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    . ¦' ( '•¦ ' ; j • ¦ ¦ -'; ¦; ; Price Is. lid. per box. ¦: . rr . HIS excellent 1 farhily PILL,, is » medicjne 11'' : /of lohr-tried ' efficacy for correcting all disorders'of the

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    stomach ) and bowels , - tho i Commpn symptoms of wincn are co * tivenes 8 , flatuency , spasms , loss of appetite , sick headache , giddiness ,. senseof fullness after meals , dizziness or tho ojeBV drbwiiness , ' and pains in ' the stomach andbowels ' , indiff ? stion , producing a torpid state of the Jiver , and a consequent inactivity of the : bowels , causing a disorganisation of every function of tHefranie , wfll , in this inostiexc ' ellent preparation , by a little perseverance , he effectually . ; removed . . Twoor tlirce doses will convince the afnicted : . of its salutary effects ' . ' The stomach ' will speedily regain' its

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    : ¦;;! ' •;; , » .:. ; ' pjiDEU ' KOYAri rATROIfAG . B . ' - '" fi ^ \ '" ' ^ . : ' FERFEC ^ ' FREMoii ' from ^ COUGHS fy , ffn <; i ~ \ . ¦ Minutes after I 7 se , . . " ,. ;¦ . Instant Relief andRapid Cure of Asthmas , Cdnsiimp ;; tion , Coughs , ; Colds ,, and all Disorders of the Breath and Lungs , arc insured by . : ¦ , > y , , ' DR . LOCOCK'SPULMONIC ^ APERS ; . - -The extraordinary powers of this invaluable Medicine ' a ' renow proved by a' mass of evidence and testimonials , which must convince the most sceptical , tliat for all disorders ot the , Breath , and Lungs , it i p the most ieft ' ectu ^ l reiricclj' eri ? r discovered . ' —TJie following nrc a feyv . testimohials' ^ reoe ' rved'hy " tho Proprietor , many hundreds of which may be had fi-om cvery ; Agentin : tlie Kingdom : — : "

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    . r If . Mankind are liable to 911 c fltsease more tiiari ariotlier , or if there are any particular affections of thij human body we-requiretohave a ; knowleigeof : ov « r . therest ; it is certainly that class of disonlers ' treated of in the new and improved edition of-the "Silent Friend . " . Tho ' authors , iii thus sending - ' forth'to the world ¦ another' edition of theii medical work * . cannot irefrain from expressing theu * gratification ^ at the / continual success attending their ' efforts ; which , cbmbined with the ¦ assista » ce pf - medicines , exclusively of their , own preparation , - have been the happy causo of muigatHig « nd . averting the . mental and . pliysicalmiseries attendant on those peculiar disorders thus proving the'fact , must al |

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    . ¦ ,- " : J : ^ M ^ & ^ t ^ a A \ . ^ M ^« . M—————»»——¦ . ' ' " I-~~* - . H&T 3 % J&if { e ~ ihir& \ ¦ Contains , an accurate description , of the diseases caused bi infectio ^ raha ^ the L alM 8 «> f ' nlei ' cury ; primary andse . condary « ymptoms , - « rnptions ef the 1 skin , sore throat , inflammation of the ^ eyee , . ^ sefle ( of i « ie bones , gonBrrhaia , r iee ' t . ' Btriature" ; ' tie ., are shown to depend on thig cauib , Their treatment iB-fally described in this section . The ef . fects « f neglect , either in thejrecogniti » n of disease or in tho . treatmcnt , ar « shown to . be . tho prevalence of the virus iff the system , which ' sooner or later will show , itself in one of the f « rm » alrflaar mentioned , , and / entail ? distoss in it 8 mist frightful shape , no ^ onlyoajtheindividual hunself , but ' also in thV offspHng . Advice for the treatment of nil thege diseases and their consequences is' tendered-ih this sectiotis which , if duly followed up , ca « not ; fail lia-effectiag a cure , Tliis partis illustrated by seT » nteen coloured engravings . ¦;¦ : ' . ;^ i [ Y'fj f r , j f . 'Part ^ Fourth ¦ '¦ ••' Jjli . ' „ Treats ofthe pfeTention , of diaeas ^ bylarslmple applicatio n by which " the dahgor of infection is obviated .. Its action is ' simple / but sure , fit ' acts , with the virus' chemically , and destroys its iprww ; on-the system ' . ¦ This important part ofthe . work . should ., he ,. readby , every youngmstaeDter % into life . V / . ' '' . " . ' '' . '" . " . ' ! ¦ " . ' ' ' ¦ " i

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    GOOD HEALTH , - ; GOOD , SHRITS , ' AND LONG ¦; . LIFE - SEOUIlED ;) By ; THAT : HIGHLY E « j . ' . . TEEMED EOPIJIiAll ' i REMEDY , - .... ., \ P ; AiR R ' : Si r ; ll ^ IfP'E-:: P IrL L S . " ^ ¦ . - ' : l : ~~~ ^ 111 ' ' ' 11 "' - " *~ T . ' ' r i

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    ¦•! . - •" . ' i \ ¦ ¦ ' I T 0 U MAY . BE ^ CURBD YET , . ¦;; HO L L O-W-AX' S OI ; N TMENT . .. -. Cure of ¦ Rheumatism andRkeiimatic Oout . Extract « f a Letter from Mi . Thomas Brunton , Landlord of ' tlie' Waterloo Tavern , Coatham , Yorkshire , late of tbe ! LUft Guards , dated September 2 Bth , 1848 / > : j Sib 1 ?—For a longtime Iwas amaityr . to Kheumatism and Rheumatic Gout , and for , ten weeks previous to using your medicines I was so bad as not' to be able to walk . I had tried doctoling '' and ' . mBdicines of every kind , but all to n » avail , indeed I daily got . worse , and felt that I must siortly'die ; "Prom seeing your remedies advertised in the paper I take in , I thought I would give them a . trial I did so . I rubbed the ointment . in as directed , 'and kept cabbage leayos to tlie parts thicldy spread with it , ' and took the Pills niglit and morning . In three weeks I was enabled to walk about for an hour or two in the day with a stick , and in seveuweeks I xould go anywhere without one . I am

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    . " : ¦ : ¦\ - : - - ' ^ mNCE- v ; : ; : ^; ; k ^ On ; WedneEd ^ : Ml ^ Denagronze proposed an amendment to the ministerial b . 1 aff ^ tmg the priinarv instructors , proposing to ; place them uuder the care of ihe ac ademy rrctors . This amendment was rejected , as also one by M . ; Nettement , substituting for academy rectors the committees of arrondissement . . . M . de Montigny then moved his amendment , to the effect that appointment of primary teachers should be left to the communal councils , the prefet preserving the right to-dismiss ? - He added a . clause fixing the duration of the law to six month ? . M . Mole supported M . de Montigny ' s amendment . pother orators followed , " after which the first article of the bill , as amended by M , de Mcmtigny , wai adopted . :

    : The bill presented the previous day by the minister of justice , for increasing the pay of r . on-commis sioneH officers !» y 20 c . per day , was referred by the-Assembly to the committee on the biwiyet . In the course of the iiiting ef this day , however , on the motion of M . de Mamay , who , being struck with tbe political importance of the bill , thought that it should be examined by a special committee , the Assembly came back on its decision aud referred ii to the bureaux . ¦ Another amendment , by M . Salmon , was carried also , by which the prefet , before cashiering a teacher , must take the advice of the commits d ' -itrondissement . However , as the ' Debats' truly Bays , tlieprefet will not be obliged to follow the ad-• ricegiven . _ . . ...

