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works the h doneand lives were saved. \ ...
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HForfign fttteHigenre
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THE WAR IS HUNGARY. Viessa. Joit 31.—The...
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TILE POPULAR REMEDY. PAKE'S LIFE PILLS
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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Works The H Doneand Lives Were Saved. \ ...
\ m x V August 11 , 1849 . ' "¦ ¦ '¦ _- _^ ' " _* _" ¦ _¦ ' _"• _- " - - _" _" _- " - * _•¦ * ¦ ' _¦ - - - — - - ¦ ' _*> I I complaints , and restore Boiind _he-U _« i ; tore is a return of complaints , and restore sound health ; there is a return of from the beginning of their use
Hforfign Ftttehigenre
_HForfign _fttteHigenre
The War Is Hungary. Viessa. Joit 31.—The...
THE WAR IS HUNGARY . Viessa . _Joit 31 . —The news from _Kasgary is \ erv important , and quite authentic . Georgey has grossed the Theiss at Tokay » which was _dready be . fore his arrival in possession of an Hungtirian force from the east of the Theiss , and _fortiSed . Neither Gen . _Sackec from the _Dulka . nor _Gea » _Sasa coming irom lhe opposite direction , availed to foreclose Georgey from the _theiss . When * Sass arrived from Hatvan at _MiskefCZ , he found the ? atter place already in possession of the Hungarian ** * whether fromthe esst or from Gaorgev ' s coqis he knew not , hut he was reputed ; and hefore the 3 rd _array-corps came to his-assistance - _Georg-whafl . with his 45 , « 00
men and * i- * 0 cannon , gi _* me _* i Tokay . There he re- * mains . -Inthe meantime _-Feskiewitch , stirred by-all manner o ? missives from _^ rsaw to strike -aome de . dave ' Slow , has _crosseS the Theiss at ihe point where the road from -E _& u to Debrecxra intersects that-river . Here from Poross to the test town-on the -ri g ht bank , there "is a mole runafeg into the _mirshy river bed . $ his mole was _corajle-Je'ly _surept "by the * artillery of -tfce Hungarian _cecps _uptre the left bank ; but acccrdingto accounts _which'inay be csasidered of official authority , it « ts taken'fey the _Russian vanguard _^ sf Paskiewitch , tit the ' _-Gnd-corps 5 « nd not -j-rithoHt- _^ _eansiderable resis * hmce on the part ofthe _Hungarists , he succeeded * m establishing his quarters on the ' - £ 8 th at TisS & _Foued . of tbe
The _Hanj 5 « _K-m official _joafwf ! _-IKozloag _, ' " 19 ih , besides-publishing several remarkable pieces of intelligence , -seemed to annouaos a tnrn-of tide , the fortunatesurtivingof _aperilcBS'tsrisfeiu the Hu _* fl garian affairs . It begins with _* sentence printed in large letters , telling the people their fatherland is saved : * ¦ _Sssgeny hazauk _masfoevaiCV— 1 Our poor countiy is saved ! ' Think how ihat must carry "balm intoAihe sonls of myffiads . -Then it goes on to tell _abeat the capture -of Temeswar , and how 80 , 000 stead of arms and 2 _$ QO } 00 G of florins -were -won there Then there is-a letter of the restless Bern to Eossnth , wanting to leave Transylvania aed come into tbe Banat , or retber tothe Theiss ; as if disdaining such puny foes as Luders and Grothen . helm , and wanting to have -a . fling at the head of the ¦ war , the Prince _Held-Mnshal _^ Paskiewitch himself . Lastlv , tbe parliament is & t _* Szegedin .
_HayKau , on the 29 ttt * 3 t ., shifted his _head-quarters from Ketskemet to Felegyh 8 za . No resistance ¦ was shown anywhere . Tbe inhabitants supplied the camp readily with all sorts ef provisions . _Paskiewitch ' s hea _* H »» rters » on the 28 t _* 1 nIt *' were a ( Poroslo . The head-quarters ofthe San were , on tbe 27 th , still at Rasa . Nineztsia -had sustainedseveral skirmishes since the 22 ad . The German papers contain farther accounts of shootings and hangings , -of spoliation and robbery , committed on schoolmasters , clergymen , merchants , & c ., by the Austrian _cemmaeders and other Austrian authorities in Hungary , -under the sanction of what they are pleased to define ** martial law , ' as if martial law or any other law can justify cold-blooded murder , cruelty , and _iowardly vengeance .
Head Quarters , Oerkeny , July 26 . —This morning ¦ we marched to Oerkeny ,-a paltry village , like Ochsa . Before the march , however , an execution took place . A schoolmaster in the neighbourhood of Ochsa was accused of promoting the formation of the militia , and to have taken the situation of cap . tain over that body . F <* nr witnesses having proved the fact he was condensed by court martial , and the sentence was carried into effect this morning , at four o ' clock , by shooting him . The accused , on his defence , displayed taceh natural eloquence , and great coolness up to the last moment . Immediately before tbe muskets made their fallal report he cried out , with an inspired voice 'Elien a Magyarorszag !' ( Longlive Hungary 3 )
There appears in the ' Wiener Zeitung' an imperial ordinance , breaking tbe appointments of the Hungarian government to ecclesiastic dignities of tbe catholic church . The preamble deplores the dereliction of the imperial cause shown by the catholic clergy , and stigmatises the harmony with which the convocation of cathjlic bishops in October at Pesth had co-operated with the committee of national defence for pushing the ends of the revolution . The Emperor accepts the resignation of tbe primacy by
John Ham , Bishop of Szatmar _, appointed by the Hungarian government last year , and while the p iety of that prelate is acknowledged , his excessive mildness is censured . Also the appointments of _Lonovics , Bishop of Csanad , to bs Bishop of Erlau , of the priest Horvath to be Bishop of Csanad . and of the canon Jekelfalussy to be bishop in lhe Zyps , are declared null and void . The primacy and bishopric of Gran , vacated by the resignation of John Ham , are bestoyed upon the Biihop of Funfkircben , John Baptist _Scitovskv , of _Nasyker .
