unable to inform you where the head-quarters were established . Several battalions received orders to _bivouac in tbe fields on the . sides of the Cbaussee near . Fahrdorf , in the direction of Eckenforde , and others were ordered ontoRendsburgh .

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

      p . S . —The Danes marched into Scbleswig : betweeu nine and ten in the evening , and Eckenforde either has been or will be vacated , as the guns have been withdrawn and the fortifications , demolished . Another account in the same supplement estimates the force of the Danesat 38 . 000 , and that of the Schlestvig-Holsteiners at 28 . 000 . General Willisen commanded the centre , Von der Tann the left wing , and Von der _Horst the right _.

      FURTHER _FARTICOXABS . . We take the following addition particulars of . the above murderous conflict from the 'Daily News : '—* The attack was commenced early in the morning on both wings at once . When 1 arrived on the ground at a quarter to four * I found that the left wing had been somewhat damaged , while the right steadily maintained its ground , being in a much more advantageous position . In the . centre , too , the tiring bad commenced for the moment with musketry alone . After a little while heavy guns were brought up both on the right wing and in the centre . The left wing of the Schleswig-Holsteinera advanced about five o ' clock , and by sheer hard

      fighting in which the butt ends of tbe muskets came into use , not- only drove the Dane 3 back from tt ' e position they had gained , bnt completely routed them , so that for the rest of the day nothing of importance occurred there . The centre and _right-wing of the brave little army of the duchies in tbe course of the next few hours twice withstood Danish-attacks , and twice repelled tbeir enemy , following up their advantage to the very lines ofthe Danish position ; there , however , the heavy artillery which was brought into play compelled them to retire . On both sides much bravery , was exhibited . during

      the six or seven hours which passed in . these skirmishes ; for though sanguinary , they were nothing in comparison with , the attack , the organisation of which was plainly apparent about ten o'clock . From a small height whereon I stood , immediately totberight of the road to Flensburg , and just beyond Idstedtkrag , I could plainly perceive ' the whole Danish force . 1 saw tbe Danish infantry and cavalry advancing into aline half a mile to the southward of Poppholz , where the _skiraish took place yesterday . The number of Danish troops which hen showed themselves clearlv evidenced that thev were

      much more numerous than had been expected , and that a grand attack was about to be made on Idsted * , the central point of General . Willisen ' s position . After an hour and a balf of anxious delay aiid . expectation , during which the _struggle still continued ou the right , and occasional firing was still beard on the left , the attack commenced with artillery , and a frightful cannonade ensued , which lasted nearly two hours , without any serious impression being made on either side . The batteries of both armies continued to be fired with the same precision and regularity with which tbey commenced ; tbe positions originally held by each party were duly , maintained , and there still seemed no cause to doubt the ultimate

      result of the engagement . -Two hours of this firing had nearly elapsed when the Danes poured forth a cloud of cavalry ( in which branch the Schleswig-Holsteiners were very deficient , ) who gallopped at the batteries and infantry stationed at Idstedt , and succeeded in breaking through their line . With tbis act tbe engagement may be said to have terminated , for though the firing still continued onthe _right wing of the Schleswig-Holstein army , General Willisen had ordered a retreat Under , the circumstances , indeed , nothing else seemed possible , for the whole of his little army bad been under fire since daybreak ( it was now half-past one ;) he had no re . serve to bring up , but few cavalry to employ against

      the enemy , and no fresh troops to cover his retreat ; The retreat then commenced in perfect order . Each regiment retired along the high road in its turn , ahd each battery drove off with perfect , regularity , entirely ur . molested _' by the Danes . Part ofthe troops were ordered to bivouac at Fabrdorf , a small place about three miles to the south of Schleswig , and on the road to Eckernforde , the remainder , withthe slightly wounded and the prisoners , were marched towards Rendsburg . At nine o ' clock iu the evening the town of Schleswig was occupied by the Danes , where hardly a single official remained to receive them . Every one of the inhabitants is German heart and soul , and most of them preferred flight to a tedious imprisonment in dreary Copenhagen .

      Thus has ended thei battle of Idstedt , in wbich so many hopes for Schles vfig-Holstein , were placed .: Hamburg , July 26 tb . —Yesterday was the first occasion on which I bave seen the encounter of hostile armies . The heavy rain and . mists which . _felj from three to eight o clock in the morning , pre . vented a thorough view of the scene ' of action , but the general movements on both sides , and their intentions , were tolerable apparent .. Having arrived somewhat late en the ground , I saw first of all that the swarm of tirailleurs-, on all sides of the Schleswig-Holstein position , having previously advanced very close to that of their enemy , were gradually withdrawniag before the superior numbers of a

