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Northern Star (1837-1852), 10th August 1850, Edition 1 of 3, Page 2, Untitled Ad

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      i ^ Ours bodies . have been entirel y formed , art lioiv forming , ' and will continue to be built up during Life fromihe'Blood . This being the case , the grand object istokeeptliispreciouS' fiuid ( iheblopd ) in apure and healthy stale , for mthoidthis purity , disease xvillshow itself in some way or the other . M ' -U ... ' . ; ¦ ¦• . ' . It is universjally admitted thai this Medicine will purify the Blood better than any other , and will conqilevdisease . . ' ,-, , / .: .

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      EXTRAORDINARY SUCCESS OF . THEfNEW ; - ' | - ^ - ; - . ¦ ' ¦« ' ¦ '" ¦/;¦ -jllE-MEpT ' . ! •• •• ¦;• ' . „ ' ; ,: ; . ' Whicjihdsnever been Jciiowh id-fail . —A cure effected ¦ : " ¦ i . '• ¦ ' - -j or the Money : returned . ' ., \' . - . ; " ' '¦" . PAIN'S IN TIIE . - . BACK ; GUAVJEL ,.-LUMBA 6 ' 6 , SHEU . HATISM , ; GODT , DEBILIXY , STRICTURE , GLEET . ^ -c

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      f ) N THE PREVENTION , CURE , AND V- / ; Genoral . character of SYPHILUS , STUICTDRES , Affections of the PROSTRATE GLAND , VENEREAL and SCORBDTIC ERUPTIONS of Hie face and body , Mei-curial oxcitement , &c , followed by a mild ; successful and expeditious mode of treatment . ¦ * ¦ .- i . . - ; . t . ' • • - ¦¦ " ¦ Thirty-first edition , . -:: .. - Illustrated 'by . Twenty-Six ; -AnatomicaV EngravinL's on Steel . Now : and improved Edition , enlarged to 1315 paces ust published , pri « 2 s . . Cdj or by post , direct from the Establishment , 3 g . - 6 d : in postuge ' stamps . ' " ™ SILENT FlUEND , " . ' alMcdical Yfork on Venereal and Syphilitic Diseases , Sceondai-y Sumptoms 'Gonorrlrci &c , with a PKESCRIPTION PQtt TklltSvENllON physical exhaustion , and decay 6 ttheifrhme , from the eftccts of sohtnry indulBonee ,. andi the injui-lous . conse ' eiuences oi ^ , ? " . eoiM 5 !; uF I"' 1 " 1 Observations o n thebbligatiom of JlAKKtAOE ami directions for

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      agevyet , from what they have experienced in inquiring into thanature and causes " of thess infectious complaints ( from their most AmpU condition m » ft 0 { „/« , most dangerm jmHi ' ' they have always'entertained the possibility of their tbctentiok and removal . ; Messrs . B . and L . PEaEiand ; Ce-., - Surgeons , may be consuited as usual , at 19 , Beraer « -gtreet , Oxford-street , London , from eleven to two ,-and . from five to eiebt in the evening : " and on Sundays from eleven to ona . —Consul * tation Fee £ 1 . : >'•¦ ' : ¦ :

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      Brother Chartists Beware ! " of Wolves in Sheeps * - , ' - ¦ "" . . Clothing . '' ' . . RUPTDB . ESEPPECTDALLY CURED WITHOUT A ' •'• ¦ " . , " ¦¦ TRUSS !! ¦ :-THE ' GRUEL IMPOSITIONS upon tho ' : unwary by agarig of youthful self-styled doctors , some of whom for obvious reasons assume , foreign names ,, and others . the , names of-eminent English practitioners , forge testimonials , from Journals which never existed , and have recourse to other practices : equally , base . Such for in 9 tanco ,. as profes 6 inn ; to produce Whiskers , Hair , &c , ia a . few week ' s , and ,. advertising under the ; name of females to' give 'the character of persons from their writing , should induce those afflicted with Rupture to use great judgment as to whom they apply for aid . ' " ' :. ' Testimonials from numbers of the Faculty and patients who have been cured of Ilupture , establish the efficacy of DR . ; DB ROpS' REMEDY in every ease hitherto tried . It is perfectly free from danger ; causes no pain , confinement , or inconvenience , applicable to both sexes , and all

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      Brother Chartists ! : Beware of " Wolves in Sheep s = ' . : . ' .. . CloMng ! ' ¦!" , ; Sufferers are earnestly cautioned agavnst dangerous imitations of these Pills by youthful , self-styled doctors , who have recourse to various schemes' to get money ; such for instance as ' professing to cure , complaints for 10 s . ouly advertisng in the name of a female , and pretending to give the character of persons trom their writing , and what is equally absurd , promising to produce hair , whiskers , 4 c , . in a few : weeks ; but , worst of all , ( as it is playing with the afflictions of their fellows ) , daring to infringe the proprietors' right by makitig truthless assertions , and advartising a spurious compound under another , the use of which will assuredly bnnjr annoyance and disappointment .

