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occurred in At " Louis Potosi300 r Augus...
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-TnB "Revoii" ix CErnAi,oMA.-The total nutnhpv nf arsons tried by courts ;nKirfc.al during the in i is
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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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Occurred In At " Louis Potosi300 R Augus...
r August 17 , 1850 . ; _- ft THE NORTHERN STAR . _.. , < .. ,. _^ _-. > ,.,......:, . _„ ,,. ,..,. _'• _= _* S _^ 2 _^ _^ _tsge _?«„ _*™ m . what they have experienced in inquiriig tajjeft yet , from what they have experienced in _iunu ' riia the nature and of
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' / _r THE WAR AT SCHLESWIG HOLSTEIN . > _T _ telegraphic despatch in the ' Cologne Gazette , ' * dated Hamburgh , 7 th inst ., says that General _Wil-+ ¦ lisen had declared that he would make 500 Danish - _* prisoners responsible for any injury done to the irr _habitants of Schleswig . The Danish Minister of War has issued the following*— , * . _> - * Copenhagen , Aug . 1 . « The Danish Minister of War calls public attention to the following : — 'As the so-called Schleswig _/* Holstein army is in a state of open relation against > its legitimate Sovereign , all those not bora in the - ,, w _., —• o *
, > duchies of Schleswig and Holstein , who have taken ' M service m the insurgent arms , whether nou-commissioned officers or privates , are summoned to _S quit a service not placed under the safeguard _ofin-* 0 ternational laws . In case of recalcitrancy they will > not be treated as prisoners of war , if taken . . { "Signed ) 'Hansen . _£ The Austrian Government has sent a note to ' Count Thun , _demanding that a commissioner of the Confederation should be sent to Holstein to impose a truce upon the beligerent parties ; and that this commissioner should be supported by an army of ihe Confederation , composed of Austrians . Bavarians Wurtembergers , and Hanoverians . The Prussians are excluded from this list . Austria wants to
prevent another battle ; for if the duchies are beaten tbe revolution will receive a _tremendous impulse throughout Germany ; and if the Banes are beaten Russia will intervene . _REXDSBrjEG , August 7 tb . —The laboratory of the artillery here blew up at a quarter to twelve tbis morning , and seventy persons were killed by the explosion . __ o one at present hnows the cause of the misfortune . The shock was terrific , and felt by absolutely the whole town . Every window was oi course broken , and every roof more or less damaged . The town resembles a ruin , and the streets are full of fragments . The first effect of the explosion was a universal panic , for in every street persons were wounded . Just where I was standing at tbe
moment a horse was struck dead , a soldier wounded in the face , and the arm of a poor child carried off . The bombs and shrapnels flew in all directions , But ii the momentary panic was natural it is impessible not to admire the ease with which the people recovered their _compesure _, displaying a coolness and courage which has been strengthened by so many trials . The laboratory was still on fire , the cellars below were in great danger , and had their contents taken fire the whole town would certainly hare been _blosrn np . For ail this no one fled from the danger whicb mi ght have overwhelmed all in a moment , on the contrary , every one hastened to the scene of peril to render what aid they might . By two o ' clock the fire was completely extinguished and tranquillity every where restored .
August 8 . —The Danes have this day recon « noitred of tbe greater part of our line . A cannonade which was heard at a distance seemed to announce some important engagement at _Sorgbrucb , bat no damage was done . A small affair also came off at Hensen Moble , with more fetal results . The Danes attacked the outposts there with masses of infantry , and at first forced them back to Danveastedt . Subsequently the Schle 3 wig-Holstein troops , reinforced , attacked in tbeir turn , and drove the Danes in the end behind the position from which they had at first advanced . A proof that the Danes must have suffered severely is tbat they have left their killed in the hands of the enemy . I saw five Banish prisoners brought in just now .
"While the roar of cannon was announcing the approach of the enemy on the side of Schleswig , the people were burying tbe victims of yesterday ' s catastrophe in the military cemetery of Rendsburg . It was a curious and impressive sight to see the procession of carts , containing eighty-five coffins , asd laden beside with peasants who were attending the remains to their last abode . As the procession approached the cemetery the roar of cannon on the field accompanied the funeral match ; and when , the pastor apostrophised the victims in a patriotic adieu , the Danish guns seemed to poor a salute over the graves of the victims . All tbis was so fine—se touching—tbat I doubt if ever a more imposing sight has been witnessed .
General Willisen addressed a proclamation to the inhabitants of Rendsbnrgh as soon as order was restored after the explosion , of which you had notice . The following 13 a copy : — ' The general in command informs tbe inhabi tants of Rendsburgh that the explosion which bas just taken place was caused only by the powder in the laboratory taking fire . Tbe powder magazines of the fortress are not in the slightest danger , nor need any further explosion be apprehended ,
other than from a few bombs wbich may be yet within the laboratory . The damage which has been done is of no importance as regards the purposes of war . But few lives have to be deplored . Tbe inhabitants of Rendsbnrgh are requested to repair their houses at once , and not to let this trifling event deprive them of that confidence with which they have hitherto met all occurrences . I cannot refrain from thanking the inhabitants for the speedy assistance afforded b y tbem on this occasion . ' ( Signed ) ' Vox Wilmsex . ' .