The ** Indep _. ndance Beige , ' of August 4 , contains a letter from its Vienna correspondent dated July 30 , -who says tbat Georgey , in the battle he fought against the Russians near Sziksz- } , bstween Kaschau and Miskolcz , made 5 , 009 prisoners . There was a report also at Vienna tbat the corps of the Imperialists which _proceeded irom Pesth towards the south , bad beea repulsed by _Dambinshi , bstween Czegled and Szolnok , to _ih" * very _outskirts of Rakos near Pestb . Another report on the exchange was exactly the contrary , and that Dembinski had been beaten -with the loss of several thousand prisoners , bnt the correspondent does not inform us what effect this rumour had on the Austrian fnnds .
Perczel , whose army has been annihilated so often by the Vienna journals , is now , they say , at the head of 40 , 000 men , and they make him retreat before a less number of Imperialists . The ' National Gazette ' of Berlin says , on the other hand : ' General Yetter , ¦ with the greater part of the Magyar army , has attacked Haynau in the flank : behind Haynau _isDen * - binsVi at Czegled and Szolnok , and before him is Perczel , while Georgey . who as not crossed the Theiss , and who has contented himself with making sure near Tokay , of the points mast favourable for the passage , is _occupying Paskiewitch on the road from _luscbau to Pesth . We consequently see that Hay nan s position is indeed desperate , and should he be beaten , the main force of the Russians under the Prince of "W arsaw would find itself literally surrounded ou all sides .
* We learn from Constantinople that Omar Pasha and _Tnard Effendi have transmitted intelligence to their government of General Bem having defeated an Austro-Hussian force _atRoihenthnrm , and a Russian force at Fogaros . They state that General Dick has been severely wounded , and that General Luders , who is slightly wounded , has summoned all the troops in Wallaehia to his aid . The Russians are represented * as much distressed for want of provisions ; the Wallaehian waggoners who were pressed into tbe transport service , having cut their traces at the defile of Predial , and fled with their horses , on account of the harsh treatment they received from tbe "Russian soldiers . Forty waggons are said to have arrived at Jassy , with wounded Russians from the army under General Freytag , who bad failed in his attempt to pass the defile of Pytos , and had retreated towards the _Buckovrina .
Bem was said to be _dangerously ill in some place near Maros-Vassarhely , in Transylvania . A letter from Czernowitz , of July 27 , asserts that fhe Hungarians have invaded Moldavia with 5 , 000 infantry , 3 . 009 cavalry and five pieces of artillery , that ( he Russian General Ustragoff had retreated before a superior force , but that Gen . Muller had set ont in all haste from Jassy to oppose the progress ef the insurgents . At lhe same time he had demanded reinforcements in Bessarabia . Jassy was completely evacuated by the llus-ians _, and only a small militia force was at present stationed there .
Private reports received at Vienna on the 30 th ult ., state that the Austrians lost 30 , 000 muskets and eigbty-five pieces of ordnance at Temeswar . The sortie made by the Magyars at Comom was merely to secure the bringing in of a supply of live oxen sent to them . Emissaries from Kossuth were at work in Croatia , especially in the cities . Strong guerilla bands were moving about near
Kaschau , fineries , sad Miskolcz ; everywhere in short in rear of the Russian armies ; they formed _fragmentary parts of _Georgey ' s army * moreover the Russian garrisons left behind were too weak to ehe k or " suppress them . The task of these guerilla _^ troops was to cut off from the Russian ** aU tbdc supplies of provisions and fodder , and to keep the Slovaks in check . It was confidently asserted that Haynau was in Presburg on the 30 th ultimo .
A ncent letter from the seat of war in Hnngary desenbesin considerabl e detail the formidable _auxilianes tbe Magyar armies have found ia the wild populauoa scattered over the -vast steppes and _forestsof the interior , particularl y the hers _; herd 5 , or tenders of the troops of wHd horses of the plains , the swineherds , and fishermen . r _- _, e first na _£ edof these are especially dreaded by Austrian troops , on account of the _extraordinary weapon they carry and use with deadly skill . It _ig -simply tbe whip * with _Wiieb _^ y select and catch any fagRe . _0 f th « _faerd
The War Is Hungary. Viessa. Joit 31.—The...
they wish to tame and dispose of . The application of it in war is quite a novelty . It has a handle , not mere than two feet in length , while the thong measures from fifteen to twenty *• aleaden ball is * iixed to the end of it , with smaller ones at diffe * rent distances from it , like a shot on a fishing line ; when thrown it acts like a lasso , curling round man or horse , or it strikes either to the _ea-jth with a crush _, ing blow . The _horseherds ( or _'Chykosz' ) are so skilful in the use of this wep _^ on , that at full gallop they -will strike an enemy _vfltfa unerring certainty , on-any part of the body they please . In skirmishes any isolated foot soldi * er , if he fires his musket and misses , is lost before he-can attempt " to reload—the
wild horseman rushes tp * st , and with the sweep of bis ball-loaded thong-stretches him lifeless oh the earth by a blow -on the head . Tfecre are some thousands of these -Ren in the _Hungarian -armies , and they are _generefly mixed with the light Hussars and sent apltist the heavy Austrian cavalry . They often strike the _dSLcets from their horses with incredible dexterity . The wounds this weapon _infliets are described -as frightful . Before it was known that these horseherds were serving in tbe Hungarian ranks , a great < aumber of cuirassiers were brought into Pestb , wounded in a menner the military
surgeons -could xot explain . The injury was neither a cut , iter _-a-psneture , nor a gan-shot wound , and the soldiers were for a long ti _* _oe ashamed to own that it was-caused by so ignoble a weapon as a whip . Fartmiatety , it can only be used where the horseman bas -ample -space ; . in anything like * dose order it wooldhe as dangerous to friends as foes . One of these men was lately taken prisoner at Wieselburg , and , probably to obtain an exact knowledge of the p ower-af bis arm , he was ordered to display his skill in the camp . A stuffed figure was set up , the Austrian officers pointing out the parts he was to strike _whila in ( nil career . Twice he did as
directed , but the third time introduced a startling variation ; swinging his whip in a wide circle he dashed his horse at a point of the line of soldiers round the place of exercise , broke through it , and was far on bis -way to the open fields in an instant , untouched by the -volley of balls sent after him . The swineherds ( or _kanasz' ) are generally Servians ; theit weapon is s small axe , with a rather long handle _, called -fokosch , ' and tbey throw it with such dexterity tbat at eighty or 100 paces they rarely miss a man , and the blow is almost always fatal , as the Austrian army surgeons can testify . The -fishermen are employed in constructing bridges- in their own manner , on a sort of tubs , in a style which tbe Austrians at first ridiculed exceedingly ; but , though rude , they were effective , and put together in a very short time , and have proved of the greatest use in
the Hungarian operations . The same correspondent informs us that a fresh supply of troops is wanted to fill up the thinned ranks of the Imperialists , but tbat Austria cannot venture upon afresh _con-icription—the fourth within a twelvemonth . Another conscription would not be tolerated in the German provinces , and the Sclavonic people cannot be relied on . Vienna , Adgdst 3 . —General Haynau has destroyed another Hungarian town . Csongrad not having received the Austrian troops with such 'friendly demonstrations ' as the inhabitants of Ketskemet and Felegybazs , the commander-in-chief ordered it to be first plundered , and then burned down .