      Danish body of the same kind . The . sharp ,, smart , irregular firing of the rifles and the . whistling ofthe bullets through the air was' then' taken up by the more-regular peloton . fire ofthe infantry , which proved unsuccessful in checking the further advance of the Danes , who progressed steadily forward ; until they approached very close to the Idstedt position in the centre , and the chief bodies oh the wings . Artillery was then brought into play , the defening roar of which and the rushing , whizzing noise of whose iron , messengers made . quite a different impression' both on tbe . ears , of-an inexperienced newspaper correspondent and the progress ef the advancing Danes . Their movement was

      changed t they'retreated , followed at first by calvalry atthe charge ; The calvary , however , had but slight effect , as they werenot in sufficient force . The riflemen and infantry again advanced , and : hastened the steps of the Danish troops , until they in their turn reached their position , and , supported by tbeir heavier artillery , compelled the Schleswi g Holsteiners to retire . Twice was this scene renewed , each time with greater loss on either side , while to the east and west burning houses and villages added increasing sternness and grandeur . On the second occasion , while the Danes were _advance ing , a Danish bomb struck an ammunition waggon within three hundred yards of ray position ; it

      instantly exploded with . a tremendous noise ,. killing two men and wounding several others . During each advance upon the Danes , the wounded men lying in all directions were carefully collected and carried behind the lines in waggons at the seat of the medical staff , where they were temporarily attended to , and thence transported to Schleswig . Friends and foes were all treated alike ; no distinction was made . Prisoners , too , began to make their appearance , brought in twos and threes , and sometimes larger numbers . One detachment brought in upwards of thirty at one time . There was indeed much to observe and comment upon , but similar scenes are unhappily too frequent in history to require

      repetition here . While watching them however the Danes commenced their third attack , previous to which it became apparent tbat tbey were drawing up in line a much larger force of Infantry , cavalry , and artillery than had hitherto been seen - on their side . After a short pause en _theirside , broken only by the riflemen between the two lines , their artillery moved into position , and the conflict became at once most severe and . sanguinary . General Willisen brought up every available man to resist the great danger ; but as the position whicb I had occupied until tben , together with other spectators , became dangerous , we retired a short distance further behind / not a little startled by the Hidden appearance of a Danish cannon-ball which

      The War In Schleswigr Holstein.— Great B...

      hastened our retreat , and entirely upset the tquamatty of some of us . . „ - _^ ' For two hours the cannonading continued . _* , At tbe expiration of tbat period orders arrived forthe retreat of . the-train . - ' and baggage : waggoh 8 , and , 8 eeing'rtat ; 8 everal small bodies of _; soldiers were also hastening from'the field , - 'fellqwed ; by larger bodies in regular order , I hastened to get back to Scbleswig . The cause of the retreat is ' already

      told , together with the regular mode in . which it was effected . _ The soldiers . whom I saw defile through Schliswig in the afternoon and evening were not at all disheartened ;; they . inarched like men , with heads erect , and open but _powder-begriraed _. _cpuntenances , though tired _aod-worn .-The inhabitants of the town stood at their doors , with wine and refreshments " of all kinds , ; which were freely given and gladly accepted by the gallant fellows . " " " " , " - " *'¦"" ; " ;

      P . S . ' _t-EiGHT p : m . — The ' evening traiu from Rendshurg and Kiel has just arrived , bringing with it the information of the , occupation of , Eckernforde by the Danes this morning , after the ' i batteries had been dismounted , the cannon transported to Rendsburgh , and the field works destroyed , The sailors on board the Gefioa are ' said to have quilted the ship , and that the 100 Prussian _^ soldiers who form the garrison of this trophy of the past year ' s war bad received orders to burn her if the Danes should attempt to seize her .. The chief body of . the Schleswig-Holstein array is concentrated . at Schestedt , as mentioned above . The head-quarters were last - night : at Fleckebye ; but were- removed this morning to Schestedt . : ; Every report that _arriveseonfirms the statement of the orderly nature of _GeneralWillisen ' _s retreat _..,, yZ , _< . ¦ _,. ; : _; ' ' ' ' ' . The following is from another . _cOrresponderitr ., _' .

      The battle . must have been very murderous .- It u said the , killed and wounded onboth .. sides amount to about 10 , 000 , mostly Danes .,. Hqw _^ far . this is true remains to beseen , About 20 $ , wounded ''' - arrived at Altona last night . ' . By this morning ' s train I saw but a few ; amongst them . a colonel , said to be Aldosser . General Count BandisBen vias . mortally wounded , and . several officers ' . ' were I killed * The head-quarters of the' : Schleswig-Hoi 8 teiher 3 were -iii a ullage called _Sehestedti - Officers and men ; it-is said , ' are in good spirits ; ready ; to ibeglh the fight again ; The prisoners _broughtlnto Rendsburgh are said to ; be . about ' 500 ,- ' _severalOfficers _amongsti them . . ;¦ :: _•" . '' " _?¦¦ . : ¦ ' : ; ¦ -. ¦ ' (¦ : ¦ ¦;¦ > j " ¦ ' ¦' ¦ ' ¦

      Hamburg , July , 2 } . —Little orUrio ; fresh infor ' mation has arrived this morning . from the frontiers of Schleswig , nor . bave any further details , of the em gagement come to hand than those which I was enabled to communicate frora . _personal observation . The feeling of the inhabitants ; . of _., rIolsteini ' and particularly in Altona , is strongly , in fayour . of ; a resort tothe _"final step of calling out . the whole male population ' : 'it is , indeed , _expeeted'lthai ; th ' e , ; _Stat- tbalterscbaft' will _pursuethia ' course ) This ' call will be readily responded to . i : - ' ' ¦ ' [ '"' ¦ ' " "' ' ¦