August 10 . —The official reports of the destruction of the Laboratory may not have underrated the mere loss of the materiel of war ; it is possible the ammunition destroyed can be replaced ia a short time . But the extent of the calamity , witb regard to the destruction of human life , has not been fully described . It is far greater than the reports stated . Within two boors after the accident it was not , perhaps , possible to make any estimate of it ; the fatal nature of the catastrophe was only discovered on the examination of the rains . Up to yesterday ninety-one persons had been buried , thirty-five are
wounded ( some severely ) , and there are eleven put down as missing ; among the ruins are still found bodies in sncb a mangled state as to render identification impossible . Among tbe killed are twentytwo cadets of the Artillery School ; tbe building is In the same inciasure as the Laboratory and is completely shattered . The youths belong to the first families of the Duchies , among whom the accident has carried more mourning than tbe battle of Idstedt itself . The school had only just been removed to this place from Kiel , at the request of the pupils themselves , that they might be enabled more closely to study the military operations in tbe field .
Up to six o clock this morning there is no report of any further movement or operations among the _troeps in position , and as the usual parties are being sent ont to labour on tbe distant field-works it would appear that none are expected to-day . The attack ofthe Danes yesterday was a reconnaissance , which , it is stated , was repulsed ; bnt it is the general impression tbat another bloody engagement cannot be long deferred . Willisen must either riskit or retreat south of the Ryder . . ; . _' .. . y The following is General Yob Willisen's report of ibe attack by the Danes , and their repulse , alluded to above : —¦ .
' After forcing a detachment of our troops bu the 7 th inst ., in the afternoon , which had been sent onthe advance , near _Friedericmitadt , the enemy attacked yesterday the whole line of our posts , oh the Sbrgoruck . Near Sorgbruck , and the passage over the river , between Stendter-Muhle and the Bissenlake , he showed himself ia force , in columns of all arms . Whilst he confined himself principally to skirmishing with his light troops and cannon , with onr weak
patrols of cavalry and Jaggers near _Sorgbruck . He undertook a more serious attack on the easterly , part of our position . The 2 nd Jagers permitted tbe enemy- to advance close upon them , ahd as soon as he commenced a more earnest affair the 2 _udJagersj Laving been : reinforced by _,. the 3 rd Jagger corps , made a combined charge upon this , advancing force with the bayonet , when it hastily retired by . way of the heights of Tangernberg , in a northerly direction upon Ahlefel , and oar troops halted . The
enemy appeared to have a force of from nine to twelve battalions with him , some artillery and cavalry also in tbis reconnaissance . Of this force between five and six battalions' appeared in action . ¦¦ - ¦ : ' i " - ;' _- " - ' - ' Near Sorgbruck the enemy ; lost only a' few wounded men ; near Stendter-Muble' he had ten Mlled and eight wounded , of whom some fell into our hands prisoners . - One officer , of high . rank was said to have been- , seen faUingby oof men . The total loss of the enemy * on the whole , in the affair has been ' considerable : - According to some eye _witnesses , they -we ' re seen carrying about ninety wounded men away , so that the ; loss _mnjt have been about 100 men .. On our . part we have to regret two men killed , and about ' eighteen wounded , and among tbe latter one -officer , Lieut . Grand , of the lOt battalion , hut slightly . * •
; . y ,:: r ; : : ;; _jffiAMCE .. ; ,. ;; The director ef the' _Feilhle du Penple' has been acquitted by the jury- of the Assize : Court of the Seine for the rt _^ licatiga of tn article against the electoiaiiaw .
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A communal schoolmaster of Perigueux h _** been sentenced to feur months' imprisonment aud a fine of 50 f ., for having uttered seditious cries . , A soldier of the 37 ih Regiment has been sentenced byacoMtTmartialto i Sixmontlis imprisonment for seditious crtei . V . ; _< - The Prefect o !> the " Aube has suspended for three months a captain of the National Guard of Ville morin for having collected money to pay a fine imposed for a political offeBce . M . Raspatt in a letter to the ' Evenement , * announces ., that immediately af ter the great thunder-storm of the 29 th of July , the potatoe disease showed itself in the neighbourhood of Doullens ; and infers that wherever that storm paused it will be found to have been attended with the same
calamitous results . M , Raspail was led four years ago to the conclusion that the potatoe disease was the effect of a meterological influence , from having observed its eruption after the storm of Monville aud Malauuay . After the review of the Garde Republicaine and Gendarmerie Mobile , tbe President ef the Republic gave a grand banquet to the officers and subalterns of both regiments at the palace of the Elysee . There were upwards of 150 guests present . During
the dinner several toasts were given , which were warmly received , and tbe shouts of * "Vive Napoleon 1 . ' 4 Vive le General Changarnier V were deafening . After dinner the whole party adjourned to the garden of the palace , and on the appearance of Louis Napoleon among them several of the officers set up the cry of ' Vivel'Empereurl * Some went so far as to cry 'AHons aux Tuileries ! ' It „ not recorded tbat these cries , though decidedly seditious , were received with any marked disapprobation , or that they were even discouraged .