    On Thursday evening , the 5 th clause of tne Schoolmasters'Bill was proposed as follows : — 'No teacher when dismissed caiiiopsn a private school in the commune in which he had extrcistd the functions from which he had bfen removed . ' The wording of this article excited a great uproar amongst the Monntain , and the most energetic epithets were applied ty M . Beogrest , who , in ihe' name of the Committee , proposed to add the wards ' nor in the adjoining commune . ' The article was voted—ayes , 338 ; hoes . 255 ; majority lor the clause , 83 . Paris , FRiDAY .-This day the bill for placing the primary instructors under the despotic , contro ] of the ¦ government precepts was finally adoptedthe numbers being for the bill 3 S 5 ; -against 223 ; majority for the bill 162 . , . : i

    The following is from the ' Patrie ' : — ' We learn with the most lively satisfaction that the government has just decided , ia a Council of Ministers , thai it will immediately sead an expedition to La PJata .- It was positively stated at the Aasembly that the squadron would be composed of one or two frigates and several small steamers . The expedition ¦ will be' p laced under the command of Admiral P abourdien , who will unite to the command full diplomatic pjwers . The effective strensth of the trcop 3 to be sent , will be 2 , 000 men , under the : immediate command of Colonel LannesdeMottebello of the 7 th chasseurs . ¦ - ¦ ¦ •'¦> : ¦

    1 La Presse' contradicts the statement ixrice repeated of ' La Republic , ' that the celebrated Madame George Sand has been ordered by the police to quit Paris . It expresses its convictions that ii such a fact occurred , Madame George Sand would not fcil to refuse obedience to so arbitrary a

    measure . ; The' Presse , ' in its number of tbis day , says the ' JlMiiteur , ' — ' Publishes an article' eutilled Inconsistencies / in which it copies the entire article of the ' Reforrae' of the 2 d December , for which the editor of the latter waV sentenced , two days ago , by the jury , to fine and imprisonment . Tbe ' Presse' haling printed the article apart from the repoit of the trial of the ' Rsforme , ' inserted in its number of yesterday , the Attorney of the Republic ordered the 'Prssse' of this day to be seized in its office and at the Post-office . '

    • The * Presse , * says its editor , — ' During Van -fifteen years it bas existed was ' ¦ ' never the objeci of any seizure . To-day it was seized by order of the Attorney-General Baroche , who no doubt is anxious to summon again before him M . Emite de Girardin . Why was our number seiz-d ? We did not even take the trouble of'inquiring , for we are as certain of our tirinciples as we are of our intentions . The ' Pr ^ sse ' already suffered two

    persecutions , one in June , 1847 , and the other in June , 1 S 48 . Their result is kn-jirn . E'gbt months after tha editor of the ' Presse' was summoned to the bar of the Chamber of Peers , in June ,. 1847 , M . fiebert , Keeper of the - Seals , was obliged , on tbe 24 th of February , to fly in all haste and seek refuge in a foreign country . ¦ Seven months aiter the Presse' was suspended , in June , 1848 , General Cavaignac was condemned by the ballot of the 10 th of December . *

    • This , evening , ' adds the 'Presse , '— At this Passage of the Opera , tbe Five per Cents ., which lad closed a £ 94 f . 25 c fell forty-five centimes en the report of the seizure of . the' Presse . ' This measure , which nobody could account for , was generally regarded as a political event . ' It is announced that the elections to replace the representatives convicted before the High Cjurt of Justice at Versailles are to take place on the 3 d of January . ¦ ¦ ¦ M . Vratee Durrieu , editor of the ' Temps , ' was condemned by default by the Court of A ^ siz ^ . of Paris on Wednesday to imprisonment for two years , a nd to pay a fine of 5 , 000 f ., for having published 8 letter addressed by M . Yanthier from Versailles to the electors of the Cherl

    Ramon de la Sagra , an eminent writer on politi al economy , and who has lately attracted attention in France uy aTfork on ihe anarchy of the epoch , was sometime ago expslled from the French territory . Thinking that the causes of this measure had passe- ; away , he set out a lew days ago for Paris , but * ras Stopped in Bayonne , and , in pursuance of a telegraphic despatch , conducted again to the Spanish frontier . " . . " Tbe cold is extremely severe in the south of Prance . . 'For nianj years , ' says the ' Semaphore ' — 'We do not remember a more rigorous winter . The thermometer constantly ranges several degrees below the freezing point . At sea the north wind blows with great violence and prevents the arrival at Marseilles of a number of vessels from the

    colonies . We have been informed that several had been obliged to put into the ports of Spain . Oihers are probably detained in the Straits . It is to be boprd that the first easterly wind will enable them to reach their destination . We are happy to announce that , notwithstanding the inclement weather which lias prevailed in the Mediterranean , our maritime correspondence records no other wreck than that of the Sollecito , an Austrian brig , on the coast o ' Sardinia , Our intelligence , ' moreover , indicates that countries generally less exposed than ours to the inclemency of the winter are cruelly tried this year . Letters from Italy received by the last packet mention that the country round Rome is entirely covered with snow . Our poor soldiers quartered at Tiroli and Civita Veeehia suffer sadly from the rigorous cold . ' - \ ¦