      The loss of . the _ScWeswig-Holsteihers is . not yet known , but it is reported-that an array ' report will be published in . a day . _ortwo with all the particulars . _;; . Upwards of . 600 wounded' men are lying in Altona . Their woundsf are _most . _ofithem slight . Those , whom it was impossible : > to j transport j were left behind in the chateau . at , Schl . es . _* vig _.,-About fifty or sixty officers are said to . be among : the killed . and _grounded ,. " ., Five Danish officers arc _t among * the pri . sobers , and one . Danelerbg , ( Danish ; - standard ) was captured . - _'"' , ' .. . ¦•'' . \ : ..... _<'>?¦ ¦

      • The Danish outposts are . reported ' to . have advanced to Kropp , a small village eight miles to the south of Schleswig , on the road , fo ; Rends . b ' erg . ¦ It is also-reported that the Danish general had offered a truce of four days to General yyirlisen , which f . the latter declined . It it' very remarkable' -that the Danish general did not pursue the Schleswig-Holstein army , seeing-that the- _^ round through which they had to pass was the , most . unfavourable part of the main road , being commanded ' by the heights bf Idstadt , which were'in the hahds of the Danes . Their loss _musthave been seYere indeed ; Time will show their extent , f _¦;'¦ : _fi ZlZyyl _;' , f Another engagement is expected in a day or ; two , should the Danes advance towards the position taken up by General Willisen at Schestedt . ; ., _, _i i ' :

      Besides the ahove the Hamburg ' papers of tbe 27 tbhavethe following : — . ' ; . ' f ' f . f . " . ' . [ ,. ¦ - Thie _^ _Sculeswig-Holsteiri _^^ _troopsfwere ' tVen still at Sches tedV where , after heroic ' efforts , 'Von der Tann and his corps had succeeded in teaching his main body . With his corps 'and trie- 'troops remaining under . Willisen the DuchiesUtill ' have ' an array of 22 , 000 to 24 , 000 men .- ' - ¦ _'¦'¦ _^" - ' ¦ ' ¦>' ' ¦¦ ' ¦ ¦) - _-. ' The Danes spent the day of the 26 th in gathering up the dead on the field ofc- battle ; _= J Their _^ wounded are , itseera 8 , in considerable number . ; 'It seems that four guns fell . _into the hands ot the Danes , and four of the Da ' nisb :. fie . Id-pieces were driven into a morass , and spiked , by the Schleswig-Holsteiners . One regiment , of _^ Danish . Hussars -is said to have suffered a great loss from the grape-shot of the Schleswig artillery . " . :: " , .. ' !

      • The following Infantry ' officert' are among the killed -. —Major BriihckhOf . , _^ Liejitenants _^ Haller-. stein , Waltersdork , Heseler , and _^ ander . , ' ; . : 1 And the folio wing aro among ' the * wounded :- _^ - _MaJ _9 _r-General Baudissin ( slightly ;) 'Major LtUzow ( slightly ;) Captains- _^ TJurub , ' -Boner , and / Carrel ; Lieutenants—Sclinobel , Hilliger , _Dudding , Wilding , andJenner . ¦ ' ¦ ¦•'; ; _- _? X l ~ . _yZ-- ' ' , '; " . _, i '•' ¦ ' :: The infantry took off _their . '; krlapsacks , _^& p ! , "to enable them to fight'the easier _r ' ahd _, . ' _hav'ingi ' saved the whole of their baggageV _^' vr _0 ' _icttyonce | . < be seen with , what admirable order , the-retreat inust have been conducted .. ; _-. ; .-., ; •> ; , -i - - _ ¦ ¦ . ¦ -,,. The troops evacuated Schleswig , ; and commenced their march towards thefsouth singing their national songs . ; - /; r ¦ ¦ '¦ ; " '¦ ' ¦ '

      Eckernforde , July 26 . -Th ' e Danes are - iri full march upon . us from the _, _west ';; . and '' aro ' already inthe immediate neighbourhood .,., _^ They are ; expected to enter the town in a short , time . _> . ,. I shall of course leave for the south . before . . their , entrance . I am glad to be able to infornryou tbat our fortifications have been blown up ,-and" of- the sixteen guns employed in arming our batteries two have been . remoyed to , Frtedrichsort , ' and ' the ; remainder ; for , want of horses ,- & c ., havevbeen lobliged _^ to be abandoned , but they have , been spiked ; and _otherwise rendered useless . ' ' \ : \ ' _...,, ' ., _-: ' . i j f

      ' Hamburg , July 28 . —From tb . e . information re- ; ceived this morning from _Rendsburg and Kiel ; it is quite : deaf that General Willisen' 'has . , ' concentrated his army in the _' _heighbOurhqrid of . Scbestedt in a very'strong position ; in which _; he awaits the _atjack of the enemy . ' The Danes ;' as usual , _advahce _; but slowly ; and Several _daysmay pas ' s before an event of importance occurs . : .- - ¦•¦> - _-- _^ •'¦ _' ¦ ' _&' - ' ''• ; M _,- Officers continue to arrive-daily from- Germany , and no doubt the information ' of General-Willisen ' s retreat before a superior . iforce' will _'basten _^ be steps of many favourable to Schleswig-Holstein . - r ; : ' ' - . FRANCE 7 " ' ' :: ' ' : 'l " :