Now that the Electoral Law is brought into opera _, tion , its absurdities become daily more conspicuous . Some of the wealthiest and most respectable men in the country—men who have been electors for the last quarter of a century—ate now excluded . Among others , M . _Cunin-Gridaine , one of the greatest manufacturers in France ; the Count de _Larochejaquelin , AI . Ducbatel _, the late Minister of Louis Philippe ; and thousands of a less _conspicuous character . If anything were wanting to show the absurdity of the law , it is the fact that M . Thiers ,
one of the concoctors of the measure , is himself excluded . His house in Paris , which entitled him to a vote _. isin the name of Madame Dosne , his mother-inlaw , who has been only in possession since the death ofher husband , eighteen months ago . Madame Dosne gave a certificate to M . Thiers of his having occupied the house for three years , but the court of appeal has determined that this is not sufficient , as the lady herself has not been in possession for more than eighteen months . The consequencee is that M . Thiers is no longer an elector , and it is doubtful if be is even eligible as a representative _.
Another number of the ' Le Peuple de 1850 , ' is being circulated to day , containing an article entitled 'Liberal Traditions of the Bourgeoisie , ' which has excited much sensation , not less by the boldness of its revolutionary views than by the art with which they are recommended to the class of tradespeople . On Friday the session of the Legislative Assembly closed . Four reporters had successively occupied the tribune , when M . Crestin begged loave to
address interpellations to the Minister of the Interior relative to the dissolution of tbe National Guard of Dole . M . Baroche rose and said tbat he was at the service of the Assembly , but the president having observed that only 230 members were present , and that the statutes required the attendance of no more than the moiety—tbat is 376 to make a house , he declared the sitting at an end . The Assembly quietly separated , and the session was closed . _r .
After the sitting broke up , several representatives of the Mountain remained a long wbile talking together in tbe coulairs . Some of tbis party are going to ' Germany , and others to England . But the greater part of the Mountain will remain at Paris during the whole recess . Last year a _Moutagnard committee was formed , and no doubt some similar provision will be made during the present vacation . An active correspondence will be kept up with tbeir colleagues in the departments by secretaries appointed for this purpose . But the government will be very strict in prohibiting , all overt agitation in the provinces . The prefects have the strictest orders en this head , and will immediately suppress all clubs , banquets , or demonstrations of a nature to excite the people on political questions .
ADDRESS OF THE MOUNTAIN . The Mountain , on the breaking up ofthe National Assembly , have published an address , under the head of _< Compte-Rendu par le Montague au Peuple . ' It is signed by eighty-nine of the party . The following is the most important portion of the document : — . Citizens , —Elected by you representatives of tbe people to tbe National Assembly , we at present give you an acconnt of the manner in which we have performed our duty . Tbat duty was perfectly clear , being defined in these words—defence of the Republic , and constant elaboration of the social
reforms which are so necessary , and so justly and impatiently expected . You are aware that the election of May 13 th , 1849 , placed us in a minority in the midst of the sovereign power . We there found ourselves in the face of adversaries not wishing to have , and not comprehending , any institutions but those of the past , systematically opposed to every reform , and bearing down every discussion , every resolution , with the weight of their prejudices , their interests , and their number , kept out of the committees in which bills have been prepared and examined , where the receipts and expenses of the State are controlled , thwarted in the expression of onr opinions by the obstacles thrown in the way of
the liberty of the tribune , we , however , struggled on with perseverance , sure of being heard and understood by the people , protesting by our words and votes against the . attempts of monarchical . and clerical reaction , and pointing out , in opposition to a policy of caste , egotism , and _distrust , the . benefits of liberty , equality , and fraternity . _jThns . cooped up within the limits of an action altogether moral , we have never lost'sight of the supreme object of the Revolution , which has been agitating the world with various . _chanctsfoirsolong ; a cpune . ' of ages . [[{ After religions equality and . liberty , France \ proclaimed political equality aqd ' liberty . Fbr . ' tbat great cause she effected the Revolution of 1789 and that of
1830 . . On : the 24 th of February , 1848 , she ' wanted still more—she desired that to every member of the social corps should be insured the advantages of conjoint responsibility , of-independence in'his profession , of existence by individual or collective labour . 5 o set forthin its necessary , coris volution of . 1848 was accepted with enthusiasm by the people . V On the vast field of social renovation , the Republican and Democratical Republic saw rallying around its flag all those bold thinkers who for so long a time bad been seeking in the depths of politico-economical and moral sciences the solution of the 'formidable problem of \ the ' extinction [' pi misery and of the abolition of _prbletarianisni . ' ! . 'From
tbat co-operation of force , from ' that' fusion of fRe » publican and . _sociahat ' ideas , there ; , spon , ' resulted , a complete agreement as to tbe . means . 'to . be , employed in 'order , to transform into fact theiwiH of the people , to lay the foundation of : the hew society , - The f chair of yPublic "Institution was raiied to . ; the _^ dignity of the _j ' tabst' honoured judicial position ; edacatio ' n placed ' , within the reach _ofall , made gratuitousat ' _w ' e entrance _^ tb ' all the careers which human actmtyembracesV and so preparing the free develop ment of the _faculty each ; tbe taxes _. esUbHshed on , the ; absolute basis of eternal justice , ; simplified , rendered uniform ,, demanding much from him who possesses much ' , little
from him having but hrtle , and nothing from bim who has nothing to give ; the'f access to credit ''' ¦ ¦ thrqvra open toy all citizens , and ; ' by f credit , the right'io labour ; association , _^ power of intellectual and physical _libpur _, excited , encouraged ,, and aided in its efforts ; public assistance moralised , and ennobled , substituted for alms , which degrade the . man and enslave the citizen ; each people'disposing freely of itself ; each race mistress and sovereign in its own territory ; Buch- was in its ensemble , and indicated in its cardinal points thei _proi _gwmmej , of _^ herevolutioh of February . ' . 'The writers' here fpassTin review the principal votes of the Assembly , declaring them to Jbe : _violatioiis of tbe _constitution ; aud then goon : — . .
