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Northern Star (1837-1852), 19th October 1850, Edition 3 of 3, Page 2, jForeifitintfUif'ence

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    • jForeifitintfUif'ence
    • ON THE PREVENTION, CURE, AND General character of SYPHILUS, STRICTURES,
    • _ ; —- , , yXrn. nnov. Vnn PTT/TCS 1i*THTTTr,Aa.-An. ' '¦ ~7 ~Z' AWiTWirntttfAL CURE FOR PILES, FISTULAS, <fco. 1 . ¦ ri : !*-:irf^w ^^fl 5y'J8 PILE O I N: T M E N j." A &.' ¦ '-. ¦ i f7i. 1 ;-;r\ r*7*A.i£i,',, ?„,, Piles! and,comparatively, how few bfthe afflicted have been permJ ii Wi^avafM .^Jum^^^u^m ^^^^ > m d£uH &r f seB from the_uso of powerfu, aperie nts?,! aio iuiu
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      _jForeifitintfUif'ence

      France. The Grea T Review On The Plain O...

      FRANCE . The Grea review on the plain of Satory , neai Versailles , bas created immense excitement . Not less than 200 , 000 persons poured out from Paris to -witness it . The Committee of Permanence aud "several members of the Assembly were present to -natch the proceedings . The troops formed four long lines , the first consisting of the infantty , the engineers being on the right ; the second line was formed by the carabineers and cuirassiers ; the third by the dragoons and lancers ; the fourth by the chasseurs and hussars . After executing several manoeuvers , they defiled before the President .

      The cavalry , baring during the filing off of the infantry broken - its line into squadrons , which formed an immense column , filed off in its turn at full trot before the President , whom they saluted With the sabre , shouting « Vive Napoleon ! with great animation . The carabineers and lancers cried * Vive l'Empereur !' On crossing the road of Satory he was received with enthusiasm by the crowd , who waved their bats and cried * Vi ? e Napoleon !' _« Vive rErapereuri ' The correspondent of the ** Daily News' says : — 'I was astonished at the evident favour shown to

      the President , who was so lately pursued with cries of ' Vive la _Repnbliqae ! ' while Changarnier looked much chagrined , and was received - with great cold * ness . Louis Napoleon , on the contrary , looked radiant with satisfaction , and was evidently highly gratified frith the results of . the day . ' A meeting of representatives of the Republican party , who now muster pretty strong in Paris , was held oa the previous evening , in which the questions of the reviews and the prorogation of the powers of the President were discussed . A protestation to the Committee of Permanence , having for its object the condemnation of the reviews , was proposed by several members . This protestation , published in the journals of the opposition , would , it was asserted , induce an expression of popular opinion . After some discussion , however , this step

      ym postponed . The review formed the subject of a long and important debate at the next meeting of the Committee of Permanence . Not daring to take the bull by the horns , it limited its functions to mere Bcolding . After declining all measures smacking of energy , it employed-six of its memhers to draw up _W proces verbal , which should contain as many tart reflections as possible upon the President . Thi 3 document , drawn up by MM . Dupin ,

      Bedau , _j _Odillon Barrot , Jules de Lasteyrie , and Leon Faucher , paints oat the features of the review disapproved by the committee , and blames the Minister of War for not having taken more decided measures to prevent the repetition of unconstitutional ones . The familiars of the Elysee have received hints to abstain from tampering with the officers , or paying visits to the barracks . General Changarnier declared that every military measure had been taken to secure the sovereign legislature against all surprise from whatever quarter .

      Since the review of the 10 th , one new symptom bas been disclosed in the situation , which will daily assume a greater importance , and must be regarded as the germ of a fresh revolution . The Orleans party have abandoned their hitherto passive attitude , and have openly assumed an offensive position towards Louis Napoleon . Two main facts have contributed to bring about this sudden declaration of war , the Barthelemy circular , which killed all hopes of fusion , and the imperialist manifestations on the plain of Satory , which have exhibited the progress of _Buonapartism in the most important regiments of the army . The Orleanists no longer cherish the alliance of the elder branch to

      promote a subordinate interest , but to put forward their own claims as supreme . The determination tbe pure Orleanists have taken to oppose the renewal of the President ' s power even for four years is a serious step , for it leads directly to a military revolution . The majority of the parliament is bitterly hostile t o Lonis Napoleon , and , if this sentiment were the reflection of the national mind , tbey have perhaps sufficient control over the army to supplant the President , and restore the monarchy of July . But the nation is not in the least animated by those angry feelings which agitate the Permanent Committee ; " nay , perhaps that

      instinctive sense of justice , love of fau-play , sympathy with spirit , and tendency to see the ludicrous side of things , lead them to attach ne great respect to the solemn acerbities , fierce displeasures , and rancorous censure of what is really nothing more than a royalist club , who wonld upset the constitution aud the republic to-morrow , if they dared . They open their campaign on the 12 th of November witb a serions intention of opposing the President ' s reelection , who mast look for a new series of storms in France . The socialists will take heart , and gather strength for the day , on which they are to make at the doors of every mayory in France their protest against the electoral law of May 31 .

      The * Patrie' announces that its principal editors bave quitted it . The cause assigned by the ' Opinion Pablique' is the refusal to give a more _Buonapariist character to the paper . The Socialists declare that they will take no part in the approaching election in the departments of the Nord and Cher , in consequence of the new electoral law . This course i 3 unanimously accepted and definitively settled by that party throughout France , and will be observed at all the elections which take place "before the general election of 1852 . Fire Socialists , forming part of the Corps of Voraces _, of Lyons , have been sentenced by court-martial to imprisonment for one year , and to be deprived of their civil ri g hts daring the same period .