      ' A violent attack of the < ; _Moniteur du , Soir' upori the National Assembly was on Friday , disavowed in a manner so formal , _^ em phatic , 'ind , ' distinct . by _MBaroche , in the name of the whole cabinet , tliat the house , after being irritated , to , m _, extrenie , ; pitch against'the government , allowed , " itself fo be suddenly , disarmed , of its anger , ; and pardoned the ministers by passing to the order of _othe day . > _4 The result of tbis memorable sitting-cannot _^ e Considered final : for peace ia never the result .-of reciprocal humiliation . The executive power was humbled by the suppliant attitude of Baroche : as soon as he found-that neither silence' nor _-rlefiarice would he stomached . The Assembly is humbled by the

      impunity of an insolent attackf in a " mirhaliinder the ofiicial patronage of the . goyernment _., No , sooner had that journal received intelligence of the indulgence extended to its offence , than . it _addressed the power which forbore to crush- ; it in these words :- _^ - _'Vour criminal alliances , yonr insensate outrages are the . surest of _coups-d ' etat in ' favour of Louis Napoleon Buonaparte . You think , to injure his popularity by your attacks and calumnies .. Blind men . Your systematic hostility woiild lie quite enough to range the whole people on his aide , if they

      were not there already . You wish to prevent Louis Napoleon Buonaparte from becoming Emperor . Your insane acts would crown him , if he became so . ' Such is the language of , the ' Moniteur du ; Soir , ' after the universal reprobation which the articles read by M . Dupont de _Brissac drew from the house . The nuisance complained of becomes more offensive that ever . The exclusive privilege of sale _isestended by the cabinet ' to a newspaper which systematically insults the supreme source of authority , while the whole liberal press is interdicted

      e » masse _. No part of the articles read by M . Dupout du Brissac produced a more marked effect than the confidence with which the ' Moniteur du Soir * asserted that it was under no apprehension of being disavowed by the _Elysee . The great object was , therefore , to procure this disavowal . Everybody had felt that the fine inflicted on the ' Pouvoir' had been a poor and insufficient measure . M . Dupont therefore

      The War In Schleswigr Holstein.— Great B...

      waived the citation of the editor to the bar ofthe Assembly , and proposed a parliamentary commission of inquiry to trace trie bffencfto its springhead . The mod erates e _^ idently _' _shrunk-frornfso bold a measure ; gnd ? it _seeded . a 8- _? if the subject .. was going to be burked under _^ the technical objections raised by M . Diipin , _wheiiiJules Favre _rdseand called upon . the ministry ' to _^ declareIwhether . they'riieant to continue ; to authorize the privilegedsaie of tl journal which menaced the sovereign power of the Assembly , and p lainly . hinted the intention , of thej ; executive'to get rid of the control . of the legislature . The silence hitherto maintained by _^ _thetrainiaters , and evidently imposed upon them for the occasion , was now no

      longer - tenable / and "Baroche"becupu'd the tribune . _But-inBtead of giving thedisavowal expected by the A 8 seraWyi ! . _he declatedvwith the greatest coolness that ; the goyernment _. vvouldnot withdraw the autborisatipn . of sale from , the offending journal . ' : Indescribable was thefuproar that followed this announcement . . General Bedeau , Gtistave de Beaumont , and several of the most dignified 'members , ' _advanced to the-ministerial behch _> and _addresaed . _tvehernent expostulations to the' cabinet' M . _Bazsj privileged by his charge of'que 8 tor to take ' a prominent part on all occasions in whieh the honour of the ; Assembly is at 8 taikei proceeded ina voice trembling w it h agi - tatiOn to _siateihis iirin ; belief tbat the ; ministers were

      accomplices in a : _plptfor subverting the legislative power ,, and proposed , that the A : sembly should form in the . bureaux for the appointment of a committee to'report _;« n the measures of security proper to _; be taken in such an _: emergency . You will see that the adoption of _MJfBaze ' s proposition rhi _ghtfbavejed _^ to General _fCbangarnier being entru « _ted-, with _thetem- ' pora . ry , dictatorship , and charged with the arrest of _$ 1 Barccke and colleagues . ; _-. The occupant of the Elysee might have found himself suddenly ohce _jmofe _aprisoner of ' state , ¦ Whilethe As'iembly ivas -pen _^ _deringthe range of the strange motion of Mi Baze , M . Baroche proceeded once ' more to occupy the _tribunej'but this , time . his ' demeanqfir presented a 8 trbng : contrast to his previous assurance . Pale , . trembling , _crest-fallen ,, he assumed at , once the ' dejected attitude of . a ; suppliant , No term ' -was . too

      contemptuous for him now to'apply to"the" article , of the ., ' Moniteur du Soir . ' : ' The very "thought ofa coup , dhtat was frantic and criminal ; a * nd those ! who attributed'the . TOb 8 t * ; di 8 taht ihtentiori . _^ of . such _adesigh'to the ; g ' oyern me , h . t , w ' er ' e ' ;' calm _heooniescirided ; fo , call himself , _ihcompliance , with ihiht'fromsome'bencb , the ministerof- therepiibl lie . ; , ! He repeated over and over again , with an erTu siq ' n of apparent ; sincerity , the cleare ' _Bt ' and mosemphatlc- pledges that the present cabinet would lat bouronly ( or the firm maintenance of ; existing institutions . His speech was highly applauded by the 5 moderates ; in _| whorn he _dexterpusiy stirred their " old rancour ; against the' liberals ' ; and finally ; lie , waifreceived with open arms by the men who had _ajpoSt ' _rbphised him . with the greatest vehemence ; Baze himself being molifiedinto the withdrawal of his ' proper sition _. and warm ; avowals of > the -satisfaction with