    Some curiosity has been excited by the statement that a deputy of the Mountain , named Pradie , has tbi 3 day laid on the table of the Assembly a proposition , n questing the Assembly to adopt a measure of legal resistance , in the event of any coup d ' etat Tjeing attempted by the President of the Republic ; Paris- Monday Evening . —The correspondent of the 'Morning Chronicle' writes under theabovfdate as follows . —The « Reforme' 3 id not . appear yesterdayrnor hasit done bo to-day . The mystery is explained in a letter addressed by the editor to some of . the newspapers . 'At eleven o ' clock on Saturday eight , when the paper was in type and ready to go to press , a hnissier enters the

    printingflfiice ana summons the printer before the tribunals for pfrin ting the' Reforme' at a time when the caution-money of the paper was not complete . ! What was to be done . The public offices were closed , and the money' could not ; consequently be paid . The following ! day was Sunday , when they ; w ere also closed ; and the result is that by this manoeuvre the government prevents the publication of tbe'Reforme ' for two days at leas ! . ' Withoat giving any opinion as to the politics of toe Reforme , " every one ¦ will see haw grossly yiolent and unjust the ' cdndBct of the ^ uthorHies in this case has been . The state-»« nti 3 not givan by the Red Republican papers but ^ J . ' Siecle / a paper as well known for its

    moderation S 3 for it 3 ability . After stating that M . ^ ieyy , iihe printer , deb a large establishment , in which he pirate : no less than sixteen different newspapers of all shades and opinions ( including the * Moniteur / 4 ?* ™ * ? ' ; ? ' Credit / the Siecle , ' and several of the : mcSderate papers , as well as the ' Reform , ' ) it iaai ^ 'At eleren Vclock oil Saturday ; night . It Ew / rrmyea . Mikssighafion to appear on the 16 " L cf Januiry . ' before the tribunal of Correctional Po'ice ; : where- he ; will probably ; see himself conde-ared to a month ' s imprisonment and a fine o one thousand francs , for publishing the Reforme ' triftout that paper haying its cautioa-money ' cflmp ^ ete . Wha facts ? On the lOt ^ of Jan .

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    the' Reforme' had its caulion-money complete ^ On the 11 th a fine of one -. thonjuuid--. francari is | blaimed , and paid ciut of * ihat 3 ; cautipn % pfi ^ f 8 nd / , on the 12 th , % &t % n ^ ce , ^ npm ^ ut ^ , diEcial or non-official no ^ fication , tie } printeriis / prosecuted because . b ! e ' haiipnnifd . a ^ aper ^ lwithput ^ cautionraoney . ^ F ron ? thisl fc would appear ^ that hencefdrth it will " be necessary , before a printer consents to print a journal , that a cerUfieate should be presented to him every day fr om the Minister of the Finances , aptnnwledcin ? that the caution-money is comp lete .

    If tbe printer does not do so , he exposes ' hunself jn-? wfihlj'loTfflonWs '" iinpnsw ¥ rHent '' and ^ 'fine ^ o"f one thousand francs . - A month ' s imprisonment for an offence which be did ' not intend to commin and which he committed withonthis knowledge-Llnese are monstrosities which ought to strike the minds o all hon ? St men , and we hope that-there are sun voices in the press to brand them ; ; It w not- a question of party , but of fairness , and we have suf . ficient esteem for our adversary to believe that they will protest against such acts of violence . The following are ? the introductory : remarks of , the

    • Siecle ' :- /¦¦ : .. ¦¦ ; ¦" ; , ' , . . When certain journals accuse us of calumniating the government we are obliged to quote facts , which , unfortunately , al Way s go further than the most-exaggerated suppositions of party spirit . M . 'Barocbe has jii ' st added a new article to the thousand laws Against " the liberty of ihepreBS ; never had the fertile spirit of the procureurs-genereaux of the K"Stora noil , never had the ; Belard 3 , ' the Marchangys , the Jacquinots de . Pampeiuna , the : Broes , and / many others ; never bad the ' Persils , thePlougoulms , and the most fanatic men " of repression , the imprudence to interpret the laws or the press and on printing , as M . liaroche now pretends to ; do . Yesterday

    morning the 'Reforme 'did not" appear .. Wehave received tbe following letter on this subject from the Reformfe' office : — 'Last : nig hf , at . eleven o ' clock , our printer , came to inform us that he bad received a summons from , the Parquet , and that , consequently , it was impossible for him to print our journal . The composition was terminated , but , notwithstanding the 'Reforme' could not appear-this morning , nor will it do so to-morrow . The moment chosen by the government to shackle our publication was skilfully chosen " ; it was very well ; known that some men " sought at this , moment to substitute

    an intrigue for the traditional ; policy ' of the' Refonne ; ' that on Sunday the . ministerial offices were ctosed , and-that it would be impossible for us to regularise our position towards' the finance ; there was , therefore , " a ; certainty of stopping for one or two days : a : journal which the ' royalists-pursue' with implacable . animosity . ; However this may be , we shall defeat their calculations , and we hope . that the pi . triotism . ef our . subscribers will . not fail . us on this occasion ; to seizures may succeed measures of intimidation ; " we shaiinot stop before tbe . exigencies of the treasury , any more than we hayeyieldsd to the rigour of co ndemnatiohs . ' , > - .. ,. ; ¦

    TufiSDAY .- ^ -The ; discussion ; ' of the organic laws on public instruction , commenced yesterday , ' when M . Banheleray" St . Hilaire , spoke )( hisf opposition lirthe-bttl ; ' His speech occupied the entire sitting .., Wednesday . — Yesterday M . Barthelemy ' , St . HilaiM ^' resumed and- concluded his speech . The Bishop of LaRgas followed : ; in ' - support of tbe bill . Victor Hugo followed ^ 'an d , ¦ according to the Times , ^ made a- . violent-speech in opposition to the bill ; and its ] delivery , z w bich was applauded with frenzy , by the ; Mountain , was accompanied by eq'ially . strong gesticulations . His attack on the

    clergy , and on those wiiom he accusecL-of . wishing to establish the Inquisition , was received with applause : l . y ; the Left , and with indignation by the Right . 'Much : tumult prevailed ; during the latter part of his speeclj . and the speaker . was more than once reminded by the President that he was losing sight of the main object of discussion , and was only indulging in bitter personalities , ; and most insulting expressions . His final announcement and vete against the biil was accompanied by great violence of gestures , and was applauded loudly by the Mountain . The adjournment of the debate tcok place at . a quarter to seven o ' clock . ¦

    - GERMANY . ; - - - ; The 'CologneGazette' of . the 10 th inst . contains a telegraphic " message from Berlin , dated Wednesday at noon , stating ihat the . royal message . had just been delivered to tbe ; . Chatnb ' ers . ' The message ; expresses the hope that . the revision of-the constitution willhe concluded , andvthat the Upper Chamber will be definitel y constituted during the presen t session , in order that the bath ' , tir the cohstUution may be taken by his Majesty . ; ; . ; ' - A memorial ; was also presented to the . Chambers containing the alterations whichj the ministry propose to make in the constitution . ; A peerage is proposedfor the Upper Chamber , but the Second Chamber is to possess the initiative in all money matters , as in Eng ' aud . .-...- ' ' - . ; ¦ ... '¦ ' ¦' . ' "