_Munkacs , a town in the Beregh county , northeast of Debreezin , has been taken by the Russian corps , entered from Stry , and the Hungarian bishop , Popovich , hanged . The' Wiener Zeitung' contains extracts of despatches from Warsaw , which confirm the capture of Hermanstadt by Luders , and the occupation of the RothenthurEi Pass . A new extraordinary recruitment is ordered throughout the empire , of fifteen recruits to every 10 , 000 inhabitants . A long appeal is made by the official paper of the government to the patriotism of the nation , tbat they may comply cheerfully with this new call of the emperor , and send their sens with alacrity to fill those gaps in the army which are made by the insurgents .
It is thought in military circles here , that Paskiewitch is likely to be superseded in Hungary by Prince WoronzofF , the commander-in-chief of the army of the Caucasus . The arrival of Woronzoff at St . Petersburgh on the 21 st inst ., and the very decided tone of displeasure which prevails against Paskiewitch at Warsaw , have probably suggested this expectation .
GERMANY . Murder of Patriots . — From Freiburgh we learn that one of the captives , M . Dortu , from Potsdam , was executed there on the 31 st ult . M . Dortu , a Prussian by birth , a member of the legal profession , and _sergeant in the 24 th Regiment of the Landwehr , had left his native country to join the ranks ofthe Badish insurgents , whom he had actively aided in opposing the progress of the Prussian troops . He was captured , tried , and shot . _Al . Dortu died with great courage and devotion , assuring the soldiers who were commanded to shoot him he did not care for his life , though he wished his life had been spared to enable him lo continue fi ghting for the cause which he had espoused . On the place of execution he bared his breast , and , saying « Take a good aim , my brethren , ' he fell at the first discharge of the Prussian rifles .
The 'German Gazette' announces in a supplement , and the ' Cologne Gazette' for the-5 ih gives it also on the authority of the former , that Professor Kinkell ( of-Bonn ) was shot on the 2 nd , by virtue of his sentence -as pronounced by a court martial . Other executions were expected to follow . Later advices from Germany contradict the report of the execution of Professor Kinkel . He is a prisoner at Rastadt .
FRANCE . Paths , Friday . —In the Assembly to day , M . Raspail put thc question of which he had given notice , as to some alleged misconduct on the part of the governor of the prison of Doullens . M . ltaspail slated that his father , having been condemned by tbe court at Bourges , had been confined at Doullens . Of this he did » ot complain . He was undergoing his imprisonment without lamenting ; but he was much grieved at being deprived of those scientific occupations tbat bad been the chief solace of his
life . A few days ago he had been deprived by the governor of the gaol of all his bcoks _.-papers , and instruments . M , Raspail was editing a scientific journal at the time , and the deprivation of bis papers would not allow him to honour the engagement into which he bad entered . It was against tbis arbitrary proceeding that M . Raspail , jun ., now protested in the name of his father . The Minister of the Interior replied , that he was sorry to see that there was much exaggeration in M . Raspail ' s statement . No scientific , but only political , papers were taken from the prison of his father *
Here the incident terminated by the vole of the order of the day . A tremendous scene then followed in the Chamber , caused by the recall to order of General Gourgaud , who had interrupted M . Lagrange in a speech made by the latter on the subject of pensions to be granted to the father and mother of the procureur of Lodeve who was murdered some time since . M . Lagrange did not oppose the pensions , but . wished to know why pensions were not also granted toi the" conquerors of February . General Gourgaud cried out , ' C _' est me surprise . ' Whereupon he was called to order amidst great uproar . General Gourgaud got up to the tribune to explain . He said he had only replied in his interruption to tbe term minqueur ,
used by Al . Lagrange . There had been no conquerors , for there had been no combat . There had been no firing , except at the Chateau d'Eau , where several unfortunate soldiers had been basely mur . dered in their corps de garde . Great cries succeeded the speech , and amidst the uproar tbe orilre dujour was voted . A long agitation succeeded . M , Beaune was seen to enter into strong expostulations , in the midst of ihe Chamber , with a member of the right . Several groups were formed , and much commotion shown in each . M . O . Barrot rushed to the tribune , where he remained long without being able to get a hearing . He at last was able to state that he was not certain tbis scene had not been anticipated , and tbe Assembly would not reject the motion it was asked to adopt . It was ultimately adopted .