      Six men who bad _baen _arretted for exciting the workmen of Livordun ( Menrthe ) to abandon their work , have been sentenced by the Conrt of Toul to various terms of imprisonment . The Moniteur * publishes official returns , showing the receipts of the Customs and Excise department for the nine months of the present year , from which it appears that the receipts of the present year exceed these of the corresponding period of 1849 b y 28 , 183 f _., and of 18-13 by 41 , 227 f . A young man was assassinated inthe open streets of the Faubourg _Paissonniere at eight o ' clock on Sunday evening . This act of vengeance , occasioned by an irreparable injury inflicted on the murderer , was not intended for the person who became by mistake the victim . The author of the crime has "been arrested .

      M . Proudhon " s celebrated paper , the ' People , ' announces that it must at length succumb to the persecution to which it has been subjected at the hands of the government . It appeared on Monday for tbe la ? t time . The handioom weavers at RibeauviII , in the Haut Rhin , have struck for higher wages . A private in the 56 th Regiment of the Line was sentenced to death ' by court-martial in Paris on Tuesday for having struck a _corpsral . The responsible editors of the eight _journals prosecuted for infraction of the press law , with regard to signature , are cited to appear on Friday before the chamlier of appeal of the correctional police , to hear judgment on the appeal which they have put in against the judgment of competence delivered by the correctional tribunal .

      BELGIUM . The Queen of the Belgeans died on Friday morning , at ten minutes past eight o ' clock . She was surrounded by her mother , brothers , and sisters , the members of the ex-Eoyal Family of France . Her husband and family were deeply affected . Every shop was closed , and most of the private houses also . There was but one expression abroad of concern and regret , and this feeling was _responded to from the remotest corner of Belgium .

      HESSE CASSEL . The crisis at Hesse Cassel has reached another aud most ominous stage—a stage anticipated , however , from the first by all those acquainted with the spirit of the Hesse Cassel troops , or , at all events , -with the Tact that these troops had been sworn to the constitution , and that , at a moderate computation , threefourtbs , either from conscientious or from other motives , would consider their oath to the constitution more binding than that to the Elector , and would consequently refuse obedience to the Sove . reign's orders directly—that . is , by direct

      insuhordination—or indirectly , by resignation . The whole corps of officers , with S 9 rae few exceptions , have tendered their resignations , and have thus committed what may be paradoxically termed honourable and constitutional mutiny , against which there can be no injunction , no resistance , either upon tbe grounds of military duty or honour . The officers were not at liberty to disobey overtly and still retain their commissions , albeit their oaths to the constitution might have served as pretext and palliation . In order , therefore , to serve their consciences , arid their honour as soldiers , they have resigned , a process the more fatal to the Elector , as it may be said

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      to crown th _^ glacis ** _bfvthqse _pass _^ _veiappr _^ _acha which have brought hisi ' assailants to the _^ jfdot of bis citadel . _Exdudingithe bfficers . ofthe Elecfor ' s _^ _Hussars , all r _& igiiaf _' _* i _^ officers must "" also " be added to the list of resigned . Meantime tbose who have adopted this step have announced to the general commanding , that in order not to leave tbe troops entirely without officers , and to prevent the dissolution of the corps , to which

      _, they belong _. they will consent to serve until such arrangements are made as may be deemed necessary by the government , but upon condition only that they shall not meanwhile be called upon to enforce any measures founded upon the unconstitutional ordinances . The utter embarrassment of General Haynau , under these circumstances , may be well conceived . He cannot withdraw any of his measures , unless by order of the Ministry , and it is utterly out of his power to attempt enforcement .

      AU hope of a reconciliation of elector and the nation has heen abandoned . The further particulars which have transpired concerning the reception of the two deputations te "Wdhemsbad have powerfully contributed to this feeling ; nothing could have been more peremptory , not to say insolent , than the language of the Elector to officers who have faithfully served him and his father . Colonel Hillebrand was told on coming away that Haynau had orders to arrest any officer who hesitated to execute his commands . The judicial functions of the Auditoriat Geaeral are suspended ; the court , however , acts at present , not recognising tbe validity of the order . Preparitory to the execution of his written measures , Haynau has removed General Gerland from his post of commandant of Cassel : Lieutenant-Colonel Bardeleben holds it for the present : the order for

      suspending all the -civil governors of districts has not yet appeared , but it is preparing . Henkel and Oettker , both deputies , and the former a member of the Permanent Committee , are held in confinement , and the newspaper offices are all in the hands of the military . The first act by which Haynau . intends to try the reality of his new powers is to wrest from the Burgher Guard its arms . The disposition of the officers ofthe army was again manifested on the 8 tb . Haynau requested one after another of his staff to accept the post of _commandant from which he was removing General Gerland : nearly every one declined . General Urff has' rebigned his commission , and it is considered that in this course he will be followed by the majority of the chief officers . The greatest excitement exists on all sides .

      Letters from Frankfort of the llth inst ., in tbe ' _Kolner Zeitung , ' state that two Austrian corps in Bohemia and : Vorarlberg were advancing upon the frontiers to carry out the intervention in Electoral Hesse , when they received counter orders , and fell back into their old positions . Count Thun , the Austrian agent at Frankfort , received this , news on the afternoon of the 10 th when the Frankfort Council had just resolved to call in the intervention of Austria and Bavaria in Hesse . It ia stated that Lord Palmerston ' s protest induced the Cabinet of Vienna to abandon the thought of an armed intervention . From Hanau we learn that the officers of that garrison have resolved to follow the example of their comrades at Cassel .