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      P | R . : DE ROOS' . CONCENTRATED U aUTT ^ E VmE has , in all instances , proved a speedy and permanent cure , for every variety ef disease arising from solitary habits , youthful delusive excessc . and . mfettion , such as Bon ^ vrhoeaj . ; syphilis , &c , which ! T » v ?\ H l ° m 'Tf t ^ traent-by mercury , copaiba , " J , ' ! ° "' deadly poisons , invariably end in some of te following forms of secondary symptoms , viz ., pains and * » " i ^ JT es ' . ' 3 P ? ntB and . gland . , ' skin ' eruptions , blotches and pimples , weakness of the eyes , loss of hair , S » Lf ' decay of the nose , Bore threat pains in the W ^ , n « 'T ! i ° " ' , « . pUes , fa ., diseases of tlie kldlieyS , Jind . bladdoi-, gloet , etrietvu-e , ' - seminal weakness , utoveus and . sexual debility , 1 OSS of memory , and finally f ?™ % ! ° f . ' owslness . lassitudeandu'CMeralprostraf uiisSKahu Unte skilfuUy nested , soon ends ia ' . 'Intke » reoen ( 2 gn and remosarof the foregoiiiL' symptoms , anil as a restorative of manly Yigour , whether debcient lrom , early imprudence , or residence in hot dimatesi &pv this medicino has obtained an unparalleled popularity . . ' - .,:-. ¦ ¦ . ¦ . ' . ¦ ¦ -.., ; From ifs properties in removing leuc ' orrhcEa , or whites . headache , giddiness , indigestion , palpitation of the heart , nf ^ w 5 « T ' "! ° f J ' i ; "its » , n"' ™ ne 6 S , and all disorders S'f » le ?; . it > sadniu-ably adapted-t 0 > that class of suf-« . f ' l / v tOn 1 / punhc 9 i " strengthens the wholo ^ & ^ k ** Ti ? new l \ uve ' » a Heh blood , and sooa lcstows the invalid tp- sound health even after all other l ^ frfj— J ,- v ^ y a depressing tendeacy ) have failed j in this lies the . ' grand secret of its universal ; Sent seeureiypacked , to any part from the establishment only , price lls per bottre , or four qudutitieB inoue Inrga bottle - for 38 s :, - with ull instructions' for use , on receipt Office m 0 Urit ° ffice Ol ' ^ at the Il 0 lll 0 rO

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      ' - HEAD DR . DE ROOS' CELEBRATED -ffOKK , THE . MEDICAL ADVISER , tbe G 4 th ¦ ¦*• • thousand of which is just published , containing 1 U pages , illustrated with numerous beautifully coloured engravings , descriptive of the Anatomy and Physiology of the

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      THE WAR IN SCHLESWIG-HOLSTEIN . Rexssbcrh , July 31 . —The head-quarters of General Willisen have been here for two or three days , though the main body is in position some miles to the northward , and the avant-guard still remains * in Schesvedt and the neighbourhood . Having arrived here late on Monday night , I made it my business yesterday to visit the several places at which the army is encamped , in order . to judge of its condition and feeling from personal observation . I yesterday visited different localities , some in this immediate neighbourhood , others at a greater distance , but , putting all together , I believe I saw up . ¦ wards of eighteen thousand men . and in hot a single battalion did I perceive the slightest trace of diECOungement or want of confidence , even ini thosei Dana-Eons which suffered most on Thursday last . -One at

      the latter , a corps of riflemen , entered the field on fbO morning of the 25 th with 1 . 2 oO sen . ana is at present able to muster bu t 900 . Several other corps wffered very severely , bnt in not one single instance w » 3 the slightest reproach or disafectwn evidenced . The four guns lost ( not five , as stated in the Danish general ' s report ) have been replaced by others . The whole army may now be said , with one exception , to be as comp lete and as numerous as it was on the morning of the 25 tb . The exception is an unfortunate one , but it is not without a remedy . It is the paucity of officers . Several corp 3 of from 900 to 1 , 300 men have at this moment not more than six or seven officers . The remedy , however , is at hand . Applications are daily being made from officers from varions parts of Germany , whose devotion to the cause of their country and a sincere appreciation of its justice has led them to abandon their foraer

      ser . The town of Rendsburg presents a scene of great bustle and activity . In and about the fortifications there are encamped and quartered about 5 , 000 men . \ Gthout the fortifications large bodies of men are busy throwing up field-works levelling hedges and other necessary operations . At some distance to the / east and west of the town are the camps of several battalions , the white tents of which have a greater realitv of war than the snug green huts in which the men housed in the woods of Idstedfc . Rendsburg is very strongly fortified , and would be able to stand a long siege should the fortune of war bring the Danish army further south . ^

      When the Danes advanced into Flensbnrg . it was expected , and indeed in fact announced by the Danish general , that the inhabitants would be well treated , and that none should be imprisoned or sent off to Copenhagen . The expectations have not been fnl-: filled , and the promises made have ! been broken . Wherever they can lay their hands on an unfortunate official of the Statthalterschaft , or a prisoner whose German tendencies are known , the harshest measures are instantly adapted . Without a moment's warn-; . ing these unhappy individuals are seized , handcuffed , ; and hurried off to Copenhagen . Even . old men , : women , and children , are not respected . Among . _ . the prisoners carried into Flensburg is an old man of

      .. seventy-three , and a young girl of twelve . The former is accused of having shot General Schleppegrell , and the latter of being sister to a young man who guided a party of Schleswig-Holstein dragoons - through a moor a day or two before the battle of Idstedt . Though the accusation in the latter case may be true , it does not justify so barbarous a measure ; in the former it is utterly unfounded . The Danish report of the battle , which you will have seen a < Jay or Wo ago in the Hamburgh journals , asserts that in tbe attack on Oberstolk the brigade under the command of the fallen general was suddenly attacked from the cover of the houses by a 1 , 000 rifle-.. menand peasantry . Iftrue . it would not he to the

      honour of the Danes that a whole brigade should be repulsed by 1 , 000 men , a greater portion of which were undisciplined ; bnt , singularly enough , there is not one -word of truthinthe whole story . First of all , there was sot one of the inhabitants remaining in the village in question but a frantic mother with a child five 1 weeks old in her arms , who were placed in safety by one of the officers of the four battalion of rifles ' ; and secondly , the mist and rain which prevailed so completely interrupted the sight , that the two hostile brigades crossed each other , the one under General Horst and the other under General Schlep pegrell . After a murderous struggle , in which the latter officer and many or his comrades fell , the