It was scarcely to be supposed that the Pope ' s demands , and those ofhis camarilla , could be pushed so far as to disgust M . d'Harcourt ; yet so it is . This diplomatist has returned to Paris , to advise with ministers es to the means of putting an end to the resistance now openly offered to French councils at Gaeta . M . d'Harcourt a _' so complains of M . de Corcelles aud General Oudinot , who , he says , seem determined to oppose all his suggestions . The cabinet met yesterday to discuss the matter , and the only remedy as yet found has heen to request MM . de Falloux and Moatalembert to address letters of expostulation to Pius the IX . at Gaeta . This has been dohe , and a courier left last night with these letters . The President of the Republic returned last evening at _haK-past five , from his tour in the west .
The War Is Hungary. Viessa. Joit 31.—The...
_Satdbdav . — Yesterday M . Passy made his financial statement . He acknowledged that a deficit of 550 millions is vawniog hke a gulph before the government . To fill it up . he v * ° P _* _" _-es a loan o { 200 millions , besides other measures , including new taxes , of which the detail is not yet made known . Jean Sournet , one of the most ardent disciples of the Fourier school , appeared before the Paris Policecourt on Saturday to answer a charge of having distributed printed papers in the streets without a licence . These papers were entitled , ' St . Resurrection , ' Universal Felicity , ' and ' Cry of Distress . ' He was sentenced to imprisonment for six days . onsible editor
M . Duchene _, resp of ' Le Peuple , * was yesterday fcgain condemned b y default t 0 five years' imprisonment , and 6 , e 80 f . fine , for having published articles on the 9 _tfe , 10 th , andllthMay last , exciting the citizens to hatred of the government , to civil war , disobedience to the laws , & c . M . Ducheneis in the prison of Sainte Pelagic . The ' Moniteur' publishes a decree , signed by the . Presidentof the Republic , summoning the Councils-General to open their session on the 27 th inst ., and to close it on the 10 th of September , throughout the departments of the Republic . The councils of each arrondissement are to meet on the 16 th of September , and to continue their sittings for five days .
Paris , MoNDAY . —The government , after shuffling and shifting from excuse to prevarication , has consented to meet the interpellations of M . Armand , which were accordingly brought forward in the Chamber this afternoon . A cabinet council was held at the Elysee this morning , when it-was proposed to stave off the inquiry , but the Minister of Foreign Affairs was shamed into consenting to let the matter take its course hy the advice ofhis col leagues . As soon as the subject was brought forward , the President of the Assembly announced that M . Jules Favre , De Montalembert , E . Arago , and others of note , had inscribed their names to speak on tbis subject . M . Armand unfortunately did not perform his task so well as we might have hoped .
He merely told the Chamber what they full well knew , that \ the French Republic had sneaked to Rome under false pretences ; that its only object waB to upset the Roman Republic and establish tiie temporal authority of the Pope . He upbraided tlie government with haviug sent troops to Rome to destroy a Republic precisely similar to its own in every respect , and emanating from the same sources . M . de Tocqueville delivered a lengthy and shuffling reply . After which , M . Jules Favre delivered a brilliant speech attacking the Minister and exposing tbe falsehoods and crimes of the government . He spoke for more than an hour and a half , when complaining of fatigue , and having a great deal more to say , the debate was adjourned , and the Chamber rose at a quarter to seven o ' clock .
M . Furet , formerly editor of the * Republicain' of Rouen and the - Republicain' of Havre , and who a short time ago was condemned by the Court of Assizes of the Seine Inferieure to eight months' imprisonment , for being mixed up in the secret society called _Solidarite _Republieaine _, bas just been arrested at Paris . Paris , Wednesday . —The debate on the affairs of Italy has finished , as was expected , in a vote in favour of the Ministry . The Assembly voted the _< rJer of the day pure and _timple by a majority of 428 to 176 , being a majority in favour of _Ministers of 252 . The selection of the twenty . five members of the Assembly who are to he entrusted with the care of convoking the Assembly in case of need during the prorogation , is all from the Conservative party _.
The preliminary investigation's relative to the affairs of tbe 13 th of June are now closed . Seventytwo persons liave been ordered for trial , among whom are thirty-three representatives . Thirty-seven of the accused have been set at liberty for want of evidence . Forty-five inhabitants of _Montlugon have been committed for trial under a charge of having- been implicated in the insurrectionary movements of the 13 th of June . Amongst them are three mayor * , the son of a mayor , an ex-mayor , a _deputy-mayorj a barrister , three coffeehouse-keepers , and a rural postman . The remainder are either operatives , field labourers , or vinedressers .
Fourteen inhabitants of the department of the Haut'Rhin , amongst whom are some of the wealthiest proprietors , have been committed for trial on a charge of having been engaged in the insurrectionary movement of the 13 th of June . General Genieau , the commander of the garrison of Lyons , has , by virtue of the authority with which he is invested , in consequence of the state of siege , closed five shops opened in Lyons by the Society 0 ! United Operatives for the sale of bread , wine , groceries , pork , butchers' meat , & e .
BELGIUM . A letter from Brussels , of August 5 , states that M . Armellini , the Roman Triumvir , has arrived in that city . He spent part of his youth there , and is married to the daughter of a Belg i an physician . SWITZERLAND . Letters from Berne , of the 2 d , announce the open _, ing of the session extraordinary of the Federal Assembly on the precedina- day . It approved unanimously of the levy of troops which had heen made . Toe question of tbe refugees was referred to a committee of seven members . General Dufour was to be sworn in as Commander-in-Chief on the following day . ' A letter from Geneva announces that M . Mazzini is in that city .
A letter from Berne ofthe 3 rd inst . mentions that Gen . Dufiur has published an address to the troops under his command , in which he tells them that tlieir duty fur the present is merely to guard theii frontiers _» but that should a foreign enemy violate their territory , he was confident that the sons of old Helvetia would prove that they had not degenerated from their ancestors . The Swiss directory , on learning that the French government was about to expel from France a great number of Polish and German refugees who had
taken part in the late political events , has demanded of the Federal Council to take measures to _prevent their entrance into Switzerland , and the government of Berne has already ordered the prefects of the frontier districts of tbat canton to prevent the entry of any refugees coming from France . The Federal Council has also requested tbe authorities of the different cantons not to give any passports to refugees who may be residing there , for the purpos _*; of removing into other cantons _uniil a decision has been come to with regard to them .