    DDni r \ T ' T rrio ' rni .. ' .. ii i- •_¦ • . !_ BERLIN , JanV 12 . ' — The cold has set in with intense " severity . We have had the thermometer down to fourteen Reattaur for the last t . wo days in sheltered places , arid as low as seventeen to eighteen in opea spots exposed ; . ' tp ithe sharp east wind . The land is , however , well covered in all parts by a phick coating of snow ; . The- accumulation of ice upon the Vistula , > .: Oder , Warthe ' , and other rivers , leads to apprehensions of serious misfortunes when the ^« ealher _ breaks . ;

    The discussions in . the fractions of the Chambers of Friday and Saturday on the Royal message have been very storray , ~ andjt . is now pretty certain , thai sonie bf-the proposition ' s will be rejected ; that of a creation ' ' of hereditary members ! of the Upper House is the most . ' strongly' opposed , arid ] wriites most parties against-it ; ' a ' large . majority I in the npgative . is'fBllyexpected . ; A . Cabinet Council was held on Saturday , and ; . it is .. understood that the . Ministry will stand or fall ; by tbe articles . If they are rejected it will resign , and it is most probable the resignations will beacceptedi ;

    • .. - -. . •¦ . - . ¦ : ; ¦ / -. ITALY . . .,.:: . ¦ :, ¦ ... ¦ : . - :. ., ¦ •• -The 'Venice Gazette , ' of the 2 nd , states that a workman in . that ; city has been sentenced to tea months' imprisonmentjby . the military tribunal , fc Waving in his ' possessipn a concealed ratisket and sonic fulminatinK , powder . j , ¦ ,.. " ? . " - ' , ; .. L . Letters-from Leghorn , of the , 29 th ult ., state that more personsiwere- arrested on the precedin > . evening fen singing seditious songs in the streets . : > , -Piedmont : —Letters from Tnrin of the 9 th , s * tar . e that the Piedraoritese CKamberbf Deputies ' , | after a warm debatpj'had voted !; the 'ratification of the treaty of peace ' concluded at Milan on ' jts . iBth pi '¦ August last , -with the Austrian , Government . , 01 ' 129 deputies who " . voted ,. 112 votid for , the ratificatioH ,. and 17 against it . ;/ ::: ; - „ : ' ' . >!; -i :: ;^

    ¦ HUNGARY AND / AUSTRIA . ' ' ¦; ' ¦ The ' Magyar Hirlap ' : ( of Pesth ) publishes in its official column a decree of ¦ the-court-martial sitting in that town , dated Jan . " lj which ^ caih upon the following Hungarian leaders' to ; appear before ' the court—Louis Kossutb > ; M ^ Casimir BattbTvauyi , ' Etienne' Batth ' yanyi , ' Rameis , andothers . _ A term bf iuiietyV . days . isjassigned to them for the purpose , y ;;/ ,, .- , . ; ;• , " ; . . . ^ Letters from Klagenfurt announce the serious HIness of M . Georjey , late Hungarian Ge ' neral j ' . . V " . 1

    The WieherZeitung .- is' still busily engaged in publishing the constilntidns ; of ther yaripna • provincesand- ¦ ' C ' sownlayds ^^ v ltfisistated ' tbat ' th ' eTro ^ vinciaV piets ; are : ^; ; bey ( Bonvoked ; i ^ that the ' Diet ^^ of Jthe Aus ) na ^^ mpire . isttp ; meet in 1851 . - ' . _ A . rumourisxurrent jftt ,, ^ "ienna to " thi effect that . the slate , ef ^ siege . oft the- capital ! is to bs raised in April or May . ,-Troops areiistill- being sent ' to Bohemia , and part of the army is collecting clqBe to the frontier " ofc Saxony . ^ 'Prague and-Tlieresienstaat are filled with soldiers andgene ' ral ; bfficers ; : arid : pre : parationona laVge scalei aremaking ^ for acampaigu . . Presbdrgh , DEc . ' S q . ^ AJparagrapV has gone the . rbuhd ' tif ; the . German papers ,-giving the world to undsrstand that . the , motherandchildren of Kos 'i

    suth have beeniset at liberty * ; : Ihatrupon leaving their prison at Peith they cameto Vienn (» iji order to provide themselves with a'passport to Turkey . The only ; vrofdif truth in'this Btbry is tliat'this ' . noble old mother , ' with her threei Mrandejiildren , left their prison 4 ' . Pesth / but U , Waato eiitet anew gaol at Presburg ; Tand / such'Ja gaol i ) . ' . WKen-the . se helpless beings , vrere consigned to . the hospital of the Schlossbergi ; the cholera and tyhpns were ; both raging there , and ' Death busiest U from couch to couch . tended the sick . * i TteS'choIera ; and jtyphuk hare done ( heir work , and deatln ' s-hot io busy / now among the patients | ' the" " grandmbtijeirV and ' . ' the three little KosBUths ; are , ' still . there , ' think ! , GriJ ' . ' -ali well . Yes thank God , " and , not the . AusjfianS' for

    that . ' The children of Guy on ar- alao ; ther , behin ) that tall black " wall , pierced with little squa 8 hole , , that runs round the ^ top , of the conical hill Overhanging the town . Yon are not to understand tha ^ . because they are in / a prison-hospital , they ' areihLa ward raised Witb : either ; the ' erowd of sick br criminals : Theirapattments are ' sncbi ;^ s , se paratedfrqm inch' ft nejghbbuThb 6 d ; lantf' ' unhauiited ^ by ; 8 uct ! ter rible associatioBB , would probably " eOntent their

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    modest warits . The children have a tutoi ^ ppoihted Tiv the government . An attempt was ma ' delatterly w mdul htedt&e # sBu th , by . th ^ figol lihft ^ and a epmmpdious residence elsewhere loleaveyhe children ; with wha ^ Ejiccess tnay fio iroagined ^ lf ghe ' had be ^ n thei r , mother , ; instead ofil ? eir father ' s mother , the proposition could not have been rejected with greater scorn . Where the wifeis remains to thi s-moment a profound secret . 4 , r j r : i ; Nbr are these the only family at ; Presburg strHck by theJIungariaujCaramity . Therearesomestruck indeed far deeped Tliere "is the % idow of' General EeininKen "; there"is the ^ idow of ::

    GeheraVDamjanich , free indeed , both , to . carry theii- ; sorrows and destitution whither 'they , please ; i i ' beiieve that the folio wing , prayer ,. composed b y ... Damjanich thei nig ht before his execution , has not , before , iiesn published . On its authenticity .- > you' may-depend . Ther ( e ' , is a famil y resemblance about such C ( im )) OS \ tions tliat makes them c ommonly fall short , of the interest which attaches to the awful : hour which : iiispires them ; yet rarely has a more manly farewell been breathed to the world than that of Damjanich . He alludes in the beginning to the agony : of parLing with his wife , who is ypung . aiidKeautiful . ' Prayer op General Damjanich before his