      advances body of the Danish brigade was completely routed , and a couple of hundred prisoners were made . Not a single fanner took part in tbe conflict . The Danes , however , have seized twelve of the largest farmers in the village one of whom they assert is the murderer of the deceased general , and the Danish Commander-in-chief has ordered them to be tried by court-martial . If the Dane 3 expect by such measures to terrify the inhabitants in other parts of the duchies , they are woefully misv taken . On all sides , nothing bat the bitterness hatred and desire for revenge are generated by such unseemly and unjustifiable conduct . I could narrate a hundred instances of cruelty of a different

      tana ; let one suffice . The widow of an officer who fell on Thursday last at Idstedt , and was buried during the battle , ventured from Kiel to Schlesvng , in-the anxiety of her widowed heart , to recover tbe remains of her husband , and give them Christian burial . Will it be credited , that on applying at head quarters , her simple and touching request was not only rudely refused ; but the man servant who accompanied her was maltreated ? And this in the face of two hundred of their own ¦ wounded lying in the Chateau of Gottarf , having been carefully brongbt in and attended by the Scbleswig-Holstein surgeons , and therefore so many living testimonials of the humanity and kindliness of their opponents .

      When the Danes entered Eckernforde they obtained an opportunity of humiliating Prussia , which they have not failed to take advantage of . The Gefion frigate , captured last year , lies , in port there ¦ w ith a garrison of 100 Prussian soldiers on board . When the Danish advanced posts entered the port the German ' national colours were hoisted by the military lubbers on board ; this displeased the . Danes , and the Prussian colours were ¦ ¦ i ¦ substituted . Since then , I believe yesterday morning , orders were sent , from Schleswig requiring the . Prussian colours to betaken down , and a white flag ibisted in their place . The officer in command appears to have complied with this request without hesitation , for tlie flag of unspotted neutrality now flies on board the Gefion . :.:

      A slight engagement between the outposts took place yesterday afternoon close to Wohlde , a small village to the past of Freidricbstadt , without much . loss to either side . : Sixteen officers have arrived sines yesterday with offers of service . , . . The following is from tbe correspondence of tbe ' Times ' : — . Hamburgh , Aug . 1 . —There are now in the town at Altona alone , according to public admission , the number of 1 , 000 wounded men , the victims of the operations int _ SchIeiwig during the short period of one . week ; , but if the truth were known , - this number falls short of the real amount , and

      another 500 may , without any fear of contradiction , be added to tbe above , besides a vast portion \ of r ick . This number only includes the slightly ' wounded—those who have been able to reach the Altona hospitals from tbe field of battle . Another lot , again , are in the hospitals of Rendsburgh and . Kiel , and some more have been left behind in care ' of the enemy . Should it , therefore , turn ont in the ' end true that there were found in the hospitals in the town of Schleswig 2 , 000 sick and wounded , tbe .: loss suffered by the Schleswig-Holstein army must have been : considerably greater than has been ¦ hitherto supposed . A great number of officers from all parts of Germany have arrived and gone : down to Rendsburg , the HoUtein head quarters , and among them five of the Hanseatic Legion of

      the garrison of this city . The senate having refused them leave of absence , they resigned their commissuras .. I hear that many Prussians who had only a leave of about six weeks granted to them have been refused by WMsen . From all sides I hear of the . arrival of these gentlemen patriots in this city , en route to Rendsburg . From various places in the ¦ interior large sums of money have been , announced in the papers as having bsen sent to Kiel in sup port of the cause . Among these may be named Leipsic , 2 , 000 thalers ; Oldenburg , a second sum of 2 , 000 thalers ; Harburg , 600 thalers ; Bremen 5 , 000 marks banco ; Frankfort , 3 , 000 ditto ; Augs ^ ¦ burg , 1 , 791 florins ; Brunswick , 3 , 000 marks banco ; and some Germans from Yorkshire the sum of £ 51 ; from other pieces equally large or smaller sums ..

      •» Rbhdsbukg , Aug . 2 . —In my last letter I described the results of a tour of inspection through several of the battalions of the Schleswig-Holstein army ; In the course of yesterday I extended my route , and ventured over , to the _ Witten See and , ' , . ' ¦ , ' Sehestedr ; where . the outposts' of " the army are lo->>/ . " . catefl . ' The fonrar five thousand men . who ,, . form ; ..... thcr ajvjncsa : gniid ; . pf the aroy / ' are under " tKe

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      command of Colonel Gerhtrd , jl finejold soldier , a Prussian by birth , who saw-much service daring the last war . Colonel Gerhard has great , difficulty m restraining the imp » i&o ^™» f for the unfortunate iesult of the . battle , of Idstedt has roused the rSchleswi ^ Hol steiner from his usual methodical phlegmatic existence to a perfect state i of fury , and General \ Villuen- -wiIl find it a hard task to quiet the whole army , during the period which must elapse , ere he can leave Rendsburg , in order to entice the Dane from his fortifications about | Schleswig . It will be impossible for him ' to undertake anything whatever , until his little army is more numerously officered . ' - ' - "" : ~" :: v : '" " ¦• _ ¦« - .- ; «¦ - »¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦ _ - - — ¦ _ - .

      , From all parts of the Duchies men of all ages , men exempt from military duty , are hurrying to Rendsburg to enrol themselves in the ranks of the patriotic army . The students of Kiel have long ago become soldiera ; several of their professors are now . about to follow their example . Lawyers and government officials are laying down the pen , the farmer his ploughshare , and the labourer his flail , to assume the musket and the sword . At the present moment the army is stronger by a few hundreds of men already disciplined and organised , than it was on the morning of the 25 th ult ., while the reserve brigade ol

      recruits is even more numerous , ; and will be still larger in a few days . ; . 1 have remarked , tooj with some astonishment the great willingness , nay , cheerfulness , with which the thousand andI more peasantry whose carts have . been put in requisition , perform the unpleasant duty assigned to them , at a moment , too , when , their presence at home and in their fields is of the greatest importance , The Danes will not be able to subdue such a people . without enormous exertions , and if their next victory be attended with equal loss to that of Idstedt , General Krogh , may me inclined to exclaim , ' Another euch victory , and I am lost ! ' " .