. ITALY . A report was current in Florence that Garibaldi had defeated a large Austrian corps which had attempted to arrest his progress . He had afterwards , it was said , marched slowly in the direction of Rimini , whilst the Austrians were occupied in burying their dead . Four of Garibaldi's officers , who abandoned ths legion on the strength of General Morris's _promise of a free pardon , safe conduct , and pecuniary assistance , obtained passports for Rome from the local authorities of Ovvieto , but all in vain ; the French general's promises went for nothing , and he ordered the four officers to be conducted as prisoners to Rome by an escort . — . .........
The operations of the police are most arbitrary , and are alternately directed by priests , spies , and French officers , independently of each other , A young exile from "Vicenza _, who supports her family at Rome by her talent for music , had become a great favourite at the cafes and places of public resort by the enthusiasm with which she sung tbe national airs in vogue during the republic , but on applying to the police authorities'for permission to continue her avocation , she was ordered to sing nothing but opera music , and in that even to avoid such pieces as contained the words " Italia , " " patria , " and similar incendiary expressions , besides lieing careful
to sing nothing from the ' Marino Fallen * , ' ' Due Foscari _, " and other national subjects , The prudent canlalrice presented a list of nine songs , in order to be sure not to offend j four of them were condemned , and prohibited by the over-careful French police . On Monday evening the * Vicentina '* sung again for the first time after the entry of the French ; she wns dressed in mourning , aud the Romans crowded round her , but her voice was « not so sweet as it was before . ' The audience groaned with evident disapprobation on finding that the performance concluded without the inspiring notes of the * * Marseillaise , ' ' AH' arnii , Italiani , ' or - Vive la Republica . '
. Garibaldi with his troops ( among whom are _Ciceroacebio , with his two sons , Father Bassi , and Marrocheti _, ) after having beaten the Austrians , has thrown himself again into Romagno _, by Terra del Sol ; and the Austrians are following him . Father Ventura bas embarked at Civita Vecchia on his way to London , with Guzzala and other excommunicated priests . VENICE . —The correspondent of the - Risorgiraento' states that the besieged would hold out so long as they had any provisions left . They had of late strengthened their second line of defence . The
The War Is Hungary. Viessa. Joit 31.—The...
Austrians bad _aba-idoned the siege works on the ddeof Brandolo , on account of the fever ,. which decimated their v-anks . Tbe commander of the Aus-SS had notified his de termination not to allow _ErSish or French vessels to enter the harbour . RENEWAL OF THE WAR IN CIRCASSIA . THE REM - _™ _AL RUSSIAN S DEFEATED . The war in the Caucasus has been renewed with _g it \ Sty by _^ e . _Cireassiau _. since tey became W _? ta S 3 to incite the tribes at peace with the Russians to join bim . General _Kowaleski had only _teneannonin readiness to oppose tllis f _» rce - . _^ the left wing Naib Talgikwas at the head ofa ron ? band , and on the 17 th of June repelled an incur _sion over the Argun by a detachment under Colonel
-n I A ? ¦ ° U Cir ° cassian pilgrims , who had arrived at Trehizond _, on their way to Mecca , stated that several of the extensive works of fortifications constructed by the Russians in the Caucasus had fallen lately into the hands of the Circassians , and been destroyed . They instanced , particularly , the bastions lately erected between Chedshene and Terbenjik , which were completely raz ? d by the Circassians of Cbedsene in Mayi They also affirmed tbat the fortress of _Acsti , which the Russians had conquered in the past year , was now again in the hands of Scharayl ,
TURKEY . Bosnia , July 31 . — The insurgents , to the number of 12 , 000 , have quitted Posvityd , and have arrived at Bihac _, where tbey summoned the Pacha Biscevie to open the city gates , the pacha replied that he could do so only by order of the Sultan , upon which the insurgents attacked the fortress . The pacha has been defending the fortress for three days with his adherents ,-which do not exceed 300 in number . They have been obliged to have
recourse to their cannon , and tbe pacha has sent to demand assistance from Bosnia ; unhappily _^ the govemmentof Bosnia is unable to comply immediately , being obliged in the first instance to procure orders from - Constantinople . Mahomed Bey and Effendi Bey have fled to _Ostraca , where they have entrenched themselves . A price has been set upon the head of Keric , the principal of the insurgents . An attempt has already been made to assassinate him , which , however , proved abortive .
CANADA . Feeling in Favour ov - Annexation . '—A Montreal correspondent ot the' Spectator' mentions symptoms of the increasing feeling in favour of' annexation' to the United States . The writer refers to a paper in the ' Minerve , ' a French Canadian journal , which is thc recognised organ of M . Lafon _^ taine ' s government . The editor of the ' Minerve ' begins by bantering the « Montreal Herald' and the Canadian Tories for their recent adhesion to annexation principles ; avows bis own approval of them , on many grounds ; and cites a published letter by the American General _S-jott , who expresses the opinion tbat annexation will be broustht about in the fulness
of time—that it ought not to be promoted by underhand means , but w . _'ll befal with the concurrence of the British government , and that it will be advantageous to all parties . General Scott holds an opinion which we find extensively reflected in the better sort of American journals . The writer says : — ' All the English newspapers in Lower Canada are now , more or less , the advocates of annexation . In Upper Canada , annexation is the fashionable doctrine . Throughout tbe province , even amongst the very few who are now sincerely attached to the British connexion , annexation to the United States is felt and
admitted to be the only probable , and above all the only effectual solution of our troubles and difficulties . The whole 1 , 500 miles of colony from _Gaspe to Detroit is beggared by the disturbed state of our politics f tbe restoration of peace , order , fcrid prosperity , out of the materials at our own disposal , seems to be impossible ; and the coir mon est as well as the most reflecting minds see no end of party warfare here , and its depressing effects on trade and the value of propeaty , except through ou ** absorption into the great and prosperous confederation of Republics , from which we are only separated by the St . Lawrence .