      The •* Deutsche Zeitung' publishes a supplement announcing that the Elector of Hesse has abdicated .

      HESSE DARMSTADT . A second ordinance has been published hy the Ministry , containing a number of restrictions on the freedom of the press . The new law is Draconic . Censorship , caution , or exclusion . from the postoffice , it is true , are not mentioned , but tbe penalties are enormous , amounting , in some cases , to jGIOO fine and two years' imprisonment . A copy of every newspaper must be sent to the police-court , signed by the editor , an hour before the publication of any edition . A list of prohibited foreign

      works will be given from time to time ia the ' _Official Gazette , ' and persons found selling such forbidden books , pamphlets , or newspapers , may be imprisoned a month for each copy . A third ordinance is to appear in a few days relating to the preparation of the jury lists ; and a fourth will remodel the law of elections of the Second Chamber , after the pattern of that of Prussia . The First Chamber will consist half of life-members , nominated by the Grand Duke , and half of spiritual and temporal notables , and a few members elected by the largest tax-payers .

      DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES . The expedition against Friedrichstadt is abandoned . Troops siege-batteries , and gun-boats , were withdrawn from before Friedrichstadt on the 5 th without molestation . At mid-day the Danes , probably thinking that they should find only a small number of dispirited Holsteiners , made a sally from the city , but were repulsed with so much energy that they were glad to retreat , leaving their dead upon the field . The scene presented at the

      gate of Rendsburg , as the conveyances arrived , bringing in the wounded , was moat affecting , Mothers surrounded the waggons , and climbed up by tbe spokes of the wheels , to see if they could catch sight of a son among the wounded , whom they had not been able to descry in the ranks . When the last waggon came , and brought no son , the last hope was gone , and the only comfort to be obtained was the tale of some old sergeant , who had seen the young man die just by him , fighting bravely for his country .

      The loss of the army of the Duchies in the unsuccessful attack upon Frederichstadt was very large . With the end of the operations against it another period of inactivity in the field has commenced , but no one ventures to hope that the recent events have brought the conflict in any degree nearer a conclusion . A natural association of ideas connects a not remote failure of the defeated side with repeated reverses . But there are many things that render the war in tbe Duchies a peculiar one . Though unacknowledged and unassisted by the States of Germany as Governments , the Holstein army has behind it an immense population , from

      which a continual stream of recruits _flock to it , not in large bodies , but in such numbers tbat in a comparatively short time tbey amount to something considerable . The Staatbalterscbaft have somewhat relaxed their regulations as to the admittance of recruits , and at the present time of year the prospect of a winter , with little or no employment , is sending hundreds into the ranks .- , Tbe conscription is put in force more strickly , and a younger class of men is called into service . In a very short time the Holstein army will rather exceed that of the Danes in number , and everything promises a winter campaign . With tbe first bard frost there will probabl y be another attack on Frederichstadt .

      The Danes on their side are not idle , but their activity is strictly defensive—that is , tbey are on every point fortifying their lines so as to provide against every possible variety of attack . The labour is excessive , but everything is done , and done well too . There is not a blockhouse or a breastwork that is not placed , according to the testimony ofthe Holstein officers themselves , with the greatest skill , aud it is evident that the Danish engineers perfectly understand their business . In a short

      time their position will be an almost unassailable line , reaching from the shore of the Baltic at Eckernforde to that of the German ocean at the Eyder . Behind this they can defy even the superior force that Germany may gradually place at the disposal of the Holstein Government ; but the winter will cut the Danes off for at least two months from the island and all co-operation by sea , while it is equally relied on by the Holsteiners to render the marshes and moors passable .

      The inhabitants of Frederichstadt , whose dwellings have been destroyed , have fled to Husum and the neighbourhood . They are in a deplorable condition —most of them have lost all they possessed , for during the cannonade they conld save none of their property . A committee of the inhabitants of Husum has been formed for their temporary relief ; rations of bread , meat , and coffee are issued to them , and the magistrates have headed a subscription for them witb 200 dollars from the Government funds .

      A Danish patrol was made prisoner , in the neighbourhood of Kropp , an unfortunate painter , who was wandering about , sketchbook in hand , in hope of stumbling somewhere on a battle that he might transfer to canvas . He describes himself as coming from the little State of Russia . He is in a very awkward position , as all persons found within the debatable ground between the two lines , provided with the means of drawing and sketching , are liable to be treated as spies of the inost dangerous _clasf . He was sent forthwith to Flensburg .

      Our advices from Rendsburg and Hamburg are of the llth and 12 th inst . No new events had taken place . The Danes were employed in fortifying their position in the north and west of Friederichstadt and in the vicinity of Schleswig . Touningen , too , was surrounded with entrenchments . A short cannonade bad taken place oa the part of

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      the Danes agai _^ the , ferry-house and the pij 6 y station at Woller tum _;;/ , Beingattacked by the Holstein horse artilleryi _' and their fire'fhaving , been returned with 8 hrapnell 8 ' rthe'Danes retreated . * ,