      Later News ; — A telegraphic dispatch , dated . Rendsburgh , August 2 , stales that General Willisen has issued a new proclamation to the army . The general announces that the extensive defensive works at Rendsburgh will be completed in a few days , and . anticipates that ,. since the enemy only succeeded in winning his- small advantages . with great ; loss , he will not seek the Schleswig arm in its present entrenchments . It becomes now certain from this dispatch that the Statihalterschaft have resolved not to renew the warby offensive operations until the complete ; re-arganisiftion of the army . . - ¦ . ¦ ¦ ¦•¦ . - ? . ¦ ¦ ¦ ,.. ; . ¦ - •;¦ . . . ¦ . . ¦ , '• - ' ¦*• Just as the above communication was leaving Rendsburg intelligence arrived of a skirmish of out-poats at'Breckendorf ,- ; midwiy" between -the head-quarters' and 'the' city of Schleswig . :: ¦ ' . : ' . \

      The Duchies array is getting 'daily : reinforcements . ; the Hanoverian" government have ' given leave of absence to a vast number of their soldiers , who are arriving in large : numbers-to . join the army at Rendsburgh . : Travellers from , Copenhagen were reporting at Hamburg on the-5 th , that the guns of a battering' train were brought tnituer in Russian vesselSi Heinricli von Cagerni the chief of the ' Gotha parly , has entered the Schleswig army as a major . ' . ' . '' , " ¦'""

      • FRANCE . : ; , ' . ¦! .: ¦ ¦ . ' . I .-. ' On Thursday all the newspapers made their- ap i pearance witt the stamp ; for the first time . Se veral administrations have , suppressed the numbers which were distributed gratuitously , to public officers and private persons . ' ! ¦ .. ¦¦ ' : ¦> The director of the ' Narbonnais / a Conservative paper of Narboune , announces ' that' in consequence of the stamp-duty imposed by the late law on the press the paper can no longer appear . .. . The National Guard ofSaulieu has been disbandedand disarmed . ¦ : ¦ . : ¦¦ .. ¦ ¦ ' !"¦'¦¦ - ' ' ¦¦' ' The ? Democratique du Var , ' prosecuted for' a seditious libel , has bejn acquitted for the 17 th time . A private of the 56 th-Regiment of the Line was sentenced to death by a court-martial- in Paris bn Thursday , for having struck his superior officer . •• ' :

      The following are the main features ia ; the new bill on the organisation of the National Guard : Complete control is given to the executive over the nomination of the conseil . derecmement . ¦ This council is to be composed of members' appointed by the sub-prefect , half in the municipcl council ,. half among the National Guards , in numberequal . to . lhe half of the number of the municipal council . The revising juries do not preserve their jurisdiction , relative to the appeals against the elections of officers , which are now to be carried before the councils of prefecture . The bill suppresses the cavalry , and restricts the corps of ' sapeurs pompiers , ' of artillery and marine within narrow limits * . These corps

      cannot be assembled m battalion or legion , and are placed under the orders of . the commander of the communal , or cantonal circumscription . ' A minimum of votes is fixed for the election of officers . The votes of half the National Guards inscribed are necessary for the election of superior officers , and the third for other officers . Moreover , for the election of superior officers , the bill introduces a double system of election , by the formation of a college of delegates of the companies , composed of half officers and half , of National : Guard * e ^ cted . " for "this object . The adjournment , of the reorganisation of the dissolved National Guards , is fixed for two years instead of one . ..-, ' ' -- ¦ .:,.,. - ' ' :. '

      The growing differences' between tbe moderate and extreme Legitimists have , it seems , determined M . Berryer to repair to Wiesbaden , in the hope o recovering at the hands of his master sufficient au thority to keep the mutinous and impatient spiri of his party in due subordination . The great ques tion on which the two factions split is the amount of support to be given , to the President . The Ultras have thrown themselves into decided opposition , while the Moderates pull pretty well with the government . The Ultras fear the ambition of the President more than the agitation of the ' Socialists . The Moderates hold it essential to support and strengthen the President , in order to keep down the * Reds . Hence they voted the dotation and the electoral law , both of which measures are deeply regretted by the Jeune Broile .

      A Socialist banquet took place on the 31 st ult ., at the Bridge of Louel , on the limits of the Herault and Gard . There were upwards of 800 persons present . Some disturbances' have taken plac ^ at Fabregues , Herault ., They , were repressed immediately by the authorities . . . . ' . ' . '" , The municipal counsils of Alles .- and Tarascon have suppressed their schools and surrendered the buildings to the Bishop of Aix , who is about ; to convert them into ' ecclesiastic seminaries . The college of Brignolles ; and that of Draguignan have been surrendered to tbe BishiJp for the sauie purpose . : The director of the 'Cpurrierde . Loir et Che ? has been sentenced to . six , months' imprisonment and l , 000 r . fine for a seditious-libel , entitled'Guerre au -Travail . ' ¦ : ' -. ¦ •¦ : ¦ :. -,