      which he had listened to 'the'minister ' s _^^ assurances . The order ofthe day was voted ; after . ' a . idoubtful trial , by ' assis [ etlevef and Dup ' iri crowned the reconciliation ' with a ¦ _pun _^ observingj that _^ having .-sealed a treaty of peacej . they ' were how . going , to discuss the _badget ' ofwar . ' , ! _:, _' _-. ' ; - _,,:- ¦¦; , ¦ , : r . ' y . ' _.. _.--i .. ' . ; . , [ ., Such : . was the sensation , produced'by the first speech of Baroche , in which he' refused _to'ihterdict the' Moniteur du Soir ? _fromstreet _sale , ' that several foreign envoys sent Off imiriediateiy ' ' special couriers to notify to their ' g 6 verrimehts ; the , 6 n _^ tion _' of war between th 6 > xecutiye . and legislative : *' "

      • 'OniFriday . a 3 ., the ; presideht ' pf , the republic drove to and from the theatre of the : Ambigu Comique , _wberehe" witnessed thei representation of' Le -Roi de Koine , ' , he was _accompanied by loud and general cries . of ' Vive da * republique !' _- ' 200 invalids had been invited , ahda hundred ' _vetetarisof the imperial army clothed in the uniform of _thatitirne sat in the pitof the theatre . , ' , ' . ! . ; . ' ,. ' ' - . f . Nbt _' orily the isolate forts , about Paris , are filled with troops , but tie ten maisons ; portes , constructed in'the continuous line , of fortification are also full . ' Several Americans astonish the . natives here , by sporting green and violate ' , hats . " ; ;

      . _rOn Saturday aplacard contained the announcement _tbat'lajiies were iri request for California . -This produced . mu ch . ' sensation , infeertain ' _clauses of the iemale pppulatio ' n ,. . which . seemed -disposed to fu ' rnisli _numprpu ' s eraigrapts _, " , to the land of ; gold . A ' m 6 tioh ; ha 8 been prepared withthe consent of nearly 300 members to abridge _theiterrh of prorogation to two months , in consequence of the daring menaces of usurpation put 'forward by the iinperalist faction . ; v . '' _¦ _'' _"' '• . " " _' ' '' )'¦ ' _'¦'¦' ' *' ¦ ¦' . _'[[¦ ' :: ' " ¦ - Several persons charged wiih being connected with _thje secret ' club , Le Nemesis , have been arrested and , conveyedf .. to , ' . the ;! , Conciergerie . M . Aristide Olivier , son of ,, _pemosthene . Olivier , ' the ¦ constituent , is also , said to . have been putunder arrest as amember , of a secret ( society . ' : " . ' ¦ i , ! ' , 1

      _iOnsMondaythebudgetof expenditure' for 1851 was voted by a majority of 398 to 155 . ' ' ' : ' ; ,. ; .. . Accounts from the » _-, 80 ulbern departments , announcethat , a -lively motion is . manifest among the Legitinjjsts . _j . The ' prefectof Nismesi has--followed the , example , ( if the . prefect of . Montpellier . -The _Nismes journals of the 26 th . 8 ay , that . he : _has . ordered the Legitimist' societies to be closed—the Cercle dii Droit _Nalionalandthe'Sdciete _de . l'Allier . ¦ , , : ' * ' "A Socialist _journallpubiisb ' ed ' at-B _^ gancon has beenseizedbybrdef bftHfi ' Atterriey-General . ! ' ¦ The ; Social { sf 8 werecbn deraUed oh ' Th u _^ b ythe _^ Police _Courthf-Valance _, ' Drome , to _^ impri-80 n ' meht ibrjeighteen 'months' for having a quantity of : _, concealed arms-and ' ammunition " ' in their possession . _; :. ' _-r'iJ _L-. i- \ :, ' _.. •> ' ¦¦ _^ _- . ;' _:- ' ,

      . New arresta have beenlmade in Paris ib connexion with the Nemises secret society . Some _membersof the fo ' rjmer _Constituent ; Assembly _and'sorae _ex-Cominis 8 _ioners ; of ; the . Provisional ; Government \ are atnongst ; fhe number ... Five new arrests have been made at Or ' an , Algeria , in . connexion ; , v * ith , the _jplot lately discovered " there . Two of the . parties were employes of the government . ' ' ' ' ! - " y > . " _¦ _f- . i ; :. ;¦ ¦ _-:.- ' ¦ _^ italy . _"" '••' : " | _-V ' ; ! Rome ; July 20 .--. The diillhe ' _s and dejection of the Eternal City are only occasionally and painfully relieved by political trials , cgndemnationB , i 4 ots , and assassinations . ; , \ _irhati with ilieheat ' of ' the weather , and the , _persecutions , of tbe police , Rome . _is-, half de _^ ¦ serted . _^ _- ; . "' ' t , ; _"; . ' ; ""''' '* y ,: \ ' : Horr , or _ubique amnios , ; Biniiil ipBVsiientia' te ' rrent :