      ITALY . THE ROMAN STATES .-Great excitement' bas been produced in Rome by the account of a recent military tumult inthe cityof Sini gaglia , ' produced by the entry ofa company of Roman soldiers , chiefly non-commissioned officers , " who were upon their march from Ancona to thei depot _^ at Bologna _;^ 'ijhe inhabitants of Sinigaglia ( who , although'the Pope ' s own townspeople , are not amongst the most devoted of his subjects ) ,-partly from - a slumbering * but not extinct feeling of nationality , and partly out of spite tb the Austrian garrison , marched" out of town to meet the Romans , arid _received , them with loud shouts of . applause , which , exciting the . enthusiasm ofthe soldiers , awakened responsive . cries ; 6 . ritheir part , arid the whole crowd entered the city ,

      vociferating vivas to the Roman army , and the Republic , and death and destruction to the priests . A spontaneous offering of wine and refreshments to the arrivers did not , aB may be imagined , damp the proceedings , which became so anti-Pontifical that ' tbe '' superior officers , after some vain efforts to restrain tljeir subordinates , abandoned the scene , whilst ; the , ; Au 8 _trians , too few in number to interfere , were ,, it is hinted , not behind hand in participating in the good liquor and echoing the toasts which accompanied it . ' - The general exultation was not however of long duration . The Pope ' s brother , who was at Sinigaglia' at the time , exclaimed— ' Dog s , yehave had your day . _I _^ He sent off . a courier to Rome , directly t o Pio Nino , who communicated the intelligence to Cardinal Antonelli ' , who in turn sent Austrian soldiers to quell the unruly soldiers and townspeople .

      The . 'Daily News' is under the ban of the . Roman government .. Signor Piale , who recently presented a list of the journals he wished to' take in for big reading rooms , saw the Daily News' and the' Na * tional * of Paris indignantly marked out of the category by the ' supervisor , who informed him ' that if his Holiness himself were to ask , for . such pernicious publications , they would be refused him—an assertion one . can easily credit , since , by the arts of those who surround them , - _.-.- ! " Princes , like beauties , from their youth , . f Are strangers to the voice of truth . "

      The new batch , of cardinals has been . created , ' commencing with Monsignor Fornari _, the nuncio at Paris . The other cardinals ' are Monsignori _d'Astras , Archbishop of Toulouse -Bonneley Orbe , Arch-j bishop of Toledo ; _Consenza , Archbishop of Capua • Mathieu , Archbishop of Besan < _jon-Romo , Archbishop of Seville : ; Gousset _; Archbishop of _Rheims ; Seme-j ran-Beekh , . Archbishop of Olmnlz ; _Geissel , Archbishop of . Cologne ; . Figueredo ,: Archbishop of Braga ; Wiseman , Archbishop of , Westminster , ( a ; metropolitan . church recently erected by , the Pope , ) and Apostolic | Vicar . of , the . London District j Pecci ; Bishop of Gubbio ; Diepenbrock , Bishop of Breslaw : and Robert ) , Auditor of the Reverend . Apps-i tolic Chamber . Thus most catholic countries will

      be satisfied , since the promotion has been impartially distributed to one Roman , two of the Roman pro- ; _vinces , one . Neapolitan , three Frenchmen ,, two Spaniards , ; one Austrian , two Prussians , one -Portuguese , arid last , not least , One Englishman , for such we must undoubtedly * consider Cardinal Wiseman tobe , although actually born at Seville , in Spain . Of the whole fourteen , he is the youngest , being only forty-eight years of age ; whilst the eldest is the _Portugutse archbishop , who has waited , for the scarlet hat ; until the venerable age of eighty .. Only four cardinals are now wanting , to complete tbe sacred _coljege . , , - .

      Another subject of interest with the Roman people at present is the condemnation to death and the expected , execution of several criminals .. With , respect to those concerned in tbe murder of the Jesuits on the bridge of St Angelo , they are considered to have fully merited their sentence ; but the sympathies of the public are strongly aroused in favour of two young men accused of having instigated Domenigo Pace to assassinate the colonel of gendarmes , Nardoni , since absolutely nothing has been proved against tbem iri support of such a charge beyond the occasional furnishing of small sums of money , which they say was done out of charity to

      the assassin , One of these young mep ,, Antonial by name , is a shoemaker , and only twenty years old his principal offence appears to be that of belonging to a political sect . His mother and -sisters ., are heartbroken at the idea of his being _shottin g few days _. _' and have made unheard of efforts to get at the Pope in order to present a petition for his sentence to be commuted , but they have been invariably repulsed . The other man , named Fabio _| who is con _^ demned as an accomplice / rendered himself rather conspicuous by fighting a duel , soon after the taking

      of Rome , with a French sergeantmajor , who , in a public cafe , stigmatised all Italians as cowards : Signor Fabio offered to prove with pistols that he , foi one , was now coward , which the Frenchman declined , as he only fought with the sword . The Italian , who was ignorant of the use of that . weapon , adjourned the duel for three months , in order to learn fencing , and when the period was expired , waited on his adversary again . Tbe fight .., took place , and resulted in both the combatants being severely wounded .

      A new Guillotine is being constructed , the old one having been dragged down , last year , amidst the execrations of the populace , to the bridge of St . Angelo , and there burnt on the piazza opposite the castle , together with several cardinals' carriages , which were consigned to the flames by the mob on the same eventful evening . NAPLES . — Terrorism reigns in this country . Uttering the word constitution is a crime in the eyes of the . government . To discredit the liberal party , on a late occasion the bust of his Majesty was

      exposed with blood round the throat , suspended in the village of Angri ; several persons were arrested , and when it was about tobe proved that the whole affair was got up by a certain Major Yovine , a government spy , tbe processo was ordered to be suspended , and , the prisoners liberated , who were subsequently re _^ fused the power of exposing the royalists' plot . At Reggio , some time since , twenty-three political offenders were tried and liberated by their judges , whereupon the King threatened to displace them , because it was argued that they must belong to the constitutional party .