      Some disturbances took place at Marseilles en the 31 st of July , and are thus described in the local journal of the 1 st inst .: — ' Our city witnessed yesterday au imposing manifestation against the sanitary measures adopted by the government , inwhichi citizensi of all classes participated . At half-past three o'clock , immediately after the close of the Bourse , a number of-merchants repaired to the Prefecture to demand the withdrawal of the " decree by which the members of the Sanitary Board weie superseded in their fanctioris and replaced by an Extraordinary Commissioner . They were Joined on their way by other citizens , and | he column might amount to about 2 , 000 persons when

      they reached , the Prefecture . They , entered the building without opposition , and soon filled the Court , the staircase , and corridors ^ M . Dunoyer , tbe Secretary-General , acting . W interim as prefect , appeared at ihe balcony , and harangued the crowd . At the same time that he blamed the irregularity ; of ttie manifestation , he . declared that the ' authorities would take into , serious consideration the wishes of thepepnlation . Tbe noise , however , prevented us from completely seizing the tendency , of his speech . Long pourparlers then took place , " but as it was found difficult to arrive at an understanding a citizen at last demanded what , the authorities intended to dp . General Denis , who commaniis the . military di yision in the place of , General Carrelet , now engaged in inspecting , the troops of the different . gartiBons under his orders , returned an angry reply to an

      interpellation of winch he evidently mistook the meaning and object and retired in a ; state of visible irji ? tation . Those dispositions of the general preduceu an uafavourable impression on the crowd ; who , perceiving that their pacific demonstrations was badly interpreted , londly expressed their discontent ] Shortly afterwards a . detachment oi'troops ' ot ' thk line debouched from ] the Rue deParadis , and drew up across . the Rue-Mazade ; Although the Prefecture had been partly evacuated ^ by the people , numerous groups , nevertheless , continued to crowd round the hotel A few moment *' afterwards arrived the Mayor . pf MarseUles ^ . 'M ? de ' . Chanterac , who' sue ceeded in allaying ; the public " effervescence by a few re-assuring , w , ords , and . a : aeclaratipn that 'the authoritwr ffould ^ abiwdpa ;^ tbj ^ circumiiaace

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      the dearest interests of the city , Jhe speech of the Mayor had the effect of inducingtpe people to retire , snd it was not without surprise perceived ,, after eyerytbingtwas ojer , thetquarter bf . tWFre * . fectiire travenea by heavy patrp ] s of gendarmes and husstrs . ; In the evening an Unusual agitation prevailed in the principal streets , arid we need not add ttiat the events of the day formed the subject of every conversation . The city afterwards resumed its habitual calm , / or the authors of the . manifestation had no , other intention th ' an to protest peaceably against measures reproved by the entire pupulation / - & -- A " - - ^ - " -- ^ ¦; » . * r - Paris , SuNDAt ;~ The committee of initiative has rejected unanimonsly the motion of the Mountain for the repeal of the electoral law of May 31 st . J

      .. Monday . —The , pilgrimage ; , cf the Legitimists to Wiesbaden to pay . thtir . homage to . , the . Duke of Bourdeaus is about tp commence ' in . " good earnest . M . Berryer leaves Paris for that place the day after to-morrow , and tbe Marquis de Larbcheiaduelin on Thursday . ¦ ¦ - . ¦ ' ¦ - \ ; . s' . •?•* , ^ - ^ The National ' Guard of Ravalaud La Linde , Dohdogne , has been dissolved and disarmed . The 'Silhouette , ' a satirical " weekly journal was seized on Sunday at the Post-Office in consequence ot its feuilleton not being stamped , ii . 3 , 000 numbers had been struck off , and as the proprietor is liable to a fine of 50 f . for each number : the total amount of tbe fine will be 150 , 000 / ,, which must be tbe ruin of the paper . ; ¦ , ' ¦ . . -

      ; The Prefect of Deux _ Sevres has , prohibited tbe circulation , of the ' History of the National / Assembly f'by a Socialist . . ,:.. ;; V , . ' . ; '¦ ,, . ., ¦ . ' . ' SWlTZERLAlSiD . ; '" , Letters of tbe 2 nd inst ., from . Berne , announce that ' a stormy . sitting took place in the Grand Council on the 31 st ult . -M . Stockmar , ; a radical ex-councillor of state . had been elected but , after a violent debate of ten hours , his election was annulled by Vfl votes against . 87 . : >; i .,, ' . / ... ' >/ ' ,, ! . : : ' , \ . - ;; GEBSiANYix ¦ .., ' !/ . ; . ¦ . ; ' ' ¦; -. SAXONY . —The so-called diet of Saxony , now sitting at Dresden , will grant to' the government the right . to raise the taxes . It will be seen , that though the diet . does grant . the permission , the taxes will be refused in many places . ,, s . -. . !•• ¦ ,:: •¦• : ¦ :, '

      BADEN . ^ he . Criminai Coufrof Carlaruhe ; in the sitting of the 2 nd . ' condemnEd Gustayus Struve to . close ¦ 'irap ' risonmee . t for life , foe ' ' ¦ participati ' bn in' tbe revolutionary ' events of iast ' yieari ' , t Struve is inEngland . ] ' ' - '• - ' ¦ : : i ; i : ^;; ' ; ¦ ¦ : •; ;; ..:. ; , .- - ITALY ^ ^'¦• ! j ' ' ; ' ; ; LOMBARDY .-The « O fficial Journal of Verona ' publishes the following proclamation' : ¦¦ - ' It has been remarked for some time past-that many yonrig people arrange their dress so as to compose the national colours .. As such demonstrations cannot be tolerated those ; who give way to this caprice , or may be tempted to . imitate it , are , warned that it is : completely prohibited ; those who may persist in the practice need therefore only attribute to their own disotiEdience the disagreeable consequences they may entail upon themselves . by it , . ., . " i , , ; . ;¦ , .. 'Major-GeneralDERussi ..,,... .. ' . VeronaJuly 26 th . ' . ' ¦ . . ¦ ... ¦

      , ' NAPLES , Jpi , y 24 , —The state , trials werere ; sumed yesterday , when the . accusations , against the ex-minister , Baron Pderio , were read . The government ' charges the constUutional minister as guilty of high treason oh two counts-fist , as belonging to a sect called theUnita ; Italiana ; and , 2 ndly , as having conspired to upset the constitutional form of government in the kingdom of the Two Sicilies : The case of Poerio is one of ihe most barefaced examples of what the Neapolitan government is capable ; it is one of the most cruel proofs extant that : nothing can save an able and honest supporter of open government in Naples from persecutions which belong rather to the middle ages than the present day .. r