, 'In the laws , inthe official world , socialist democracy has lost much ground ; that is not doubtful . But , in ideas , amongst the popular masses , bow great has been its * progress within a _short'time ! The day of justice has , at length ' shown' forth for tlafc . great _rause-r' _^ omhiated'B y ' the _^ pri vi leg ed classes ; and ____„ i { oo'd' liy _ignVran ' t ' _onesj H'tri-, _umphi over both ; and gow , it ., recruiU _*; te » num ) e _*' able _^ pha _|^ jeii ' ; eyeiif _. froin _, ; . _^ mong ' sVthati very _f . class which hid been excited against it . by ¦ _misrepresentationt of itft . thoughU . iU object , and the m ' _eins which it deihei to employ for the constitution of a new
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society . The old world is at its last shifts . All feel it , see it , even they who endeavour to prolong its final days by galvanising it . Senseless indeed would he be who did not recognise the truth of this assertion , from the _shoi & B which in every direction convulse the soil of Europe . For who could be strong enough , powerful enough , to prevent tbe destruction of that society which is falling to pieces , to retard any longer the ascension of Socialism ? United up to the present time for the purpose of
common resistance , the three parties who dispose of all the forces , of the government against us have reached the highest point of their power . The divisions which are taking place amongst them prove this in the clearest manner—they can how only decline . Will they , however , submit to the law of justice and reason ? or will they , by a violent and desperate effort , attempt an open attack against the Republic , carrying into execution the incredible menace thrown out from the tribune—the war of
Rome in the interior ? In other terms , will the revolution of February accomplish its work by constitutional progress—by the regular and sincere working of universal suffrage ; or . will it be obliged to punish wild attempts , to break down criminal resistance ? Sucb is the alternative in which France is placed at present ; and , unfortunately , the most probable eventuality is not that which we earnestly desire . Too many signs appear in the horizon-announcing stormy conflicts . Bat , whatever may be the future which God will dispose for the people between tbis time and May , 1852 , the duty of the Socialist democracy is clearly traced out , and it will not fail in it . By study , by the tribune ,, by the press , by propagandism at the private hearth , it will continue to prepare for the pacific struggle of the ballot ,
which will insure to it the power of realising its ideas , which will abase its enemies , by raising up its principle ; and each man , in the calm of bis strength , his eye fixed ou the holy ark' of the constitution , confirming his mind by the sentimeut of right , - and by the great reminiscences of our revolutionary history , will hold himself ready to be upstanding at the first movement bf usurpation , from whatever quarter it may come . Citizens , the destinies of society are advancing , and not looking behind ; the Republic will not recoil before miserable ambitions , before a wretched coalition of selfish interests . Union perseverance , _devbtedness—tsuch is the device of holy causes _^ It is inscribed on our flagi Let us remain faithful ' to it , and victory—a prompt , aiid speedy victory , will be the reward of oiir efforts . * '¦' . Z
A duel with swords took place in theBois deBoiilogne oh Saturday between two representatives of the people , ' MM . Brissette and . Perrinon . The former being wounded , the combat was stopped by the seconds . ; The following paragraph is supplied by the _^ ioHi correspondent of the' Times' ' . _* - ' ¦ ¦ : ' ¦ ¦ ¦¦ A blasphemous lithographic print bearing ihe title of 'La Trinite _, ' representing , under the dates of the years 33 , 1793 , and 1848 , the portraits of the Redeemer , of Robespierre , and of Barbes , was seized iu Paris yesterday , by the order of the Attomey : General . The printer is , moreover , to be prosecuted for tbe horrible outrage oh public decency in coupling together sncb names . ' .
. Paris , _MoNnAY . —The President set out this morning at seven o ' clock oii his journey , accompanied by the Ministers of War , Public Works , and Commerce , by his aide-de-camp , Colonel _Vaudrey , bis officiers d ' ordonnance , MM . deBeyille and Edgar Ney , andhis private secretary , M . Mocquarr . ; A third military banquet took place at the Elysee yesterday , when , a fresh batch of officers and subs , of the garrison were invited to partake of the President ' s hospitality . M . Teste , the ex-minister of Louis Philippe , Laving completed the three years of imprisonment to which he was condemned by the Court of Peers , has been _jast set at liberty . M . Herici , chief of the secret political . society , ' the Nemesis , ' was- arrested in Paris on Sunday
morning . I have just received at a late hour the following particulars of the President ' s reception at Tonnerre : —The mayor , at the head of the municipal council , and the prefect of the Yonne , received the prince at the terminus . Louis Napoleon , in replying'to the address of the mayor , said that he recollected that the inhabitants of Tonnerre were among the first to insist upon his recall from banishment . The President then , accompanied by the three ministers , the general commanding in the department , and M . Carlier _, went to the Hotel-de-Ville , where hereceived the different authorities . He departed for Dijon , where he was expected at ten o ' clock to-night .