    - , ¦ - ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ Execution . ¦ _ :.-. : ; ;¦ « = ( ¦ _ '¦>'¦ ¦>'¦¦ -: 'Ruler of the Universe , to thee ; I ! Hft * m }) ' supplication , ^ Tnou hast strengthened : me in the feari » l ; hour of parting ; strengthen rae still ; oh father ,. that 1 may endure the hard trial , the foul , aUhono . urabk death , strqngiy / and like a mail ! . He ' ar ,. oli | Lord of infinite goodness . aud mercy ,: my longing : prayer ! Thou hast guided me , oh Father , in fights and ^ bat- i ties , hast enabled me to ; face many dangers ^ ' anil brought me unscathed out of lriahy a ^ do . ubtfulconi-, ! '

    flict . Preised be thy name for ' ever ^ : Prbtect ,, 61 ) Almighty God , my unhappy cdiintry' from jTurther calamity . Turn the heart of the monarch to . ii > ercy for my companions in misfortune who remain behind , and guide his will for the good of the ; peoples . Give oh Father , strength : to .. rny poor Emilia , -that she may fulfil the word she has given me ,: and uea ' her lot in humility ; witlithe Kelp . of ; her belief . BhssArad ! . Bless ppor disaskT-smiitei ^ Hungaty ! Tiiou hast known niy heart , and no step orffjinelias been hidden from , thee . Judge ; me' graciously

    aecordihg . to the same ,: and grantVme . a merciful ' re ? caption into thy kingdom beyond the . grave . ; Amen . ' Will it . be believed , that , these two belpleRSiwomen , Madame Damjanioh and- ' Madame , , Leiiiingen , afier the execution of their husbands , were not only despoiled of all ' property in land , inherited in their own right ,, which ' iai contrary to the IJungariarij'law , but not even suffered ib retain a fraction : of the personal properly of their husbands ? ; iSay , even thejr wardrobes were sacked , and ' .. their . 'dresses . ' and' trinkets snatched from them . . It , does , credit ' to . thejeitizens ! of Aradthatthey . would notbidYor those . articles o ( . female apparel when put up to the public auction : for that they deserved the blessing of ; Danrjanich ; The dresses were knocked down without civil

    competition , cheap to Austrian officers . * . Leiningen , wa . g an accomplished'scholar as well . as soldier ,: aud . hail composed a liistory of the war ^ This manuscript , ' secreted with jealous care by . his / wiiiow , who valued it more . than her jewels , did not : escape the narrow search to which her effects were . exposed , and Vas also torn from her possessiohV ; : . ^ 'It . 'V-r . *' .. " :- ! | ;" - , Hundreds of harrowing facts , which have-ri ' eyer oozed , into publicity , are current in the . ' society-of-tbis city , from which they ' caiinbt escape ' even by ; tire

    posl-office : ho one ; who wished to remain at . Presbnrgmore than twenty four Ifours-would have the imprudence to coramit to a , ' letter aught : ; y ? Viich couhl shams the government .: ! : As this wilLreach ; you by j a private hand , ram -not restrained by the ; same . scruples . There is ' . a young ; lady . here , the betrothed bride of Lopfestj , one of the Hungarian noblesVwho was degraded ito the ranks . The last ' news she re " - eeived from her . future husband , who iji .. in : Italyi ' . was that . he . had receiyed . " fifty . ! blbws ' witli , a ^ cudgelby way of . discipline . v : > ;* : ; ¦ ' - ¦ •— : ¦ ¦ ¦' ¦ : ' ¦ ¦ ¦< ' ;¦ ¦ ¦ ¦) ' ¦ - ¦ ¦ ' ' ¦•¦ ¦•¦'¦

    At yienna on the last day of . tne ; year ; a spimer was condemned to runthe gauiiiet , . ; His comrailes turned out , as commanded , but when he ran through the lines not an arm was uplifted to strike him , I believe they thrash offenders in , this way , with their wbislielts , ' Tbis was by no means an miinteresiing incident to close the first half of the 19 » h cehtuiy with '";; aiid is , IjUnderstand , the first ' instance-, ever known of sucha demonstration of manly dignity ^ on the part of the common : soldiers ; TheyvdisdMhi-d the function of executioner impoECd upoii them by officers less . civilssd than themselves . This unanimous and silent protest on the part ; of the \ men against a barbarous mode of puni . sHment , aii ' d ' reif jeetion of tbe base reliance laid on tlieniito become instruments of torture bas-something- about it * well worthy of attention . The top of society in . our . days must be taught by the bottom . „ '» ;>; .. .

    TURKEY AND . RUSSIA , v , j We have received letters from "' Constantinople , which state that many of the . Huugarian . refugees have embarked in English and Spanish steamt-rs ;; those who remain in the capital , are obliged / to state , in writing , that they wilPbei ready' to leave it mi the 1 st of February . , N 6 . satisfactory resolution has yet been , adopted . with respect to ; the principal Magyars .- —Hamburgh Correspondent , Jan . 7 ,. . ' ' - ^ :.. . The Wanderer' of Vienna states that . the Hungarian General Kmety , who has embraced Islamism . has . been appointed Governor of " the fortress 6 ? Schumla ; ' " ' "; '¦ - ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ •¦ : ¦ . . . - : ¦ ¦ . ¦ > ;; ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ; , '>; -., ; , j . ¦^ e have the following from Belgrade : ¦—¦! Simicli bas been . named Minister of Justice . . Since ib has

    been understood that the Porte will finally make concessions tp . Russiaon the . qiiestidnoftherefugpes , a more Russian tone prevails here ; and the ' Priiice is said to have just signed a declaration to the effect , that he will not allow young Servians , educated abroad . to be educated anywhere but in gussia . ' . ' ; : ; : Letters received in Paris from Constantinople ' . of the 30 th Dec ' state ' that the . dispute be ' twcen ^ Kussia and the Porte on the subject of the Hungarian , ' refugees has been definitively 'settled . Some delay was occasioned in censequeiicc of objections' made brthe Baroni . de Sturraer , the Auitrian . ambassador ;

    to the . words of a part of the treaty- ; , but at ; length an alteration having been madej which was ' accepted by M . de ^ Sturmer , atf referendum , M-j&iTito ' ff ,:. the Russian ambassador , expressed' his wish ' notj to pror long any longer a situation of doubt and : uncertainty which wei ghed on the whole . world . He accordingl y ' paid the Grand Vizier an official visit ,-aiid a £ | tlie period- o £ the departure of the stearoer -the-documents had been exchanged and the relations' between the' two countries restored . ' ' ' ^ > , ' ; v ; o j , ., . ^ , The French Ambassador immediately ( despatched a steamer with the information for his government . '