      . One of the last victims to political opinion in Naples is the dramatic ; author , Couceniello . The activity of the police is by no means diminished ; the chief aim is to , destroy opinion . The journals , now entirely in the hands of the police , have become positively insane in their endeavours to destroy opinions diffused daring the liberty of the press , j the state trials have again commenced . The court was occupied with a long and tedious examination " of witnesses . It was proved that Colella ; the man who denounced the ex-minister , Baron Poerio , was promised a government employment of

      twelve ducats per month . Most of the other parties employed by the police to accuse the prisoners are proved to be the very worst characters ; many have suffered imprisonment for theft , and other crimes too revolting to record .. Not one respectable wit < ness has appeared in court to incriminate the prisoners . The projected condemnation of the accused is obvious from the innumerable instances of illegality on the part of the judges , and if anything could lower the present state of morality in the kingdom of the Two Sicilies , the present state trials would be sufficiently demoralising to do so .

      SPAIN . A new court intrigue has sprung up at Madrid On the 4 th of this month General Serrano was induced by Narvaez to attend a levee , at which the King treated him with marked discourtesy _. It iB stated publicly , that Serrano , exasperated at the treatment which he received at the Palace and being determined to obtain full and complete satis faction for the affront , of which he was the object " has written a letter to , Narvaez , in which he declared that , having presented himself at the levee contrary to his previous intention , and solely through defe rence to the advice of General Narvaez , and on the that he would be

      assurance well received , he would regard the conduct of General Narvaez as a snare laid for him unless the General should resign or un less he ( Serrano ) should be appointed Inspector " General of Cavalry , which place bad beea promised to him , and of which he was assured his appearance at Court was the necessary preliminary The lette concluded by giving General Narvaez only twentv _' four hours to comply with either of the conditions proposed , or otherwise satisfaction by arms It is said that this report has been circulated bv ornW nf General Narvaez . It only remains for the Duke o Valencia to resign , or to force the King to vield Z a duel is out ofthe question as such _ipro"Sing far from justifying General N _arvwz _, wi th „ w 8 _J doubt on hia conduct . " ™" UNITED STATES . The last mail brings ihe following _intelligence , The session of Congress has adjourned , All the

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      appropriation bills were passed . ' Theive j ' mportant measures for the adjustment of the Slave Question aVeriow ' _aiS's . of the land . Under one ' of " these , already , a slave , who had escaped from Baltimore a few years ago , has been arrested , taken before the United States commissioner in New York , identified and ' sent back into bondage . Little or no excitement took place on the occasion ; but the facts , as they are circulated through the press , are commented upon by : the northern journals'in a ' _spirit ' of no-little

      indignation . ; The law is denounced by many as odious iarid _tyrannical ,:-and the impression prevails that it . cannot be : carried-into . effect ; in all . _cases . Among the . impprtant bills that . werelost during the session were ! the . ; Cheap Postage * Bill , the Pacific Railroad . Bill , the Philadelphia , Liverpool ,: Southampton , and Havre Steam Navigation Bill , and the bill forthe modification of the tariff in 1846 . The exiBting ' tariff , therefore , continues in full force , but a great struggle will be _macfe to modify it at the next session , which will commence in December and ¦

      close in March . The . Southern , ultras are still actively engaged in an effort to . provoke disunion . Governor Towns , of Georgia , has called a state convention , with the object of considering the measures that have just been passed by Congress , and determining the course which that state should pursue under the circumstances- . ; Another unpleasant scene occurred in the _Rotunda , of the ; capital , between senators Foote and Freeroont . . Colonel Freemont made a remark , impeaching the honour ; of * General Foote , when the former was immediately knocked down by the latter . The bystanders interfered , and' the affair " was amicably adjusted the next day , through the intercession of friends . But for this intercession the

      session of the Senate might have been closed by a sad tragedy . ... i . .. , , The Jenny Lind mania continued at Boston . It was announced in that * city ! on the 30 th ult ., by the authority * of Mr . Barnum , that ¦ Mdlle . Lind' will probably not go again to Boston after this visit , as she goes to London in June to be ' present at the " World ' s Fair ; " and therefore has but about eighty nights more to sing , which will be principally divided between New York , New Orleans , and Havana . She will sing but little in Philadelphia or Baltimore , and probably not at all in Cincinnati , St . Louis , or other Western cities . She sang at re _hearsal on the 30 th ult ., but was quite indignant at the large numbers present .

      The Cho"Ceka :Mornus At Malta.—-We Learn...

      The _Cho"ceka _: MoRnus at Malta . — -We learn _^ _underrate of 3 rd October , that the hopes which had been entertained _; since the 26 th of September _^ of an early total cessation of the disease / had been somewhat damped by its unexpectedly manifesting itself on tho 2 nd oi October-on board the Frolic , brigrof-war , lying at anchor at the entrance of the dockyard creek , where she arrived on the 22 nd of September from the , Pirceus . of Athens , quite healthy . The attacks , confined to the seamen , were several in number , and of so violent a nature , that three proved fatal in the course ofa few hours ' under whioh circumstances the rear-admiral superintendent had very judiciously , ordered her to sea ,

      and she left early , on the . mornmg of the 3 rd of October , The . regiments in garrison are free from the sickness . The detachment of the 44 th , which , after being , more than decimated , was removed to the neighbouring island of Gozo in July last , returned to Malta ! on the 31 st October in her Majest y ' s steam-vessel Medusa . No arrival had taken p lace from the fleet since it left the offing of Malta on the 8 th September , under "Vice-Admiral Sir * W . Parker . The Yolage , which left Smyrna on the 27 th September , with her tender , the Research , as well as her other tender the Auxiliar , from Syra , were daily looked , for at Malta , which port the Yolage was to leave for . England , to be paid off , not later than the 15 th of October '