The President ' s journey continues to form the object of political speculation ; and thegeheral surmise that some prominciamientblks at ,, the bottom of it keeps all parties eagerly on the stretch . ' .. ' . " . Wednesday .--The 'Moniteur' publishes the foilowing telegraphic despatch dated Dijon , Aug . 13 ih , half-past one : — ' The President arrived at Dijon at ten o ' clock last evening . The warmest' enthusiasm was every ' where displayed bri bis " passage . In certain places some isolated attempts were made to oppose those manifestations , but they failed everywhere . '
GERMANY . . ' ' The plenary diet at Frankfort , so called , by Aus . ttia , and so constituted by itself , has closed . its career by a self-destroying decree , in virtue of . ,, which its own political decease is declared . Provision for a successor was made by the expiring plenum by devolving upon the cabinet of Vienna ( he task ' of inviting all the governments of Germany to form a restricted diet . _- The ; plenum' which has now been dissolved was a mere congress of plenipotentiaries summoned , by
Austria . As in the first instance called together , Prussia might bave . taken part in the deliberations of this body _., But by calling itself a deliberative _plenuihVit : scared Prussia * ,, yet it went to : work with determination , and in the belief that in time it hugh t become the supreme authority of ' Germany : ' _, Daily meetings were held .: ffM . Reinhardtj the' envoy'from ivurtemberg , made ont reports , ' and an ' . appearance of activity was kept , up which however did not last long . The plenum at last plainly showed its conviction , of its own illegality . ; ' •" ' ' "' i -
BERLIN , Aug , 9 . —The probability I < pointed ; out in my last , namely , " the resignation of'Manteuffel _^ is how a reality ; Stockhausen ' , the miniate" ? of war , ' is said : fby ' _sbihe _' of the ; jdurnals ' tohave ' _als _^' , left ' the ministiy _^ _whicbi _'^ however , is an error . _y ( ' , _ p | b ,. hpi fr s ever ) are alike opposed , to , the policy fof _. Radowitz , believing it must . beffollowed . by ! most unhappy consequences .-, And yet it is the execution oi this policy which is to be expected , as soon as the King shall have . accepted the resignations of the two mi- nistersjustnamed . ' *' ¦¦ " . ;' "; ' ['" ¦'' ' _'''' }¦•¦ : r _.- [ i , n : ¦¦ ¦ > -, v k war with' Austria ) 'should ' such actually fake _placej would probably be ; cominence ' dVby , Prussia ' •' _takfegipbs ' _s _^ and Mayence , whiclistand _^^ f within _ heir , owuborders or those of her allies . . ; Aftervyar _^ _Frankfort-on-the Maine . wouklprobabiy _^ _beascene " of ; war _.- > - : i '
' i August : 10 . —A courier left for' Vienna "on ' < the 6 th inst ., ' bearing' the decided declaration ' , to the Austrian cabinet ; that should the' latter' persist'iii _cbnvoKihg the d _^ _tbejatteV would' refuse _^ _^ attehiptfio _, impose . tije i _* esoIutib / hB q i ' BUCri a body , on the ' stateB . ' of , Germany , f' _^ _quld * , if e 8 is ' t .. j it _, ; i > yj iff prce _^ _Theiiiesponseof _PtincaSchwaieubutghia . expected , and will , decide the government atRerlinj y ? ' j _-.-. y .: ! '
HESSE :: DARMSTADT _'—Letters'frbih MaVettee Of _Angnst" 9 th say : •• The elections ttirjo' tirl Second Chamber are ' now '' procee'dihg with great ¦ activity , and a day" Of two " _wiUdisclbse their finat |' re 8 uit . _v It may , _however , _fb ' e ; mp 8 t' _^ democratic . candidates ; have , ' , w _. ithi- ; the , i , excep tion' ' of thei . neighhbw : hpdd ; . pfn majority , of . suppor ' tersiVand ; ., the chamber ( ] m 4 y thus i by ; anticipation be - designated _o _tiwhiiii ' _y ¦
¦¦ . A , - -., _-, , $ _»•> mi _-AM _^ _SBAAi _•¦ ' ; < _-. _- _* f _™ _- _^ . fSince ; im _^ iiberalioh b _^ Haynau _, nothing has so , much" surprised tbe ; ministry as the g ' rea _^ preparaiions ' made by ' the populatioii of Vienna to . g iye the , ? men of October ' _^ . a * warm / arid worthy reception on their release from confinement . For'three successive evenings a ' crowd of at ! least 20 , 000 ¦ people has assembled ' at _Nussdorf ; ' to ' give the . fpardoned ' men a hearty' andjoyful' _^ elcome as they ; sh ' ouldVwrive . '; . The ' "crowd has- ' _^ _tjit ' ed _^ wi th patiehco _^ _acbi ' iiight _^ tili ' . a Vainv ! _'; It is ' believed that jealousy pi theseimark ' s ' of
popular fayour is , inducing the ministry _tbus to ¦ prolong , . the " _^ confinement of those _whomctbeyihave _amnestied ; on ' papeiy' uf ., ; : ¦ ¦ ; . ;• _? ¦;; . £ _? _% ; . _m bm . j Since tbe newsof the battle ofldstedt ; arrived'in Vienria ,-adeep feeling of sympathyfbf the'' uhhappy _ScbleswigiHolsteiners has been' manifestea by the ' liberals of , this , city , and especially ' among 'the young men . j . 'AHhopgh _" _, the 'lead ing / papers _^ here _^ oj _. _raot _venture to open , and publish _Bubscriptionflists forihe aid flf our _. bretheren _ip the nortb , th 8 worfcjha ' 8 "iiot been permitted . to . fallito the _gtouudy _^ _nd consider ' able _sninBbave-beenVcolIectedriA _' union 1 las ' MW _wise'been formed to provide yoM _ffA _« S
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prepared to join Gen « al _Willweu ' s army wih the necessary travelling money fo ; - that pu pose . Up to the present , the government has not mterfer d to hinder the collections made in a private way in Sd of the _Schleswigers , but tbe Minister of war has informed the army that no Austrian officer can _oe permitted to avail himself of a leave of absence to take part in the Schleswig war .