      I hear from Sicily that the grand festa of Santa Roselieu , in Palermo , \ va 3 accompanied by seditious cries , which occasioned the arrest of several young men : " My letter state ' s that the greatest gloom arid discontent is observable in ' every class of society . Filangieri very' seldom appears in public , and never without a strong guard . After dark , noi . ' a eoul is seen in the streets .- Travellers give a similar account of Catania ; and Messina . ¦ : ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ • ¦ * The Paris'National' announces ¦ that Cerneachi took his departure from Civita Vecchia , for France , on the 1 st instant , on board the French steamer Narval . : .. ' ¦ . :-.,-:. ¦•

      AMERICA ^ ( From the'New York Tribune . ' ) The Compromise Bill has been : resumed in the Senate , and called forth an able and elaborate speech from Mr . Webster , after which an amendment introduced by Mr ; Benton , allowing a larger territory to New Mexico ! than was provided for in the Bill , was rejected . Mr . Crawford , the Secretary of War , laid a communication ; before the House , requesting the commencement of a legal suit , in order to test the validity , of -the Galphin claim .. '• . The delegate to Congress from New Mexico has been refused a seat in the House by a majority of eleven votes . . The . effcct of this ypteis to deprive New Mexico of a , hearing on the vital questions which are now pending ; and in which ker interests and even her existence are deeply involved . ; , ; ; ,

      ; Subsequently the house refused to . admit A . W . Babbatt , delegate from DeseretVby 104 votes to 78 . : The new Cabinet under- the administration of President Fillmore has been ' completed , and having been transmitted to the' Seriate on Saturday ^ was cbnfirmed without debate . , ; It consists of Daniel Webster , of Mass . Secretary of . State , Corwin , of Ohio , Secretary of the Treasury , Pearce , of Maryland , Secretary of the Interior , Bates , of Missouri ; Secretary of War , Graham , of North Carolina , Secretary of the Navy , Crittenden ^ of Kentucky , Attorney-General , and Hall , of New York , Postmaster-General . These are all men of ample political experience and eminent ability . .... . " ,.:. ' ' I- ! ' . ;

      A violent gale occurred on . Thursday . . nigbt , the 18 th of July , causing great damage to vessels in port , and other , injury both in this city , and to a great extent along the Atlantic coast . A Philadelphia ship from Leghorn was wrecked near the en . trance of this harbourj and eight out of twentythree of the ship ' s . company , including . ' 'five ' . ' pas - sengersj lost their Kyesi '; ' ;; .. ' . ' ' ' '¦ " [' . ' . . "'* , The steamer ' . Cresent : CUy ' arrived at this pork yesterday from CHagres with dates from . California to June 18 . She bringB ; gold jo the amount of 180 , 000 dols . in the hands of passengers . Another destructive conflagration : has taken place , at San ' Francisco , consuming four large blocks in the heart ' of 'the - bti 8 ine 8 S' district , with a loss estimated at 5 , 000 , 000 d . ols . . The , disas ' ef . has taken the . city by surprise '; and paused great s opsratiohs . of business ., ' , '' ,. . -. ' . ' ¦ . ' .. .

      . The Governor . aud . CpuhciLof Massachusetts have decided against a cpmmutation . of the . punishrnent in the- case of Professor .. Webster , ' and have assigned Friday , the 30 th of August , as the day for h } s execution . ^ . - . . The American prisonera at Cuba have been' released . by the Spanish authorities and are -expected to arrive soon in the" United States . iWe have news from Guatemala ; to the . 10 th ult . Several petty chiefs had . been assassinated by their own followers . The States of Salvador , Honduras , and Nicaraugua are bent on the project of forming-a Federative Union . Delegates have been appointed by the . Legislatures to represent the . States in the General . Government . ' : ; ' . ; , - * t .

      The Tehuantepec , treaty with Mexico has been completed by , the efforts , ofrMr ., Letcher , the Uaited States Minister , with I provisions similar to those of the Nicaragua treaty , and . enabling . our citizens to build a railroad between the Atlantic ' and Pacific , which will bring New ; Orleans within twelve days' travel of San Francisco ., the treaty was concluded on the , 24 th of June ,. ahd has be& dispatched by a special messenger to thereat of goverhmerit at Washington . . ; / . -. ' . " , ; . !;" :, >' :. I . ( r ;» - ; . fj ; :-

      Our , latest dates from . New Mexico announce the continued ravages of : the Indians . A' treaty '' was made by Major Steen with the Apaches , which they violated within three doys . A detachment ; of soldiers was immediately sent out for their ichastisement . The audacity of ' . the Indians in attacking : the people and property of-tbeTerritory is , almost'incredible . They frequently come within one or two miles of the military stations , killing " persons , and driving away : cat . t ! e . '•'¦¦ - . -:: - " . - , ¦ . : .-. ; ''

      - Philadelphia , July . 27 . —The great speech ' of Henry Clay , in the Senate , in . support of his wellknown Compromise Bill , has been the popular arid political theme ; fpr the lastfew days ' j . not so much for any'hoveJty of . argument that was introduced , as for tbe bold manner in which , the distinguished statesman denounced the disunion principles that are spreading in the * South land particularly the speech of Mr . Rhett , of'South Carolina , one of the fact . onary leaders .-It appears that Mr . . Rhett , in a speech recently tBade : at Charleston ,. «? . " } ? £ ? H ^* S ! ? lln . consifleration ofyour ' coridition m the Union , in order , that youi SnroS ^ . ^ mMmm ^^ S