      Yesterday morning _^ an-attempt _wasinadeupon the life of _CavaliereffardoniV Lieutenant-Colonel of the Papal genda ' _rnieriei'director of _' the . ' secref police , and for , many ; _years liead spy land _fidus _Achates of the pontifioal government .: ' He' had left hishouse at art early hour ,: and was _traversin _^ _'the Vicolo dell'Abate _Luigi , _afparrow ; laneiiuwhich ithe director of ithe _Mjnt was ¦ lately stabbed , and a ; noted locality I for _assassinatipDsi _i _Whenfhe _. _observed two individua ! s , one of whom _was _. reading or pretending to readia paper , and , who looked inra . suspicious manner at the _icavaliert ' out , ofthe _^ corner . of , _hjs _,, eye . _ViThe _. cayaliere had hardlyf time tij _. scrutiriise ' the . two lounger ' s , 'before ' -the' pbe who had ' been reading , disappeared ;

      and llie other , ' drawing a poignard , _advanced rapidly ' and . m eHacingIy . _\ : ; Nardorii ' parried the blow directed at his throat , and repulsed the _assassihi by a -violent poke - with' / his ' sivorid-sticlr , and in the _scuffli : which . ensued the assailant either dropped bis . weap ' on or had- 'it knocked but of his hand , ; so tbat , finding himself disarmed , he took to flight , vigorously pursued _byi the cavaliere ; arid had but just time to escape _bisidutches by . taking-refuge in the church of . Tata Giovanni , ; - where . Nardoni , ¦ ¦ and the police whom bis cries . had collected , surrounded _andVatched him until a messenger ; was sent' to the Cardinal "Vicar toi obtain bis permission to arrest tiie delinquent , in . the sanctuary .. , fNardonvcould ; _hardly :

      be _preyentedfrbrri taking summary vengeance upon the perabn " of his ) assailant , but the latter pleaded ; for his life'in consideration of the . important revelations he could make concerning his accomplices ..,, He was therefore handcuffed and taken before ; the , '' criminal tribunal to undergo a preliminary examination , from which it _resulledthaf he was a native ' of ' Frascati , Domemco ; Pace by name , ' and a bricklayer by trade : his 8 _tatements : _also served to implicate ' _several indiyiduaj _} , some of ; whom were immediately captured , by the , ; police , whilst others thought proper tof abscond . Last night a great number of p ersons were arrested , and it is rumoured ihat the death of

      Nanioniwas to have been ; merely the opening act of a band of conspirators , who bad formed a plot for . the extermination of the _mostobnoxioua : govern _, ment agents . , Many people , however , shrewdly sua . pect that the whole affair-has been got up by Nardoni himself , to justify him in the arrest of some hundreds of well-known liberals , against whom no accusation can be brought , and for whose- ' imprisonment no _plausable : pretext : has been-hitherto discovered . At-the town of Frascati some sentiments had been _ately expressed hostile to the _existing Itl _^" , J _^ _S" * _^ who . will no doubt now pay dearly for their imprndence . , JE _!?^ y 0 UDg _, * _^ 1 found guilty of _havmg prepared _aome -ingredients for the

      The War In Schleswigr Holstein.— Great B...

      construction of Bengal lights _; and , although , it was proved thatf tney , had _hever let any such fireworks off , orthltSt _waiver-theit _^ intention to do so , tbey _^ _ertfl-condemne'd to >;; twenty years" of the _galleysT _^ The very ? aame ienteuce as tbat ' passed , upo _^ a sco undrel w . |» atar _> bed the niece of the Chemist ( jttoiii in'hei ! 4 _utc 1 e ' s house , thai other day , ;| nd attempted : toJr 6 b the premises ! j The flagrant , inju 3 tice of this' proceeding has been attempted to be veiled , by laying tothe charge bf the young ' men , spine pf them mere lands , an attempt to " subvert ; publicorder , and excite tbe people to ' revolt , i But public feeling ia most strongly roused in . their faypur ,. and _,, Madame- _Clarisse , the- 'French miiiiner , whose son is one of the prisoners ' , has , made an application to the French general in . hia behalf . It is even ' said that the French ambassador . . _ _. __ , ... „ _,, . _ ..

      has already had' an interview with bis holiness ; upon th * ' -subject . "' Sucli are the . laws to wbich -Lord Stanley , in his tender , raercy , would fain hand oyer British subjects .- . ¦ " .. _' '' . ' ' '' . ' . ; The 'Concordia , ' of Turin , quotes a letter from Florence of the' 20 _thj stating that the strangest rumours are current about'the band of _Il'Passatorej who still infests both the Tuscan and . Papal Rnirtagna , notwitbsiaiirlihg the exertions of-the ; "Austrian troops . Engagements are said , to have j taken place with _bismenjin the vicinity ' of Car , tona , i in which the Austrians were , worsted . Tbey also say that , IIPassatfire . has two . pieces of _cannonl that he lias divided ¦ his band into three bodies , giving each a commander , and that'he is well provided with arms and money ; '• "¦ " _'" ' [ : a Z