UNITED STATES . The slavery question is beginning to assume a very formidable aspect . It would appear from the account given in the ' Eveninc * Post' of the proceedings in a Whig convention at Cleveland , that throughout the union an effort is to be made le give prominence to the slave question in the elections for Congress : The convention was organised at eleven a . m . on the morning of the 13 th of July hy the appointment of Judge Tappan , of Ohio , as President ; Harmon Kingsbury of Illinois , F . D . Parish , of Ohio , and Henry Ellsworth , of Indiana , as vice-presidents ; and Joel Tiffany , of Cleveland , and George Hoadley ,
of Cincinnati , as secretaries . A committee of five was then appointed to draft resolutions to report to the convention . The Cleveland papers do nut publish the resolutions , but the ' Plain Dealer' gives the following synopsis : — ' Resolution 1 endorses Jefferson ' s proviso . 2 . Slavery considered a moral and political evil , and it is the duty of government to restrain it . 3 . Not heard . 4 . President Taylor , by allowing his name and influence in favour of extending slavery at the last session of Congress ( as charged by Giddings ) _, violated his pledges to the
people . 5 . Relates to an union of all opposed to slavery . 6 . Recognises in Congress the power to legislate over slavery in the territories . 7 . Relates tothe district of Columbia , and goes for abolition there , or for the removal of the capital to a free state . 8 . Affirms the- platform at Buffalo . 9 . Rejoices in the prospective alliance of democrats and free . soilers . 10 . Benton is sustained . 11 . Sustains the organisation of the free-soil party . Speeehes were made during the morning session by H . L . Ellsworth and J . W . Taylor .
In the afternoon the crowd was much larger , and speeches were listened to from I . R . Giddings , Mr . E . Pardee , of Wayne county ; Willey _, of Maine ; Judge Spalding , and John Van Buren . Letters were received by the committee from Hun . Manin Van Buren , Hon . II . Clay , Hon . John A . Dix , Cassius M . Clay , and others , all approving of the object of the convention , except Mr . Clay . Mr . Clay , to our surprise and disappointment , indirectly censures the movement as calculated to minister * to the prevailing excitement , ' which is' now unfortunately agitating the whole _un'on . ' Our _acconuts contain the following reply addressed b y the American Secretary of State to a memorial praying that the independence of Hungary might bs recognised : —
' TO MR- L . R . BREISACH , NEW YORK . ' Department of State , Washington , June 25 . ' Sir , —I am requested by the President to acknowledge the receipt of your letter to him , of the 9 th inst ., and the printed account ofthe proceedings of the meeting of the Hungarians and others , in New York . These proceedings have not escaped attention . The government and people of this country are profoundly interested Li the events which are now passing in Hungary , and any information calculated to throw light on the present _struggle between that country and Austria and Russia cannot fail to be welcome . It is the policy and practice of the United States to _recog
nise all governments whicli exhibit to the world con . vincing proofs of their power to maintain _themselves , It Hungary sustain herself in this unequal contest , there is ~ no reason why we should not reco ? nise her independence . Congress , it is believed , would sane _, tion such a measure , and this government would be most happy in this event to enter into commerc _' al as well as diplomatic relations with indfipendent Hungary . ' I am , Sir , respectfully , your obedient servant , ' John M . Clayton . ' An Hungarian envoy , Count Vos , was at Wash _, _ington , and it is stated tbat the Cabinet had taken steps to procure . the necessary information for decision touching the Magyar nationality .
__ . Colonel Benton was about to start for the Presidency . The cholera appears to have become less virulent and destructive . Generally throughout the cities , in New York , in Cincinnati , and in St . Louis , a diminution of mortality had been noted . The deaths were still numerous , however ; on the 24 th ult . there were 33 in New York . At Milwaukie , Wisconsin _, free baths had been erected by the citizens for the use of emigrants arriving there .
At Sr . Louis the disease was diminishing . In lhe week ending Sunday , July 22 nd , there were 229 deaths from cholera , and 13 _fi from other diseases . Compared with the week ending the 15 th this shows a decline of 401 deaths from cholera ' and forty-six from other diseases . At * St , Louis and Cincinnati when the pestilence was at its worst liTWif 11 the ™ ' " * o ( them as enjoyed good health , enrolled themselves in Msociatiu _* for the relief of the sick and destitute . In this wav
The War Is Hungary. Viessa. Joit 31.—The...
much good was done , and many lives were saved . A serious _steam-boat collision had occurred off Galveston . At Charleston two negroes , convicted merelv of an assault on sonie white labourers , had been sentenced to death . A ship canal from the St . Lawrence to Lake _Cbamplain was in contemplation . A cotton factory , the first of its kind in the vicinitv , had been erected in northern Ohio . Generally manufacturing industry appears to be spreading in the southern States . At St . Louis riots had occurred , originated amongst _^ the Irish population . ' The strugg le became sectional , and hundreds took sides with the respective partiesthe north and south Irish . Several persons were severely injured ; but the ringleaders were punishedt From Texas we have accounts exhibiting a curious state of society . On the 4 th ult ., a man was shot in the Streets of Brownsville b y a desperado nan ed ' " _„„ _,, mnnv ,. ves were saved .
Dwyer . A man named Jack Mills , having murdered a respectable citizen of the Rio Grande city , by deliberately shooting him down with his revolver ata fandango , had been lynched by the Mexican inhabitants ofthe place . A meeting was held , resolutions determining upon Mills ' s externanation were passed , and a committee appointed to carry the resolutions into effect , which they did most fatally , by perforating bis body with full thirty balls . Accounts from Florida announce that an attack had been made upon the settlement at Indian River , South Florida , by the Seminole _Indians , and state that the settlers had all fled in consternation .