    Untitled Article

    DiRXi Disease , and Misebt , in Sodthampion . — An inspectcr belonging to the Health , of iT 6 wiis ' Commission is now at Southanipt 6 ri , ' inquiring ; ihto the sanitiiry condition of that town . He . has . been iit the Guidball , moi'hiug , and evening , ; for the ; last ten days ,, receiving evidence as . to the state ' . qf . di'iunage , supply of water , street nuisances , - ventilation ofdweliings . xthc efficiency' of the 'local 'boardsfa ' nd nets of parliameht ,, the int'feiftjariil-burial . groun'ds ' , the . 'funeral expenses bf . th ; e : pdgr |' th ^ . cpmnl ' oybind 8 ' , the ; . -public . walks , &c . ; In . ltheafterriobn'ihe . 'inspector visits the various ; localities ; i equirih 2 '" s ' ahitary regujation ' s . ' Tlio ihtovest theso inquiries' excite fimongst . thb workiriff classes is veryj ' gre at . " '' "At ' u'i ghi . 'thc Guildlihll is crowded with , working ' Inienj ' a ' ri'd the intelligerico iiitil eageriipss with '"' « Hibn fliey

    give evidence , 'show how sensible they are of physical , discomfort , varid how susceptible ' they | are' of moral elevation . The inspector ^ is ' accompanied . 'in ' his visits'to the . Ibealities by ; th 4 autltoi'itiea J of the tbwnV numbers of tradesmeh and ifen ' tlemenj neiv . spaper reporters , and by men emplbyed to measure'the size of rooms , windows , &c ., altogether formingo a body , sometimes of fifty persons ; -who are gui ' ded , by elergyinen arid rriddical men' into ' - the " ™ ' opt' Obscure arid filth j places ; The facts coilected ; . by ^ tnes 6 ( ihvestigatwns as , to the . misei 7 ,-, diseasei ' and ' moral depravity . engend . ered : by unhe . iltliy-iloealities-ai'e truly appalling , and . cannot fail to . impression itho ! legislature ^ the absolute necessity of abolishing every tax , tiiat'interferes with ! the health of the population aticl . deprives them ; pf light atid ' air / ' & large huinber bfmgst-yaluable . ' statisticar ^ and social state of Southampton and its inhabitants , have : been 'handedi ' to ' the' inspector b $ resident ^ scientific andiprdfessibnaPmen ' . Tho , plac 6

    sVmbfittonea in the report uppnist . jaichaers and Holy- ; rood . parishesiavecohtjgu 6 u 3 , j : b ^ tho tie atitifuliHighstreet , in Southampton , ' formed of lofty hoVsesland handsome shops :. St . Mary ! s parish istho parisKof which the Earlbf Guildford is re ' etoi'i" The iinspector ' s . report oh the ; state of the town is" anticipated with tho greatest m ^ of Sputharhptpn , and is expected to be both important and interesting . , ¦ There can be . little . doubt but it will induce immediate : steps to ' be taken for improving- the" dwellings of the' poor , for introducing' sanitary ^^ regulations , by ^ Wp fi ' tKo'lieaUph ' d ' ippmfbi't ' of tu > inhabitants jnay , beimpro ved , ' and ' fbif removing thpse " ^^^ spots of . filth and wretbh ' eu ness from whence , in Southampton asinoth ' er larger ' towns disease and death stalk forth at inte ' rvals to strike . down' -eyen - the strong ; : the tempei-atei ' and 'the jreaith ^;;; :: ; .. j ;; -: ' "I ; - - , - , . = : ; -: v ¦ ¦ •;¦ ¦; ' : ¦ i i '" - - ¦¦ ' ¦¦ \ ^ WwilivoKaay ' ninety iiniies an ^ iir , i swallows fly faster , and the swtft two . hundred milgs anhour .

    Untitled Article

    -Daring Highway Robberies at ' . "BiBuiKoiiAu . ^ - ' On . Tuesday , eveHing , ' ' about half-past , six o ' clock , ' Mi-i . Sc 9 . ttJjjin ' i , ; s 6 n ' ., 9 f , Mi > ' Scotti " accpuntant , ' on hisjretuni ; . frpm busiiipsstbuliis father ' s residence ; iu Mosbley-i-badj ; was , > near theihouso ¦ ofi Mr . " Colmore ,: Highgate ( scarcely a , mile- from the Birmingham markfet-halll . ' sui'i'quiided : by four ' mehl brie ^ of wh ^^ k ' tfij b ^ , tlia " others held ' him ' on ;; the , ' grbun ^ watch ; rand : chain , and alpuvso containing ' a small ; sum of -money : - Mr . . Scott ,- 'passingo the vtojl-gate aboutlaO ' yards ^ eiireriBirmingham ;! observed . liis future issailanis ' standing in ' . the ' - ' roa'ai ' They' fdl- ' lovy fed' . him ^ and ^ bn ; .:. iu ? vwing ! j nci ^ l y ;; pppesifc tKe ttighgatefielda pne ' . bf the party exclaimed ; VNowfs the time , " and'Mr . Scott , was immediately , prostrate

    on the ground . . " - He attempted ; to give ' ^ an ; alarm , wheii ' ono of jthe fellows'called upon hi ' Bcbnipanions to ' , "thrpttle ; liim . » ' .. This : they didv ' so'far aa to stifle " his ; outcry , " arid having succeeded in ' theii 1 object ,-the ithieves escaped—one orVtwo through ' the adjacent / fields leading from ; Higligate to'the Pershore-roadi- ^ nd thW others - along- the public highway'in the direction of ^ Bordesley .- ' -Inibrmation haying been communicate d to the police , 'Chief- ' pupewptwaent Stephens in ttie ; cp . urs e of ? the evening sawiMr . Scott , and : tho place where itbff rbbperyi waaeffected ; butthefootpadsare . as yet . unknown .- Similar . outrages 'have " 'lately been committ ed ' with impunity mother outskirts of theioVn ' . ' Last webK * Mi \ ^ Anster ,- a respectable manufacturer of Bii'minghani ^ re ' siding * at Carpenter ' s-roa'd , Edgbaston ; was returning throughiOhurh-roadrwhen he was stopped by a man in every way answeri ng

    Untitled Article

    thedescripiibh ^ p 'ipan ^ ho is supposedjto have committal ' Beverai . 'lep > gdatioiis of similar atrocity jvhich : > have ~ occurre ' ofmiiW the last few weeks . JJDhelKjvnitput atpistSl \ to S& , \ Anster ' s heakl , and , living o | tained ' a ^ w shillings bv his mbnacing ¦ bonduot . ffiucceededliii mating his escape , i Great blam ^ is ^ VtcibVed-to ^ hfcbrporation for not providihg ; thS h " orough ? iv . ith ' adequate police fpi ; ce , ; for , however active and intelligent the presentcpli ' - stabulary may bp , they are not sufficiently niirnerpus ( to jpeiJform ' efficiently the duties impose'd ' upoi thernii The suburbs are almost entirely unprotected a&hpurs , when ] thc police are most required . ; v"A'Biu 6 ts CoMPiAtNTHviTH'lNbioiraTios ' oF-Thbee ' -Yeabs ' ^ ^ edGsorih 1 ibn ^ M 'iiiln % ho is supposedly have