      Hudson s-BAY _Pboduce . —The first arrival for the season of skins , furs , & c , from tho , possessions of the Hudson _' _a-bay Company , in North America , has taken place by the ' Prince of Wales , arrived inthe Docks from Hudson ' a-bay , -with _ISO . bales , thirteen cases and 130 other . _paciages of skins and furs , nine packages of feathers , one case , nine baskets , and seven kegs of castor , two hogsheads and five baskets of quills , two hogsheads of quills and isinglass , nine other _packages of the same , two casks of grease , two of meat , six of tongues , one bale of ivory , and forty-six . packages of tallow , consigned to tho _Hudson ' s-bay Company , and the produce of that northern region . Simultaneous with the above arrival , the Company ' s vessel Prince Rupert has arrived in the Docks from Hudson ' s-bay , with 249 bales of skins and furs , and other productions of the same district . 7

      On The Prevention, Cure, And General Character Of Syphilus, Strictures,

      ON THE PREVENTION , CURE , AND General character of SYPHILUS _, STRICTURES ,

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      Attectionsot the l'UUSTIUTE-GLAND , VENEREAL and SCORBUTIC ERUPTIONS of the face and bod y , Mercurial excitement , : ' & c , followed'by a mild , successful and expeditious mode of treatment . Thirty-first edition , Illustrated by Twenty-Six Anatomical Engravings _» n Steel . _Kuw and improved Edition , enlarged to 19 G pages , ust published , _prict 2 s . 6 d ; or by post , direct from the Establishment , 3 s . 6 d .. in postage stamps . " THE SILENT F 1 UEND , " a Medical Work on Venereal and Syphilitic Diseases , Secondary _Spraptoms ; Gonorrhrea , & c with a PRESCRIPTION FOR TIIEIR PREVENTION * physical exhaustion , and decay ofthe frame , from the effects

      _ ; —- , , Yxrn. Nnov. Vnn Ptt/Tcs 1i*Thtttr,Aa.-An. ' '¦ ~7 ~Z' Awitwirntttfal Cure For Piles, Fistulas, &Lt;Fco. 1 . ¦ Ri : !*-:Irf^W ^^Fl 5y'J8 Pile O I N: T M E N J." A &.' ¦ '-. ¦ I F7i. 1 ;-;R\ R*7*A.I£I,',, ?„,, Piles! And,Comparatively, How Few Bfthe Afflicted Have Been Permj Ii Wi^Avafm .^Jum^^^U^M ^^^^ &Gt; M D£Uh &R F Seb From The_Uso Of Powerfu, Aperie Nts?,! Aio Iuiu

      _ ; — - , _, yXrn . nnov . Vnn PTT / _TCS _1 i * THTTTr , Aa _.-An . ' _'¦ ~ 7 ~ Z' _AWiTWirntttfAL CURE FOR PILES , FISTULAS , < fco . 1 ¦ _ri _!* _-: irf _^ w _^^ fl _5 y'J 8 PILE O I N : T M E N j . " A _& . _' ¦ ' _-. ¦ i f 7 i . ; _- ; r \ r * 7 _* A . i _£ i , ' ,, ?„ ,, Piles ! and , comparatively , how few bfthe afflicted have been _permJ ii Wi _^ _avafM . _^ _Jum _^^^ u _^ _m _^^^^ > m d _£ uH & r f seB from the _ uso of powerfu , aperie nts ? , ! aio _iuiu

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      nently cured _uyormnaryapi « . _iy . uC _~» _- ~ . _ ff _' _jnternai medicines should , always be avoided in all caSe » _frequently _admiriisteredby _Aepotession ; indeed , strong _^™ '" of ' acute-suffering , placed himself under thi ofthis _comprint . The proprietor ofthe above . _^ _afbv a _^ _Sed to perfect health , and has enjoyed i _eS circle of _SsJmost of which cases bad been under medical care , _and _^ some , of them for a _^ _"" W _™ 9 taae . Abernetby ' s V _& Ointment was introduced to the public _byjthe detfrt . _uf _mtW-ffho . had _^ Deen n P _^ _flypealed by it | » _nnliSn _. and Since its introduction the fame of this Ointment has . spread far andI wide ; even the medical profession ¦ JK _^ _aMi _^ h « ' to " _« oi _™« _- _^ the virtues of any medicine net prepared by _themselvM _, do now freely and frankly admit that Abernethy ' _a PUe Ointmeht is not only _afyaluable preparation , hut a never failing remedy m every staee and variety of that appalling malady . ... . Sufferers from the Piles will not repent giving the Ointment a trial . Multitudes of cases -of its efficacy mi ght be produced ; if the nature of the * complaint did ' not" render those who have been cured , unwilling to publish their BIT' ) ft 8 _r r' ' ' ¦ ' ' . ** .- ,. ' ;' , ¦ - . . Sold in covered Pots at 4 s , 6 d ., or the quantify of three _J-ts / ed . pots in one for Us ., with full directions for use , by Barclay and Eons , Farringdon-street Edwards , St . Paul ' s Churchf-yard ; Bulter , i , Cheapside ; Newbery , St . Paul ' s -Sutton , Bow Churcb-yard ; ' Johnson , 68 Cornbill ; ' : Sanger , 150 . Oxford-street ; Willoughby and Co ., 61 _Bishopse-ate-street Without ; Owen , 52 . _Marchmond-street , B , _urton-crescent ; Eade , 39 Goswell-street ; Prout , 2 * 29 Strand ; Hannay and Co . ' G 3 ; 'Oxford-street ; Prentis , 84 , Edgeware-road ; and retail by all respectable Chemists and _" _vflSetoTsk _^ PILE , OINTMENT .- " The Public are requested to be on their guard against noxious Compositions , sold at low Prices , and tp observe that none can possibly be genuine / unless tho name fC King is prmted ori the Government Stamp' affixed to each pot , ' 4 s . Gd . ; which is the lowest price the proprietor is enabled to sell it at , owing to the great expense ofthe Ingredients . . ,