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      mmt ——** - ——^— - —^—^— - — which it appears to me rauVfctiake place at no distant day . ' » Mr . Clay ) in his ^ pech , denounced these sentiments in a juBt and bitter philippic , which closed ^ vvith ttliese remarkable words : ' Ijbave known -Mr . Rhett , and Esteemed ' him , but if ^ he carries ; . out the sentiments uttered by hirnjat Charleston , he is a traitor , and deserves a traitor ' s doom I' When it is remembered that Mr : : Clay represents an important slave state , it will readily be- admitted that the disunion ; , ' feeling does not extend overHbe entire'South . ; Still , it is ¦

      spreading , y \ % ? i ¦> , ^ ' t ; ¦ A" dreadful instance of mob-law has just oc curredit f Culpepperi Virginia . Afree negro ) " riaiiied Grayson , had been-twice tried , and convicted by a jiiry / ofihaving murdered Mr . David A . Miller , of that place , and . on each occasion . the court granted him a ; new trial , on-, the ground , that , the testimony hardly justified suspicion , mucb less guilt ., A , mob rose ,. and , headedby seyeralj men , of so-called respectabiniyi broke ppehthe ' gaol , placed a rail across tiro ~ trees , > nd'ijung him . Before j be was strung up , ' they gave him . one minute , to' confess , when ^ he solemnly declared hirihhocen ' ce . Such an instance of barbarism is adisgrace , to Virginia ; and a hope is universally expressed that the ringleaders will be brought to condign punishment .

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      protocol ; of the London conference ;';_ v on danish affairs . / . . !; - The protocol 'signed in Londoni ph . . Friday contains some alterations from that which was initialled on the 4 th ult . by the representatives of the powers which , in conjunction with England , have thought proper w join the new attempt at intervention . , ¦>¦•"¦ ::. • ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ .. •' . ¦ ¦< ,: i . ; ' ¦ ' ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ '' ¦ --A : It begins by stating that the governments of the republic of France , of the kingdoms ; of the Queen of Great Britain , of the Emperor . of ; Russia , 0 ° the Emperor of Austria , of the King of , Prussia , and of

      the King of Sweden and Norway ,. considering that the maintenance of the integrity of the ; Danish moriarchy , with reference , to the general interests of the balance of p ' oyyer in Europe , is of great importance to the . preservation of peace , . have met ; on ' the invitation of the ! King of Denmark , ' --to ' confirm the' perfect agreement " which subsists' be-J tween tbeir cabinet ' s oa the necessity of '" upholding ; tb ' at principlei and [ have " -authorised their plenipotentiaries' to ' affix-their names to a series' of articles ; - ' ! . " •¦¦'¦!' .. : ' •/ . : ;¦• ¦ ¦ ' . ¦ •^¦• - '' "¦ ¦¦¦'¦ r- " " " "¦'¦ " '¦ '

      These articles " are four : in-number . 'The first affirms that it is the unanimous deeireof the powers that the i integrity of : the Danish monarchy shall remain intact . ' i 'i- ^ - 'ili-.-h 5 r-In the second the powers acknowledge the wisdom of theJyie ' ws which " , determined ,, the King of-. Deri mark to regulate the order of succession in his house in such a-manner as should facilitate ! the arrange , mehts by means of ;" wbicb the above-mentioned qbr ject ( namelyj ' trie integrity ' " of the Danish monarchy ) ; raay"be' attained ' without altering-the . relation ' s r ' e ' xr istin ' g between tlie Dueliy of Holsteinjattu ' ^ e ¦ ¦ Gm > manic : confederation .- « M ' ¦; •; < $ : w \ u . '' " }' ' ' -:. ' : ""

      . . ; With regard , to the : third : article , the alteration in it is ; merely such a ? was called far in consequence of the concludpii ;; 'Of : peac 3 .. be . tween Prussia arid Denmark . - ; -, .-. . . . / ,., „; . : - . v , , ¦ . , (¦ . ; ,,. !"•' ' ¦ '; : < : ; - ' V-: The fourlb article is virtually the same as tlie one previously initialled . ..: ; ' i ' , , The protocol in this shape , both Austriai ; aml Prussia haye refused . to . sigh . '' The envoy of . the former ¦ powerydecjared / t ^ t '' hie ' wbuld refer the . matter . to his government ., . ^ ' ; : ''Chevalier Bunsen did not limit himself to a mere absence frbai the conference , lie " sent in on the morning of- its . 'sitting , ' a' vote , in ' which ., he , stated that he had peremptoryinstrnctioris from his government hot to sign any such 1 protocol as that . propbs . ed by the powers . ; . : ¦¦!• ¦ ¦ ' ; :: ; ' :: ;'; t . I : " , " " ' ' ¦

      : i With regard to the alterations made between the initialled document of . thej 4 th bfWJuly , and . that ' of Friday last ,, the latter . only materially differed from the first in bo'far as the proviso in the second article bearing on . the relations of Holstein and the confederation was . concerned . ' The assurance' there given was in itself vague enbugb , but when coupled with tlie expression . so ! , often used of ' the integrity of the' Danish monarchy , ' ' it' became " = . completely

      neutralised ;' . for . ; what otter' inference ... . could ; be drawn from that expression ; but that the ,. duchies formed part of the Danish monarchy ? Such a pretension as this was , however , quite preposterous as well mjght . llollandclaim to call the Ducb y . p f Luxemburg an integral part of the , kingdom of Holland , ' which every one knows it can never' be ; inasmucbas vfere a new dynasty to succeeed to the throne at the Hague , ' having no hereditary ri ght to Luxemburg , the principality must necessarily revert to Germany . '' " ^ - ' . Hv' y . : >' .: " . ¦> : . ' ! ' • •'" i " - " ; / ; / . 1 ;