    Stindino Cubed . by HollowAT ^ s .-PiLts . —Mr . C . 'Winiains , of Dangannon : had ! : bGenfeiuft ' cring for three years with a severo bilious coniplajnt /' accompaniid with bad digestion , and a constantf oxpectoration ,. of , phlegm :, his , affliotions from these disorders were so great , that for nights together itwas impossible for hitrl to lie on abed . ' All the medicines he had taken failed to give liim relief , ! he therefore-deters mined upon ; givingllol ! owfty sl insa trial , and ho waasoon ( rrhtifiea With tlie . result /^ r miSTaluable . mcdicme speedil y ririproved his power of digestion , removed the-excess - or bile , and re-established him . ln perfect health . , :, x :

    Untitled Article

    • om ' JiKtir ^ Y H J . 1850 . THE NORTHERN STAR . _^ 2 . ¦ ,- " : J : ^ M ^ & ^ t ^ a A \ . ^ M ^« M—————»»——¦ . ' ' " ~~* - . H&T 3 % J&if { e ~ ihir& \ ¦ Containsaccurate descriptionof the diseases

    Untitled Article

    i ' mi nil 11111 ————¦¦ " ¦ — ———— : STEPxNEY MEE : lT"i'NG ) -rMR . CLARK AND ' M . ' TbflHB ^ DIWB . OF THB ^ i ) BTHKKN STAR . ^ f iiK . - ^ Voiir ' reader ^ . raust ? Haye' ' noticed that at the'Stepney meeting ,. held on Monday , the 6 ih mst , lundertook to prove the -correctness' and wisdom of - the resolution moved at the-said , meeting by Mr . Camp bell . Mr ,. Clark , accepted of . my chaUeng ? Jo , lo sof InHheicoliimns of ttfe ' ? Moming Chrprficle ' and ' ' Morning Advertiser ) Mr . ClarkViacceptance of ray ' chiilenge ^ is published to the world . ' ; and as it has not ,, cither . by , M ^ Clark ^ pr-any , pf : hisJ . friends hfien . contradicted , pr . quaped , 1 feel bound , in

    hbno ; urias ; a public ; nian ; Ua fulfil my pledge . 1 may statetliat I wasin iio ' way connected . . with . the call , ing bf the ' St ^' ney meeliiigtr tbat ; I attended the said Meeting uiisplicited j ;; that L am , personally , unknowii tomost of the-parties who called the meeting together ; that the only part Book inthe proceedings was wi th a view to restore' order , when conr , fusion : was great ; i that 1 will discuss the quebtidn ^ at issue ,: on its r . own ; merits ' , apart-. from alLparty ^ rind sectional considerations ; and . that so far as X am

    cpucerned I am of no party : but . the party of trnth . > . Mr . ' Alexander . Campbell mpyed-fr' That ; as labour is . the source of ; alf . " wealthi . it . evidently-foliows ^ that the prosperity and independence of . Great Britain » nd her colonies will be ' most promoted by employ ^ iog and ; protecting ,, ' in Jthe greatest nuinber , a lieaUhy ^ industribus , ' and '" moral '; population , . which can be ' edupateil and ' . comfortably maintained by their own industry ; and ; therefore , iu ' the opinion of this meeting , it is Hhe first and' most important duty of the ¦ BritisK . Legislative ; and ; : hief M ajesty ' s Governraeut , ' 'to lidopt ' . such ' i measures ^ as ' will ( jt-st secure employ menfr ; to 'every one pf-the populati p . n j and procure : for their labour an abundance of the ¦

    necessaries and comforts of life . * ; v ¦ > , ' : I i / " ' ' . ji Tne i first part . offthe resolution- ^ ' Labour- is-the source of allviweaUh —admits of ; dispute , as labour w ithout , ( land cpuld ; not produce , wealth-i-neitber could land ; without labour . Sir John Jeryis ,. ; her Mnjesty ' fs ' Attorney-General , on the - trial of Sharp and Fussellji assurediihe Qqurt , that laboqr | was not tbe , spurce . _ 6 f . airvvealtb ^ / But , ^ kupwing ; as I do , that : sp timnipotent ' is labour , that il ' . ia . considered by politidai economists ' ' to' be the source of all wealthy ahd th ' at John Locke . and the hig hest authorities of past age 8 ? have" 80-written of labour , Iacceptoof their dennitipn and-phraseoldgy ; in preference : to the

    doctrines and definition of even sp ^ high an authority as Sir John Jervis ^ : ^^ liabbur Js ' the exertion ; pf power for the production of utility , ' and , therefore , mu 8 t . h 8 . ye been " . the , first , price ; paid ; for the . enjp yme'ritaiidpoBsesslon of property ; for without ., ah ' nxercise of power for ^ . the .. . ^ production of j utility , npthjng . useful couldexist ' T-no , productions could be excliahged , and , th ' erefbre ,-tioj commerce . could be known among men : " ' Hitherto , ''' in Vhis coittitry ; the productions of wealth ' ' have been ' ' . flmule' ^ b ut the fei julati 6 hg _ affectiiig the ' exchange ; and 'destribution of tlie properly ' . produced ' ¦ ' ' have been'inefficient ; "'the Idbourer 3 ! haye-toile'dl but nave ' i riot possessed

    insufficient quantities the product'of'the > r ' iabour .. HYet theyiarcrigetfin . ' unceasingly -proclaiming . ' That labour-iis the ; sourceiof all wealth . ' ! If = Mr . Glark dp . Ubt 8 'ithe :. correctnesSi 6 f , the ; proposition , 'I willfeel obliged . ., to ; him f or some ; solid ^ reasohs on the opposite side , . tending to prove , ' . That lab . our is NoT . ihe Epurceiof allwealtli . ' \^ ^^ W , « .-, \ , ;;^ . Tlic ( . resolution , . continues , ^ , ' , It ; evidently , follpv / s that , the \ . prosperity ja ' ndi , ' indepenaence of Great Britai ; f , and . her ;' c ' olpnies , ' can be . mpst by employing ' and' protfrctjhgi ; in the greajest nurn h er , a healtby , . iridustrio ' us ,, and' ' moral ! population ; ^ hich xari be ' educated and ' ebaifbrtauiy maintained bv their b wii industry . ' : ¦ ' '¦ - ::

    i ;' lf labour bethe source- ' of all "wealth , it clearly ttVlifvva 'ib " at . -the' prosperit y / and ' , independence ¦ of a iiationi ' must belibest ' promoted by protecting ; and employing the producers of wealth . It ¦ is lament ! able to , know that so plain a ; statement , of tbei interests of mankind should give rise to cavil or doubt . One ' ' of ; tbe ; chibf ' causes- of the revolutions of all nations ; " .. hiis' ^ beert ^ a ; . neg lect ' -of , tbat . pla'iii , and ,: \ o my nnndv ' unmistakeablejproposition . ; : A . pcpulation , ' generail y . employed ,-would not-be ' subject , to riots ' ; . or . " dis , tui ; baijces of any kind , provided ; ihey had a fair share of the fruits of ¦ :,, their own industry . - » In