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      CORNS AND BUNIONS . D A U L'S E V E E Y M , A N'S FRIEND , 1 Patronised hiithe Royal Family , Nobility , Clergy , die :- - # Is a sure and _speedy'Cure for , those severe annoyances , without causing the least pain . or inconvenience . Unlike all « ther remedies for Corns , its operation is such as to- render : the cutting , of . Corns altogetherunnecessary : indeed , we mavsay , the practice of cutting Corns is . at all times highly dangerous , and has been frequently attended with lamentable consequences , besides its liability to increase their growth ; it adheres with the most gentle pressure , produces an instant and delightful relief from torture , and with perseverance m its application , entirely eradicates the most inveterate Corns and Bunions . . - , ¦ , , , „ ; . . , „ .., ¦ . Testimonials have been received from upwards of . one hundred , Physicians and Surgeons of the greatest eminence , as well as from many Officers of both Army and Navy ; and nearly one thousand private letters from the gentry in town and . country , speaking in high terms of this . _valuahle remedy , * , . 7 ...,,.. _^ , Prepared by John Pox , in boxes at Is . _lhd ., or three small boxes m one for 2 s . 0 d ,, and to be had with full directions for use , ' at all wholesale and retailmedicine vendors : in town and country . The genuine has the name ofJoha Fox onthe stamp . A 2 s . 9 d . box cures the most obdurate corns . ¦ , . _* ,. . Ask for "Paul ' s Every Man ' s Friend . " , . _. Abernetby ' s Pile Ointment , Paul ' s Corn Plaster , and _Abernethyy Pile Powders , are sold by the following respectable Chemists and Dealers in Patent Medicines ' : — ' : '¦¦ : - j - _, ' _, - •• ¦ Ti " . _' ' ¦ ' . 7 _^„„ -., ¦ .- _t Barclay and Sorts , Farringdon-street ; . Edwards , , . 67 , St . ' -Paul ' s Church-yard ; Butter , 4 , Cheapside ; _Newbery , St . * Paul ' s ; Sutton . ' Bow Church-yard ; ' Johnson , 68 , Cornbill ; Sanger , 150 , Oxford-street ' , Willoughby and Co ., CI , Bishdps ' "ate-street'Without ; Owen , 52 , Marchmo ' _ndlstreet ; Burton-crescent ; Eade ,-89 ,: _Goswell-street - . Prout , 229 , Strand ; ' Hannay and Co .. . 63 , Oxford-Btreet ; Prentis , 81 , Edgeware-road ; and retail by all respectable chemists and medicine vendors in London . -,: .. ¦¦ . - . _; . . _> _ „ . TCountr . _AoENTs _^ _Balnes and Newsome , Heaton , Smeeton , ltemhardt and sons , J . C . Browne , 48 Bngate ; Denton , Garland , Mann , Beany Harvey ; Haigh , late _Tarbittom ; Bolland and Kemplay _, Land , Moxom , _, C . Hay , 10 G Bnggate ; Rhodes , Bell andBrook , Lord , B . _'C Hay „ MedicalHall , Leeds ; Kimmington , Maud andfVVilson Rogerson , _fetanfield _, Bradford ; Hartley , Denton , Waterhouse , Jepson _, "Wood , Dyer , Parker , Jennings and Leyland , Halifax _ismith , _Elland ; Hurst Cardwell , GeU and Smith , WakeMeld ; Pybus , - Barnsley ; Knowles , Thome , BrooK ,-and Spivey , . Huddersneld j Hudson _Keie-hley ; Brooke , Doncaster * Matthews , Creaser , Driffield . Cass , Goole ; Milner , Pickering ; Stevenson , Whitbv : Bolton , Blanshard and Co ., Hargrove , ' Fisher , Otley , Linney _, York ; Wainwright , Howden ; Horsby , W rang . han Jefferson , ' -Malton _'Buekall _. _'Scarborough : Smith , Furhy _, Bridlington ; Adams _. Colton , Pullen , Selby ; Omblier Market Weighton ; Gledhill , _. 01 d Delph ; Priestley , Fox , Pontefract , * Dalby , Wetherby ; Slater , Bedale ; Dixon Nonhallerton - , Ward , Richmond ; Ward , Stokesley ; Foggitt , and Thompson , Thirsk ; Monkhouse , Barnard Castle ; Pease , Darlington i * Jennett , Stockton ; Ballard ; . Abingdon ; Thompson , Armagh ; _Jamieson , Aberdeen j Potts , Ban . bury King ; Bath ; Winnall _, ' Birmingham ; Parkinson , Blackburn ; Bradbury , Boltett . ; Noble , Boston J Beach and Co . Bridgewater ; Brew , Brig hton ; Ferris and Co . Bristol ; Haines , Bromagrove ; Siret , Buckingham ; Bowman , Bury ; Cooper , Canterbury ; Jefferson , Carlisle ; Eagle , Chelmsford ; Fletcher , Chester ; Smith , Colchester ; Rollason , Coventry ; Bowman , Chorley ; Pike , Derby ; Byers , Devonpdrt ;' Brooks , Doncaster ; HoIIier , Dudley ; Duncan Dumfries ; Drummond , Dundee ; Baker ,. East Retford - , Evans , and Hodgson , Exeter ; . Garbutt , Gateshead ; . Raimes , Edinburgh ; Henrv , Guernsey ; Kelson , . Glasgow ; Simple , Greenock ; _Weyraus , Hereford ; Butler , High Wycomb _* Cussons , _Horncastle * NbWe , Hull ; Fetch , Ipswich ; Tuach _, Inverness ; Green , Jersey ; Milner , Lancaster ; Harper , Leamington '; Butler , _^ Dublin ; Cooper , Leicester ; Aspinall , Liverpool ; Coleman , ' Lincoln ; Cocking , Ludlow ; Wigg , Lynn ; Wright , Macclesfield ; Lessey , Manchester ; Langley _, _, Mansfield ; . Butler , Marlow ; Campbell , Montrose j Ridge , Newark fSut ' ton , " Nottingham ; Mease , North Shields ; Jarrbld and Co ., Norwick ; Stump , Uldham ; Mennie , Plymouth : Gowans _, Perth ; Tint and Car , Sunderland ; Leader , Sheffield ' _^ Deighton , Worcester - , Proud , Dorchester , And by all respectable Clieuiists " in'every ' Market town throughout the , United , Kingdom .. Wholesale Agent * . —Messrs . Bolton , Blanshard , and Co ., Druggists , Micklegate , York .