ITALY . Private letters from Turin of the 7 th inst . state tbat much agitation existed the previous night in consequence of the refusal of the clergy to administer tbe last sacrament to M . Santa Rosa , Minister of Commerce , oh his death-bed . The National Guard was under arms , and prevented any act of violence from taking place . The funeral corfe _^ e was moat numerous on the next day , The ' National Guard , the troops , the Deputies now , in Turin , ; the Corps Diplomatique , including the'Frencli Minister , M . Ferdinand Barrot _, attended . The Cure of San Carlos and a few of the clergy attended , but tbey were biased by the crowd as they passed along .
TURIN , ' Aug . 8 . —The government has adopted energetic measures against a part of the clergy fer theirconduct after the death of the minister Santa Rosa . Monsignor Franzoni , the Archbishop ; of Turin , is to be committed to the strong castle of _Penestrella . , ' . The Archbishop Franzoni was arrested on the ? th _, at five in the afternoon ,, at the Villa di Pianezza . The post-carriage and four wns escorted by carabineers . A quartermaster accompanied the prisoner . Along the road the population manifested by frequent maledictions their indignant sense of the prelate ' s unfeeling bigotry towards Santa Rasa ' . '
NAPLES , Aog . 4 . —Notwithstanding the apr parent , tranquillity , seventy persons had beeri _. ar . rested during the last few days , chiefly , small tradespeople . The King , still at Gaeta , refused , audiences . The tyranny of tbe police was insupportable . - The Bishop of Naples , Sforza , having refused to absolve the King from his constitutional oaths , his majesty had applied to the Pope .
. TURKEY . Constantinople , July 25 . — Yesterday , ihe 15 th of Raraazan , witnessed a . famous ceretnpuy , wbich consists in adorning the shirt of the prophet , preserved an an apartment of the old . Seraglio . at _Top-kapori ( Cannon-gate . ) ' The Sultan , ministers , and high . ' dignitaries were admitted ' to kiss this sacred retic , which _wilrremaih exposed duringsorae days for the veneration of the faithful . .
: ALBANIA , BULGARIA , BOSNIA , _-.,. Omer . Pasha has . completely reduced these , provinces to order , and has forwarded ' positive advices to Constantinople that the , movementmay _; be considered at an end , ' notwithstanding „ that , it . . bad been supported by . combined : foreign elements . The Turkish Commissioner bas arranged with the Servian Rovetmuent that thi frontiers o £ that prin . cipality shall be closed against the revolutionary fugitivesand has issued positive orders to the
, Turkish authorities , \ arid among the rest the Zia _Pasba , the Governor , of Widdin , that all possible clemency is to be shown to the offenders . ( Revolutionary movements having taken place in the district of _Kurschurauli , in Albania ,, the ringleaders were at once seized by Omer Pasha and seat off to Constantinople . It is believed that Bulgaria will be placed on thesame footing as Servia , and be governed by a _Hospodar , elected by the people . It ia even said that the election has taken place , but this
requires confirmation . AMERICAN AFFAIRS . ( From the ' Net ? York Tribune' of July -31 . ) On the debate on the Compromise Bill in the United States Senate , Mr . Clay made a long _^ and comprehensive _Bpeech on Monday the 22 nd inst ., going over the principal points of the question , and presenting his final appeal in fayour of-the measures which he has maintained with _' so much earnestness in regard to the territories . An amendment ,
introduced by Mr . Bradbury , providing for . a Commission for the settlement of the boundary ' between . Texas and New Mexico , has called forth a spirited debate . Mr . Seward contended that this , amendment was a viriual surrender : of : the essential feature : of the bill , and proposed a further amendment , authorising the President to admit New Mexico to the Union , by proclamation , as soon ' as the proceedirigi of the Convention should be ratified by the people , ; Mr . Bradbury ' s motion failed of being carried on . the final division ! " . ' . ' Nothing important has been transacted in
the house . •" , ¦ : ,, , _;¦ The distinguished Republic leader and Ex-President of Venezuela , Gen . Paez , has arrived in Philadelphia . He comes to seek on the American soil the liberty for which he has ' vainly laboured in his own country ' '" _He was received in _' PhiladeVphia with every expression of _welcome ' and cordiality , and on his arrival in this .. city , which is -hourly expected , he will be honoured with a public reception by , the city authorities . .... „ .,..., __ Sir Henry Lytton Bulwer has arrived in this city from Washington , and went immediately to Staten Island where he has taken a cottagefor the summer . It is said that the health of Mr . Bulwer has been impared by the climate of Washington .