    Kngland , vast numbers of our populatton live in idleness and luxury , vast ; numbers in idleness and yagrancj li ' many . able and ' ,-. willing ; to \ work , l ' are neither , half em ' ployed-nor half ¦ fed , = others ¦ ' . are wholly unemployed !;' , Arid in a country so situated , what can ' bc more hecessaty : than for thb ; attention ofigovernnient to be : directed to -the true sources pi national prosperity . . ; And ,. . if ; ' ; the : ' protecting- ; and , empioying theprbducers of- wealth be iiot . the , true causes of national' prosperity , Mr . -Clarke will oblige me ; by . stating his reasons in ; fayourof , nbitprotecting and ribn-employing the producing classes , as related . to a nation ' s true interest , h :.- ;^ ' •' ..

    '' ¦ Thb last part of the resolution states , the first , arid most . important ! diity of ^^ gb . vernment lp be the adoption of ! such : measures . . as will best secure the etn " - p ' oyment , and provide ; afi ; : abundance of the ' necessaiies of life to tbf prpducers ' .. ; " Thelast is by- far ' the-most . importtnt . part . of ., the- ; resolution ; an ' d'L ca 'l the . attention . of Mr . Clark to the following ; stitement'Of the connexion between society . and government , quoted Jrora . the writings of Thomas Paine j— ¦¦ ' : . ;; . ;; Ji ;; . ; i ' . ' '; ; ' '"¦¦ ' „ •'¦ ¦' . " ; :. \\\ v > , :. Society' in' ^ vc ry state is a blessing , but government in itA best state , ' is but aneeessavyevil- ^ in its worst state . an iiifoleVaiile one ; for when we suffer , or are . exposed to the saihe miseries by a government , which wo might expect in d ' country , without a sovehiriient , our calamity , ' , is

    lieieliteried by reflecting that wp-furnish tlie . . nieaii 8 \ py which we suffer . Government , Hire dress , is ; , the , badge of . lost innocence ; the' palaces of , kings arc based on tlie . bowers . of para ' disd Tor were tlie impulses of ' conscience clear , uiii . form ' and . irrasisttbly ^ obeyed , man Would need , no other lawgiver ; hut that not beinjj the case ' , ' lie finds' itinecessury ' to , ' sui'ren'deii ' up ' -a part of his , ' prbperty . to furnish means for . theprotectiou ' of . the rest ; and this lie . is induced to do by thcsamepVuderice which , -in every otherciisejiadvises him | ' 6 ut . of two ' evils , to choose the best . Ayhei-efore , security ueinjj the true desifen . and end of governmerit , it un ' ariswcrably follows that'jrtiiiteyer formi there appears most likely to assure it , to' / as with the least bxpense . and greatest benefit ,-is preferableto , all others . ;•; . - ' ... ' , ; j ?;' ; . ' ' r ' ] ^

    ¦¦ j 'The ' i ; labourer 8 of : England ! have yielded up , part of ; their / ' property ? . but have '/' not receiye'd . priotectibn and security for / what' they retained . It . is " tliiajincreased ' protection which is ¦ guaranteed in the de- ' claratipn of American Independence , and jsalsp trie . « strict responsibility ? ; alluded to in the ; preamble ofv . the-People ' 8 Charter . ; : > If government be ; ini'ho . waj ^; to mterfere-fop ; tb 6 proteelion . of ¦; the " pr oduecr of . irjealtb' ; and itlie '' . regulation ; oif . the , ' prpoluetioiis of wealth ,, ; ferH : wbat ,-: does- government . exist '? - ;;> ¦ The ; npniinterference ; doctrine- ^ sp '' ' - ' popular among tlie nidnied-andgbverriirig classes— -Is / a givirig | Up ; of the very principle onc which ; authority"demands

    allegiance ; 'andjIgta teaching . which L hope ;" will ; , never ; bpcbmf pop ' ulat ; auiong i . he '' trades ^ of [ t . hk ; ' metrop oiis . For | myi part , ] l thihkV / withf . Humejtliati' -A constitu ^ tion . is only , so far good-as : it provides ajremedy ag 4 in ^ /^ a ! r ^ dmiWstratipny . : Ahai ^ iyernment , jean . do " nothing . . towards ' securing eiiiploy . 'raent , and providing an abundance ofthe necessaries ! pf life ' for . tbe / prpducers ; . p f'Vealth , 'I ; wish ; we bad an end -at ,-the , rARCE . ibf , governing-, altogether . " : ilfit be ( hot i the .. fir 8 t- ' and most imppftant duty of ¦ the 'Brif tish legiiilatura and' hex \ Ma 3 esty ' s '" goy . ernment , ' ' ; to adopt such measuresi aslwill best secure Employment

    to . every . oiie of the population ; and ^ provide , for their ISbpur an abuhdah _ ce / of'the nefcessaries ; and comforts of ; lif ^ ., wiJif ; MiVC ! a J « ' inform ^;^ sV . wiia ' t , J in-his judgment , 'is : the . first and most important duty ^ of / the . British legislature and her Majesty's ; government . ? I f , i t , be . . no t , the duty . , of ,, govern men t to project .. the producers oKwealth and regulate theiproductipns . ^ bf labour , \ for what does . government ' exist ?; "'' | " ^[ ' f , ' 'C ^' " ' -h ' - ' :- ¦ '' i ¦ ' ¦'¦¦ : » - ' a ' , r ^ Amubl M . : Kydd . ! l

    . ¦' ( '•¦ ' ; J • ¦ ¦ -'; ¦; ; Price Is. Lid. Per Box. ¦: . Rr . His Excellent 1 Farhily Pill,, Is » Medicjne 11'' : /Of Lohr-Tried ' Efficacy For Correcting All Disorders'of The

    . ¦' ( '•¦ ' ; j ¦ ¦ - ' ; ¦; ; Price Is . lid . per box . ¦ : . rr . HIS excellent farhily PILL ,, is » medicjne 11 '' : / of lohr-tried ' efficacy for correcting all disorders of the

• Citation
  • Northern Star (1837-1852), Jan. 19, 1850, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1557/page/2/