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      IMMENSE SUCCESS OF . THE . NEW MODE OF TREATMENT . . As adopted -by Lallemand , Ricord , Dislandes , and others , ofthe Hopital des Yeneriens a Pdrisj and now uniformly practised in this country by

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      has solicited me to send bim another box , which he feels assured will cure him ; yon can use our names as you think proper , that others sufferers may be convinced of their value . —Direct to Mr . John Farguhar , weaver , Ac , Kb . _rbss , Scotland . , Mr . J . * Higham , Burwell—* Iam happy to say that tin person , ' though he has taken only one box , is a wonderful deal better , and will recommend them to any one so suffering . " , .: ¦ , N . B . —Persons wishing to consult the Doctor , in an ; case , may do so by ' enclosing £ 1 by Post-office order , pay able atthe Holborn Office , or otherwise , with a detail of the symptoms , Ac , for which Advice and Medicine will be sent . Patients corresponded with till cured . Address , Walter _deKoos , M . D _., 35 ; Ely-plac » , Holbornbill , London . Hours , 10 till 1 , and -1 till 8 , Sundays escepted , unless by previous _arrangement .

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      TO THE AFFLICTED . E _XTRAORDINARY .. SUCCESS OF THE NEW MODE OF TREATMENT . DR . ALFRED BARKER , 48 , Liverpool-street , King ' s-cross , Londoi , having had a vast amount of practice at the various hos . pitals in London and en the Continent , is enabled to treat with tbe utmost certainty of cure , every variety of disease arising from solitary , and sedentary habits , indiscriminate excesses , and , infections , such as gonorrhoea , gleet , strictures , and syphilis , er venereal di . _Sease , ' in' all its'various forms and ' stages , -whether pri . mary or secondary , whicli , owing to neglect or improper treatment , invariably end in gout , rheumatism , skin diseases , gravel , pains in the kidneys ; back , and loins , and finally , an agonising death ! The lamentable neglect oi this class of diseases by medical men in _general is too well known , and their attempts te cure by means of such dangerous medicines , as mercury , copaiba cubebs , & q „ nave produced the most deplorable results . All sufferers are earnestly invited to apply at once to Dr . Barker , as he guarantees to all a speedy and perfect cure , and the eradication of every sympton _, whether primary or secondary , without the use of any of the above dangerous medicines —thus preventing tlie _pessibility of any after symptom }; This truth has heen borne out in thousands of cases , and as a further guarantee he undetakes to cure the most ia . veterate case in a few days , without hindrance irom business or any change of diet , < fcc . Country patients mu 3 t be minute in the detail of their cases as that wiU render a personal visit unnecessary . Advice with medicines ten shillings . In postage stamps or by post-office order , Patients corresponded with till cured . Females may with the utmost safety confide themselves to the care of Dr . Barker , as the most honourable secresy and delicacy are observed in every case . At home daily for consultation , from 9 till 1 mornings , and 5 till 9 evenings ; Sundays 9 till 1 .

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      RUPTURES ' EFFECTUALLY AND PERMANENTLY CURED WITHOUT A TKUSS !! DR . ' _^ BARKER'S REMEDY has been entirely successful in curing many thousands ot cases of Single and Double Ruptures of every variety ; and has long been recognised by the whole ofthe medical profession as the only remedy every discovered for this _alariaing complaint . All sufferers are earnestly invited to write , or pay If . Barker a visit , as iu every case he guarantees a cure by his peculiar mode ef treatment . The remedy is equally applicable to male or female of any ago , and is easy ana painless in use , _causing no inconvenience or confine * ment , iVc . _, t of Od

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 19, 1850, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns3_19101850/page/2/