General Garibaldi arrived yesterday' in the packet ship , Waterloo ! He was suffering under a severe attack of rheumatism . As soon as he is recovered a public reception will ¦ welcome the Roman hero to the free soil of America . I _> : ' Honourable . Robert C Winthrop has been . appointed by the Executive of Massachusetts tp'the place in the United . States Senate , vacated by , the . appointment of Daniel Webster io a seat in . the Cabinet . ' .. '"' _.,-,.., ... .. _> _...-
Governor Ujbazy and his party left . Burlington , Iowa , on the first of July ; for the new home which they have selected on tbe beautiful' and . 'fertile priaries of Decatur County .. Itis their purpose to establish an agricultural colony on this spot , ' which shall be a refuge for their compatriots ' , who fare obliged to flee from the tyranny of despots _: * h the old world . : ' The Governor and his' associates ihave been treated , with liberal kindness byithe-warmhearted ; , _citizenso : off the West , v . They were : wel corned with open arms ; theirwants were ; _supplieda ' nd the deepest interest is felt in the success oftheir enterprise . ... . _.,... .: ., ' , , ; - ; ..,,:.,.., , ;
. The Grand Funeral Pageant in honour of the late President ., ' off . the . United' States . . took . place On Tuesday ; July 23 , ' . and never did ' . the citizens ' , _^ of New ; York' join' more , generally . in , tt _; _. ' _tribuief of respect .- ' : ; "'' ' _¦' . ' * ' . ' " ¦¦; ' . "" 'Z' \ _^ " _^ ' _- " Froramidnigh'tto _^ morning the ihhabita ' ntsib _^ 'th ' e principal streets- were " busy _, ' ih' piittirig _' up ' the panoply of woe , ' and from morning until noon , fifty thousand persons concerned in ' and about' tbe ' _procession were busy in their arrangements ' of ,: that
grand , affairi The procession was .. precisely three hours and twenty minutes . in passing a given point : and must have comprised at least thirty thousand persons . ;; _Cwtamly not : leas ; than two'hundred thousand . ' citizens and-strangers were spectators of the scene who took no ' part' in the ceremonies . 'Theimmense numbersi . of ,, men women and _children-rchiefly the . two latter classes—who lined the streets along the entire : rpute , was quite unprecedented , evincing the universal j interest which the melancholy event , has excited , i
• , ; , _Our dates , from Texas-are to July 13 . The citizens of Matagorda' have ' "held . a ., large and enthusiastic meeting , protesting against the . action of the general-government in relation -to- Santa Fe . 'Large meetings 1 - have * been' } held at : San _s Jacinto ijn _' d ; San . Antbnt < J ,-in' reference : to . ! theisama : ' 8 Ub-. jeefc' I Resolutions were passed declaring the [ right _jofZTexas to _^ the . portion ,, oft ; the [ . territory . claimed , in Santa Fe , . and ; expressing , a . determination to
sustain the _StatjB _i _authoriUesAn _. th _& Bupppoit of its 'rights and the ' vindmatip _^ of _itsllav / s . The crops were ; in a more" _fayburabie ;" condition than bad been j anticipated ., ' . ' The , '; corn' crop . is , saidnto be generally" abiibdarit ; _.. whiliai ; the : _sugaV , '* cane ! rieyer lobWd more' promising ' at' this ' ' _seasbh ' o ' _f'M ' y ' e _' af ' j The ' prospects of thecotton _^ _'crop " were-lesafavour . able . ! Theyield : ; would , be . _ibelowrtberaverage _,-. _aithough _probablysuperibr tb ' tbat < ci last _^ year . " ' i' : if , We havef'iutellig ' ence fromi'Venezuela " to . Kluh ' e
12 tb : "The approaching election of President ' wasthe-subject bf ; ' general : " ekcilement . ';> Tbe'candidate of the military' bitty _isfGenerall _WonagasV _' _tt 6 rfoiher of the president . ' now in pffic _^ _are'Rendon ,, a Senator ' from ; Cum ' ana ,, and f _( _jjizman ' the" ! _presentw'V ice . President .. _'; AU , . thef ! candidates ! claim to . _beLiberals . _ntThey , were > opposed t _tOnthe party ; ofGenPaez . ! . _Theofficers 1 ofthettovernment ' teamer which
s _conveyed _Genl'Paez > frbhi _Cumana-to St ; Thoma _^ _were irnmediatei _^ _S _^ - ' _^ _te WW . ;? f _^> : _" Cabellb _^ fBe'l 8 t _^•/^ _"WPapcr , publishedatl > _fl _^ bello hv S ? _f * _>>& _l _Moaagaa-bas _^ _Su _ppressed _g , the authoriti es . The present incumbent of . the _axecufove Chair . is ! _veryunpdpular witht his . fellow _, citizens ; and < i 8 obIiged > ' ! _foimaintavn _^ a « guatd of'fifty : men _at'his'private'mansidh in Garac ' _cali ,, ' " _' * 'The ' ' cholera ' _af'the ' -last ' advieeg _' _was ' ' preMilint iff Mexico to a fearful extent . Several _frital _cases'h ' ad
F Oreign Itittuigentt
occurred in Vera Crux . At San" Louis Potosi , 300 persons bad died out of a population of 25 , 000 , and some of the smaller mining districts were almost de . populated . Iif tne city of Mexico , the pestilence was raging with fatal severity . f ' . - ; In the State . of Oajaca there has been an attempt at rebellion of a bair-br ' ained cbaracter . A certain military aspirant , pBihjf himself at the head of a _fo « mpn _organised a force wbich he called the Reireneratory Army , f and encamped in the village of Peniamo . "„ few soldiers were sent against him , and after a lig ht skirmish , took possession of the enc ampment . During these transactions , two of his confederates were arrested and imprisoned at the capital , on the charge of conspiring against the _Re-.,. ,. „ « .. ;• . Li _c „ t ' _& _£ : _Pntoni . S 00
We have dates . from Buenos Ayres to . June , 1 st . The House of Representatives have passed , a decree forbidding , the puhlicoffices to receive taxesof any descripmn from Ge „ Rosas . He has continued o citizen / although exempt by a _spec . al law ofthe State , while in active public service .