WEST INDIES . The intelligence broug ht by the Jamaica mail per the " Teviot" steam-ship , is particularly interesting , Correspondence from tbis island of the 8 th of July , mentions tbat a dissolution of the General _Assembly of the island had taken place . Tbe Legislature was called together on the 20 ih of June , when the jovernor , Sir Charles Grey , addressed them in a very lengthy speech . The Assembly made a very short and respectful reply , expressing- their readiness and desire to commence and proceed with the business of the celony , but at the same time stating that the measure of retrenchment would have
precedence of aU others . A motion was made in the house by Mr . Osborn , one of the members for St . Andrew ' s , and of the King ' s House , _orJGovernment party , to proceed with the unfinished business ef the several prorogued sessions . This was powerfully opposed bythe country parly , and the following amendment , proposed by Dr . Spalding , was carried by nineteen , to eleven : —That , as there seems to be no _dispositioa on the part of lier Majesty ' s government to afford the redress so urgently prayed for and demanded by this house and the people , as set forth in various memorials and petiti ons , but , on the contrary , every desire has been evinced to
continue the present extravagant expenditure , which the impoverished condition of the inhabitants renders it impossible longer to sustain , the house cot - _siders that it will best _consult the rights and interests of their conetituency by abstaining from any attempt at the further exercise of _Initiative functions until the people shall have expressed their decision on the course which has been hitherto pursued by the house . " This resolution , which was opposed in all its stages through the committee and the house , was ultimately agreed to and sent over to the Governor by a committee on the 7 th of July . Immediately after his Excellencv cemmanded the
attendance of the house in the Council Chamber , when having addressed both branches , he forthwith dissolved the Assembly . Tbis event was anxiously looked for by the country party , who are sanguine that in the next Assembly their numbers will be greatly increased . The days had been named for the several elections , and all the writs were returnable by the 2 nd of September . In circles competent _tojudj-e _, it was confidently stated , that the new Assembly would contain a still larger number of the advocates for retrenchment than the old one , and that more sweeping measures would be laid fiefore the Council .
Tile Popular Remedy. Pake's Life Pills
TILE POPULAR REMEDY . PAKE'S LIFE PILLS
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Parr introduced to King Charles I . —( See "life aitd Times Of Thomas Parr , " which may be had gratis of all Agents . ) The-Blood . —To a person who has at all studied the organisation of thc human system , tho circulation of tho blood will necessarily appear one of its most interesti _)* _' * and essential principles . When we reflect , for iin instant , on the astonishing manner in which tliis crimson current shoots from tho main spring ofthe heart ; when we consider it coursing _i-apii : l , v _through its various channels , and branching out into a tliou _* mnd different directions and complicated windings , for the nourishment of the frame ; we cannot avoid being moved by an involuntary thrill of astonishment ;—"And wc exclaim , while « e survey the plan , — How wonderful this principle iu man . ' "
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complaints , and restore Boiind _he-U _« i ; tore is a return of complaints , and restore sound health ; there is a return of good appetite shortly from the beginning of their use ; whilst their _mUdnesi as-a _pm-gative is a desideratum greatly required by the-weak and delicate , particularly where violent purging is ackno wledged tobe injurious in . stead of beneficial . , ,, _tw . _„» .. „ , — , „ NonG are genuine , unless the words " PARR'S LIFE PlLLS""are in White _Letteks on a Rip Ground , on the Government Stamp , pasted round ouch box ; also , thefacsimUe ofthe signature of the Proprietors , * T . ROBERTS and Co ., _Crane-court , Fleet-street , London , on the Direc-Sold in hoxes at ls . Ud .. 2 s . 9 d ., and family packets at lls . each , by all respectable medicina vendors throughout the world . Full directions are given with each box , Sold by all Chemists .
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FRAMPTON'S PILL OF HEALTH , Price Is . ljd . per box . rpHIS ¦ EXCELLENT FAMILY PILL X is a medicine of long-tried efficacy for correcting all disorders of the stomach and bowels , the common symptoms of which are costivencss , flatulency , spasms , loss of appetite , sick _head-iu-he , giddiness , sense of fulness after meals , dizziness of the eyes , drowsiness , and pains in the stomach and bowels . * indigestion , producing a torpid stateof the liver , and a consequent inactivity of the bowels , causing a disorganisation of every function of the _framciwill , by a little perseverance in this most excellent preparation , be effectually removed . Two or three doses wilt convince the afflicted of its salutary effects . The stomach will speedily regain its strength ; a healthy action of the liver , bowels , and kidneys will rapidly take place ; and instead of listlessness , heat , pain , and jaundiced appearance , strength , activity , and renewed health will be _ thequick result of taking tliis medicine according to the directions accompanying each box . unite the
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ON PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS , GENERATIVE ; INCAPACITY , AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE . Twenty-fifth edition , iUustrated with -Twenty-Six Anatomical Engravings on Steel , enlarged to 186 pages , price-2 s . Gd ; by post , direct from the Establishment , 3 s . . Gd .,. ; in postage stamps . rp ' HE SILENT FRIEND ; JL a medical work on the exhaustion and physical decay of the- system , oroduced by excessive indulgence , the consequences of infection , or the abuse of mercury , with observations on the marrried state , and the disqualificationa which prevent it ; illustrated by twenty-six coloured engravings , and by thc detail of cases . By It . and L . PERRY and Co ., 19 , Berners-street , Oxford-street , London . Published by the authors , and sold by Strange , 21 , Paternoster-row ; Ilannay , _GS , and Sanger , 150 , Oxtbl'd-Streetj Starie , 23 , _Tichbornc-street , Haymarket ; and Gordon , 146 , Leadenhall-street , London ; J . and R . ltaimes and Co ., Leithwalk , Edinburgh ; D . Campbell , Argyll-street , _Glas--gow ; J . Priestl y , Lord-street , and T . Newton , Church--street , Liverpool ; K . Ingram , Market-place , Manchester .