      y ¦ I ¦ :.. .. _GERMANY . ' • -. , ' ; - - _•' The Prussian governmentf has re-called its envoys at Frankfort . ? This-decision was come to in a cabinet council ; held on the evening of the 26 th , at-Sans Sp ' UCi ; - . . _.- ' Zy : ¦ ¦¦ . ;' . ;¦ ¦ -.: < - ' _. ) r - ' ..- ¦ _.: : , _- _•;; . ' ¦ . It is well known that in all the endeavours made by Prussia' to " come to an f : _arrarigemetit with '¦ ¦ Austria the . cabinet . of Visnna has invariably returned iasan-Bwer . tbat the plfnum of Frankfort must decide--Austria wants ' . to reconstitute , the pld peruke and protocol body over which it presided previous to the

      revolution of 1848 . 'It wants"to blot , out the last two ' years ,: during whicb liberal _^ endeDcieSihad a momentary _, sway ,, from , the page-of history . , In iliis vain attempt Austria , is _.. juined . by : _> Bavaria and Saxony , . The endeavours , of . Prussia to come to an understanding _withthecabinet of Vienna have failed before the obstinate desire evinced for a return to the" crumbled Metternich . policy .- The endeavours for a free conference to discuss the , definitive organisation of the ' , lareer confederation have-failed . -. . All other proposals _ha ? e been met with refusal , ' ¦ i

      This is not all .: Austria is getting bellicose on another subject ; ' Jf has already 'sent in a note , in which it protests against the _^ eparture of theBadish troops ; Austria , 'it is said , formally demands , first , thaVthe Prussian troops should ; quit Baden ; : and secondly _. _thaVthe'Badishirpops . in _^ Prussia _shallieturri to tli ' cir owfn . _fterritories ' 't is , asserted that Austria threatens :, to march -u _^ . on Baden if-Prussia will not vit ! idiaw : ber : troops .. Upon . this : the Minister of War baa i proposed to-place the whole'army'on the war footing . - " ' : ¦ ' ' '• '' "•' ¦

      _f-f ¦ .. [' ' . [ . ' _^ M _^ _- [ [[[¦ ' ¦'" ¦ Madrid , _^ uLVi 22 .-T-, The . ' Gazette' of yesterday contained the decree of amnesty granted in consequence of the Queen ' s delivery , it 'contains so many exceptions that it is virtually null ; The heat continues to be ' excessive .- ' At the last _biill-fightthe celebrated M . ontes , the"king ' _bf the bull-fighters , was severely wounded by a bull belonging to the Houri breed . ' _^' general cry of terror , was raised by the public when ' they saw their , favourite ' of half a century . on the ground , It is supposed , triat this last warning will be _enough , and tbat he will- now retire to enjoy the princely , fortune he has ' gained at _theirisk _of'hia- life ; The government 1 has ordered the sale of socialist works in foreign languages to be prohibited . : ' ' ¦ ' ' , : _¦¦¦¦¦ '•' " '¦ ' , ' ¦ : ¦' " " ¦ " ¦ GREECE . "' .

      FINAL . ADJUSTMENT OF THE GREEK DIFFERENCE . i ¦ Despatches of the' 25 th ult . ; from Marseilles _^ give the following news ' .: — 'The draft of convention destined-to _idose the difference between tbe English and . Greek , government 8 was rsigned at Athens on the 18 th of . July , in ; presence _iof-the representative of France . _, The _preek _government accepted it ; with alacrity .::,. - :, - ;; _,,.. ... ! .-' Theraha , July 15 . —The Turkish' squadron which was , seen * ou the 5 th ult . clearing put of the Archipelago , arid making south , is bound for Bosnia , , in consequence of . the troubles , which . have _liroken out there . " . ' ' . ' .. '' . : " ' . ' " ' ' •' : ; ' ''' ¦ _*¦ " ' "' " TURKEY . ' ' ' '

      [ A letter from CbnsUnt ' mopk , of the 9 th ult . slates that M .. de Lamartine and his two companions , MM . Champeaux and Chamhoraii , had been graciously _^ received : by the Sultan . The same le ; ter states that the Ottoman Porte has notified to the _refugees at _-Scliumla that snch of thevn as may be willing to emigrateto America will receive passports _attdasum of 1 , 000 piastres' ( about JsiQ ) in aid of their journey , _btit that , those ' who ,: wish to remain must not expect any more pecuniary assistance from the ' gpvernraent .., . ; " _';;;'¦; ' - _- ; , ; ' , : ¦

      - ¦ - ¦; ., . _:. _!; .: « : INDIA . ' .. ; ,, . _,. . ' , "[ There has been an arrival from India , but bringing very little , news ., Madras has been _visitediby a severe storm ; which has occasioned a _fearfuMoss of life ' andproperty . ,,. _-.,,,.. ; ., !• _• _•; ; ' . . ¦;' _, : ; , _;; ., , ' : _„ AMEiticA . j- ;; . ; :, ;' : _ : . _; ... BytheEuropa , arrived at ; Liverpool , from New York , we learn that General Taylor ; a few days be ? fore hisf death ; had ; . prepared a . strong message to _Coiigrfess , directed against the threatened invasion of New Mexico by _Ttx--s |! _,, v . _,-. ¦'" ' f t ,-' ' f _hCfCiiiian question had , . assumed a more" definite and satisfactory . aspect . ''' , '' " : ' ' . ' " ¦ The ' official _flisit ' of the cabinet ( as changed by the new president ) has not " yet been . published , nor does it appear that ' all the selections-h ' ave been' made '

      " - _' .- 'FRIGHTFUL ' PROGRESS OF CHOLERA . '' _..- . The accounts ' -from the western districts , as to the spread and fatality Of cholera , are very discouraging ; _Thq cities of . St . Louis land Cincinnati , as on , the former occasion , appear to be most _severely visited , The _epidemjc is also raging throughout the countries _ofYTexas and Mexico . . , . _.,,.. .,,....