-Tnb "Revoii" Ix Cernai,Oma.-The Total Nutnhpv Nf Arsons Tried By Courts ;Nkirfc.Al During The In I Is
-TnB "Revoii" ix CErnAi , oMA .-The total nutnhpv nf _arsons tried by courts _; nKirfc . al during the in i is
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existence of military law in Cepnaionia « w w _sixty-seven . Of those forty-four were sentenced to death two to transportation , seven to imprisonment , _' eleven to corporal punishment , one to corporalpunishment and _transportation , and two were acquitted : Of tho forty-four sentenced to . death , twenty-one were executed , ' sixteen : had their sentences commuted ,- and seven had _thciv punishment remitted altogether . The" total number of persons flogged in Cephalonia in' 1849 w : is : eighty , and . the numbbi : of Jashos ' inflicted 2 _. 9 S 7 , being an average
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' — ! ' CtfRES . FOR THB UKCURED ! HI O L L O WAY'S O INT MEN T . ..., ' ,. -An Extraordinary Cure of Scrofula , or King ' s ; : ¦ ¦¦' , ¦¦ .: ' ¦ : . _, Evil ... . . _Extraqt of a letter from ilr . J . II . Alliday , 209 nij , 'Ii-3 treet , Cheltenham , dated January 22 nd , 1850 . ' . Sir , —My eldest son , ' when about three ycavs of age , was afflicted with a glandular swelling iu the neck , which after a short time brokeout into au ulcer . An eminent medical man pronounced'itas a very bad case of scrofula , and prescribed for a considerable time _. without effect . The disease then .. for years went oh gradually increasing in virulence , wheu besides the ulcer in ' the neck , another formed below ' thc left knee ; and n third under the eye , besides seven others on the left arm , with a tumour between the eyes which was expected to break , During the whole ot the time iny suffering boy had received the constant advice ofthe most celebrated medical gentlemen at Cheltenham ; besides heinff foi ' several-mouths at the General Hospital
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AN ; . ' THE . PRE _^ _RNTION , -CURE , „ N D \ J General chardeter of SYPHILUS , STRICTURES ; Affections of the'PROSTRATE GLAND ; VENEREA ! , and _SCORBimC _ERHI'TIONS ofthe face and body ,. Mercurial excitement ,- & C , followed by ' amild , successful and expeditious inode of treatment , . j' ¦' ¦¦ ' •' ' _•' . ' .. ' . » :. 1 . _., : ... , . Thirty-first , edition ,. _.,. ' .,. _Dlustra ' ted by . ' " Twenty-Six Anatomical Engravings' oii Steel . New and improved Edition , enlarged to 196 page ' s ; - ust . published ,. pric > 2 s ,. fid ; . ov by . post , _. . divept . froui the Establishment , _Ss ' -. Cd . " , In postage skimps . ; ,- _, . „ -,. " ,., _. ' _" . " THE SiLENT ' FRlEND , » a Medical _Workon Venerea ) and Syphilitic Diseases , Secondary Spmptbmsi'Gcinorrlirea . die ., with a PRESCRIPTION ; FOR THEIR _PREVENTION "; physical exhaustion , tind decaypf the frame , from _. tho effects of _solitai-y- _'in ' dulgeriee arid tho injurious consequences of the abuseof Mercury ; . with _Obseryatibns on the obligations
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_,.,.-. ,.,......, . _„ ,,. ,..,. _tsge _?«„ _*™ m . what they have experienced in inquiriig tajjeft yet , from what they have experienced in _iunu ' riia j _„ to the nature and causes of _thess infectious complaint ? ( from their most simple condition to that ofthe most danger ous ' and inveterate ) they haye always entertained the possibility of their _wimtmeN and removal . Messrs . E . _andli . Peek * and Co ., Surgeons , may be con . suited as usual , at 19 , . Berners-street , Oxford-street . London , from eleven" to two , and from five to eiKbt in the _evening : and on Sundays from eleven to one . _—Consultatiou Fee £ 1 . . . . - . . -. . _" _" ¦ THE CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE . AN _iffllrSyPHIimO HEMEDr , . ... ¦ Is recommended in Syphilis and Secondary Symptoms . Ie
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Brother Chartists Beware ! " of Wolves in _Sheeps Clothing . "
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Brother Chartists . ' Beware of " Wolves in Sheep ' s Clothing ! . ' " Sufferers are earnestly cautioned against dancerous imitations of these _Vills by youthful , self-styled doctors , who have recourse to rarious schemes to get money ; such for instance as professing to cure complaittts for 10 s . only advertisng in the name of a female , and pretending to _fiive the character of persons trom their writing , and what is equally absurd , promising to produce hair , whiskers , & C , in a few weeks ; but , worst of all , ( as it is playin <* with the afflictions of their fellows ) , daring to infringe the proprietors' right by _making truthless assertions , and advertising a spurious compound under another , the use of which will assuredly brin _^ annoyance and disappointment .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Aug. 17, 1850, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_17081850/page/2/
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