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AN EFFECTUAL CURE FOR HLES , FISTULiS , _ic ABERNETHY'S- PILE OINTMENT . _cuSKlSn- _wuSlSS J _wiu _^' _^ _^^ ' _^ 4 _' how few ofthe _afrtiGtod have been _pemawnq , _Srtt _SsPft _^ * _^ _^^^^ _iSiS variety ofthat appalling malady . ** d _% alu ' _-l " _P- _«*«« " > , but a never tailing remedy m every stage anil _Suii ' erers from the _l'iles will not repent siviii" the Oinfmont _t _fi-ini - _\ r „ int ...,. , _. _<• „ r . _. _*^ £ _' _5 _Ktf _^ " _^ _ff _- _!^ aA _^ = _^ _S _^ _f _^ 5 _tt- * _ssxarsttw _^^ sar . out ; Owen , Si , Marchmont-street , Uurtoi-cresent Bade V fw ! ii ) , _„„*^ *> I _f % _mi _? ' _¦* _jlil" <> P ! _"fiatc-street With-Oxford-street ; Prentice , 81 , _Kdgeware-roadi an 1 r ' ctaHMi n . _XvJni _$± _» _S _* \ , 7 i _\ r _^ _- i- IIai , l _** _V « h » Co ., 63 , V - Be « " «* to ask for « AUELVETHY' _! 'MLB Ol : VTV _& vr » _^ _S _^^ r _?' _wT ° Ve , l < JwS _•» L 0 '" lon _, noxious Compositions , sold at low Prices , _XoStaL ™ _, '" _^ _^ * to , _<•* ' * their guard against printed on the Government Stamp aflked to . each _wt Is < a " _whiS _PZ _o X , _*^ _^ _*** - _' _V . ofC - K _™ _» it at , owing to the great expense of the _Wd en s ' ' P * P _™ P ™ tor is enabled to sell
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. oorss ash _Birsioxs . PAUL'S EVER ~ . 'S FRIEND , Patronised by the Royal Famil y , Nobilitu , Clergv , < fcc . re _^ fr _^^ al , other practice of cutting Corns is at all times highly dangerous , am ? baa " w 5 _Si- _^ _tW _™^ f _7 _^ ' , Vem ? sa _*> tlic . - _llieneos _bei-ides its liability to _increase _qXgroivt _}? ,- it ad ! _eres _^ th Z _nVoSSo , WUl , _^^ _WHSedelightful relief from torture , and with _penetrance in its _anpUcatlon _eXlv _^ , _* ' y w « _nn- » Pro . auces _«> instant and bunion- ; . '' ' ' t . ituuv _ei . imcates the most inveterate Corns and Testimonials have been received from onwards of _fi < ipliii-i < _irn / _i im .,.,.- -. _„ well as from many Officers of both _AWffKSS ?™ i _™* ¦ 3 on 8 of . S ' eatest eminence , as _cemm-y _, spe _„* .- % _' i „ hfeh terms of _thi 5 4 luawVreme _! J y . W * t , WU 8 Wld 1 ) nvatc lcttos traul the gentry in town and _foS _^ _KoS _;^ _^^ S _^^^^^^ s _^ S' "V ° _r - _" _« ***¦» the stamp . A 2 s . _« Jd . box cures the most obdurate corns C 0 U >» _O- The genuine lias the mime of John Foa on Barclay and Sons , _Farringion-sticet p , i «» ir _» _ic m c -n _, < n , . Paul ' s ; Sutton , ] 50 , _Chureli-yard _^ JohSn _w Oro _^ - _^ m ST _** ?* ' ? ut , er ' ¦ *• c _**** _l-side ; _Xewbery ' St Willoughby and Co .. _QlJHshopsgate . _sti-cefwuiout - ( A 5 _^ L » _m ' _^\ G 8 ' ? ' _'' _-W- 150 _OxStreet able chemists and medicine vendors in Loudon ' tlS ' * EJ S e' _«» _'e-road ; and retail by all _respect-GaSdTMa _^^! 3 J . C . Browne 48 BrWate . Denton _m-odes / _lMlandlh-ook , Lor- } It _cT lay mS & _Zi _K' _n _* _" K _^ 1 _^' ' L * > _»«•» . & HhJ % ! _ittSSfi Bradford ; Hartley , Denton , Waterhouse ? Jeps _< _£ _? Wo $ _^{• _SfeTffi _' . _^ _?" _Wa _« o » _.-S _*« on _sK Hurst , Cardwel Cell , and Smith , Wakefield H _^ bus _fc , r _^ Smith , Elland ; _wfr W _£ _, _^ ' _Bister- _L « C _&^ _ite _^ _T _\ « wk _* and 'Wv , Huudersfield Whitby ; Bolton , Blanshard and Co ., _llarg \ _-ove , Fisher _OtSTLhrnw _vt i _^ _w' ¦ (! ooI - e ; 1 Utaer _» _« _ring ; Stevenson , ' Jefterson , Ma ton ; Buekall , _Seavborough- Smith * _K _iMrt _? ' _?\ * _W _**" » 8 _* 't . Mowdea _; Horsby , _Wrangham , _Weirfiton ; Gledhill OM Uelph ; Priestley V _^ _i _& _£ . _^^ _*? aT > _S _? ton * Pullcn - S ' 4 r - 0 " _* ' _Market Ward , Kiehmcmd ; Ward , Stokesley ; _P- » ritt aiidThMu _^ n T ; . 1 _w _^! ' S , ater - _•* _*** 5 ° ' lx ™< Northallerton Jem . ru . Stockton . And by _^¦^ R _^ 5 _^ _* * , Monkhouse _, Barnard Castle ; Pease , Darlington ' * mm * _'Awm-Mawi Bolton , _MaXfaS _^^^ _*» « « ' _«*^
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Aug. 11, 1849, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_11081849/page/2/
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