      Afnthe Prevention, Cure,. And Y General Character' Of Syphilus, ¦ Stri0turbs. Mieuhuiis

      _AfNTHE PREVENTION , CURE ,. AND y General character' of SYPHILUS , ¦ STRI 0 TURBS . _mieuHuiis

      Ad00207

      „ me _ruuoiuaiis ULAiNU ,. _vtiiNlSKriAL and SCORBUTIC ERUPTIONS of thefaco and body , Mercurial excitement , ' & c' followed by a mild _, successful and _ p « _dU tieusinpde of treatment ; _, i ; \ : ;; ,. _; : , ; : ; 'l'hiytj-first edition , | Illustrated by , _Twenty-Six _AniUoniical-Engraving : on Steel ; Now and improved Edition , enlarged to 19 S pages , ust published _^ pric * ' 2 s . Gd ; or by post , direct from the ¦ Establishment , oa . Gri . in postage stamps . . . . . THB SILENT ; _ER-IESD , " a _McdwalWovkon A enereal and SypliiIitic ; I ) iaeases _, Secondary Spruptoms , Gonorrlitea . a 5 c ., ' witliaritESCRiraOJ * FOR 'niElK ; nt ** YENTION ; physical exhaustion , and decay ofthe frame , froni tlie ellecu

      Ad00208

      THE OONCENTRATRT ) _TWiiTEllfiTVH ! _KRSHHaii THE CONCENTRATED _DETERSiyE _ESSEiUJ ' _•'• _' ' ' •'• ' _^• _' - _'iw _' _i _^ _teMirVd'i'JiiBbVj- '' _; Is recommended In Syphilis and Secondary Symptoms , It ' searches-rat and purines ' the-diseased humours from the blood , and cleanses-the system from all deteriorating causes . ' -Its influence iu the restoration to health ot pnr . tons Iabo ' arin | "unBer the cohscqiTences * Wliich Inevitably / bllow . contamination Is undeniable , and it also constitutes a certain cure fo _rsouryy / sc ' rofula , ' ahd ' nll cutaneous eruptions . Its active principlw we transmitted by the mediiua athe circulating fluid _thrdughout ' the entire frame , amd even penetrate the more minute vessels , removing and _» x . pelting in' its ' course ' all corruptions and impurities from the _ivital streara _. i ' s ' b as _altogetber'to eradicate the virus of disease ,, and . expel it with f the insensible .. perspiration through the medium of _the-pores ofthe skin and urine . TriC 8 _lli , orfou ' rb 9 ttles . in * oneforf 33 s ., by which llg , is saved ' , also in £ i cases , by which will be saved _ _l 12 s , To bo had at the London . _EstablwIiment . ,

      Ad00209

      DEAFNFiSS AJJD ' SINGING IN ' - 'THE -EARS _^ INSTANTLY CURED : WITHOUT . PAIN OR

      Ad00210

      t \ EAFNESS ; _—Importaiit . Notice . — Mr . JL / ' FRANCIS , ' the eminent aurist , who has devoted his attention solely ; to DISEASES of the EAR , continues to effect tho most astonishing cuves inall thoso inveterate cases which hove long , been considered liopelcss _, and of thirty or forty years standing , enabling the _patiest ' to bear a whisper , without pain or . operation , , effectually- removing deafness , noises in tha head , and all diseases of the aural canal ; ' Mr ; 'P . attends daily from 10 until G , at his consulting-rooms ; 0 , Beaufort-buildings , Strand / London . Persons at a distance can state their case by letter . Advice to the poor , Monday , . _Wednesdaj-, and Friday , from 6 till 8 in the eveninff : ' : ' _" :: - .:. _- .

      Ad00211

      Brother . Chartists . ' Beware of'" Wolves . in Shetp ' s . _'•' ,. . ! _' : _*' . ' Clothing !! " . Sufferers aro earnestly cautioned against dangerous imitations of _thtsePillsbyyouthl ' ul _. _fsslf-styleddoctors , who havt recourse to various schemes to get money , ; such for iastahceas professing to cure _conipUiats for 103 . only advertisng in the name of a female ; and pretendingto give the character' of persons IrCm _thsir _writing , ' and what is equally absurd , promising to produce hair , whiskers , ic ., in a few weeks ; but , worst of all , ( as it is ' playing with the afflictions of their fellows ) , daring . toiiifringe the proprietors' right by _makirisr . truthless assertions , and _adweisinj a spurious compound under amother , the use of which will assuredly bring an « oyunce aud disappointment .

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Aug. 3, 1850, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_03081850/page/2/