      The case of Holstein with regard to Denmark , was exactly parallel ; a new dynasty having no right of succession in the Duchy , could not he allowed to rule : over ¦ Holstein . . Yetit was in the face of this positive state of things ; that the powers talked of the integrity of the Danish inonarcbyi ¦ v , . , It could notbut be . borne ln ; mind , further , ; that the treaty of peace , concluded ¦' . at . Berlin was quite , sufficient to regulate the future march of events , and rendered quite superfluous the participation of the powers in . any protocol like ' ttfe present .,. ! , '" The above is . the subisjance of the reasons assigned by Prussia for / riot signing ! " Austria and Prussia refusing to participate ; the protocol' was consequently only , signed by Lord Palmerstbn , ; Baron Roller , Count Reventlow , Drouyii de L'Huys , and Barons Brunnow , Rehausen . ¦ : - . H' .-: i . !^ :.:-. ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' ¦ ' . ¦

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      WRECK OF , A SjTEAMER .--LpSS OF LIFE . i . A'fearful casualty occuri-ed off . Soufchportj b ' ri Sunday evening ;' . in the total wreck of a steamer laden with passengers . " Oneiof ; the ^ passengers fotnishes the following . , particulars : —Shortly after eight , o ' clock on Sunday , morning the Prince Arthur , an iron steamer , described as , being of . 100 horse power , left ' the'Quay at Preston , with about eighty passengers , tor the purpose of making an excursion to the Meriai and . Tubular bridges .. -. About noon , just .-after ; , getting . v . clear of the- Ribble Banks , some twelve orfourteon miles from Lytliam , it was discovered' that the ve ' sser ; had sprung a leak . Her liea'd' was ' imrhe'diately turned in' -the direction ' Of Liver » 6 ol ; - with the viewof getting ) to land as in 1

      soon as possible : ^ and themeantime all' Iiands were urged to exert themselves to tbe utmost in bailing out the . water ; which , speedily beca . me a , foot"deep in the hold . ' The { r labours , however , were Attended with but very little success ; the ' . water gradually gained upon thern , and by one o ' clock the engine fires were extinguiiihed . i- A-jib ( theonlysail on board ) : was then hoistedi and the . vessel contihtiedv . tq , make : a little way through the . water , ' though not more ^ than a , knot per Hour . The passenger ' s continued in the greatest suspense until half-past fiyei when tlie ' ship struck upon the sarid , between Fbrmby ¦ ¦ Point and Southporfc , intwo fatlionig of water , i She . went to pieces almost immediately . A . ' arnalUboatiithe .- only one the ,-vessel possessed ,, conveyed . seven of the

      passengew to the shore j . the . rest . lashcd themselves to portions of the ; wreck , and remained in tlie water acorisiderable time . The two' firemen and engineer made an attempt to land-byclinging-tb a plank ; the latter succeeded , but'botlv the firemen perished ; At length , two boats , each manned byseyen or eight brave fellows . , pnt off ; , from , Southport ; and fortrinately ' . . iicgeedfd in resott ' ng' tliei . wh'ble ' pf- the people reniainiiig , on thetrreck , " Most'tf them lost various articles ' . of- app'irel , indeed , ' one ' or two were landed in : a -state otv nudity' ; : ¦ and 'several wvere cut : and bruisedcfrom being . ' struck by'floating , pieces . of timber .- Had the catastrophe . happened in the night , the probality is ,, that all must have been lost ; . ' . ' ' Deposition of Samuel' Webster : masler ! of the

      steamer Prince . Arthur , but called in the rogister ; the Dumbarton Castle , of eighty-two tons burthen , ' forinerlyerhployed as a passenger vessel on . the Cly . de ; rjine . yenrs old : — " Sailed from Preston this morning at a . quarterbeiore nine ; on ; a pleasure excursion to the Menai-briuge , with ; about fiftyrtwb , '' passengers , in addition to the crewVconsiatihg of ^ . nine seamen in all ; Proceeded to sea-through'the -New Channel , wind S . WbyW . v blowing hard .. ' About one , p . m ., theivesselbegan / to make w ^ tef , ; having broken one of her injection pipes ; set the pumps ' to - work , and all hands turned to . bailirig the edbm and engineroomrFinding . th ' e ' vess el ' could not make " way s acked the fires out yet jib , &o ;\ and run : her , on shore . ^ Yanted ^ the Preston pilot to bear away for Southport Roads , but he saidthere . were no buoysto M ^ " )^! e jcfore ho durst not attempt : iJand her shorestem

      ^^ ran on , W ^ The ^ reCnnd ftS gers . were saved by the Southport boat rand the ^^ s ^^ ^^^ jsi& hsS oCo Ail H y 8 ' thi !? 'J ( Mf ? "M - The : steamer onlytew v 7 a ? pr ^ h " half feet ! of : water ' -t ^ Buring the . gale'of yesterday the master , counted sixteen fishing boats snugly at anchor in the roads . . It . appear 3 .-most . ex traordinary that this ' vessel Bhbuld'have a certificate of seaworthiness-: to carry i passengprsi-havingiionly one pu ' ntwithtwo oars in-her , IKer . !; scantling being evidently only , adapted for river nw 6 rk .,, ; Th 8 bodies otybej ^ G ptokers yrere ! fo ^ iidr 6 rjL the ator ' e . ' ftlany

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      of-the . passengers ' were almost in a state of insensi-, biHtx whM ^ eiiueid , ^ but h ave since recovered . Amongst . thel ( Vwas . a son of the late Maypr . M iPrestonjI i ¦ j ^ % y .. .. ; •; Much surprise iB expressed that no assistance was rendered by the ; Formby life boat . Great credit is deserved by Mr . Cbapraan , the agent for Lloy d ' s , for his exertions . ?' : ' ' '

      Foreign Ttiteuig^Ttfe*

      foreign ttiteUig ^ ttfe *

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      o THE NORTHERN STAR . August 10 , 1850 .

      4v - ,, , The Blood . '•

      4 V - ,, , THE BLOOD . '•

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Aug. 10, 1850, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1586/page/2/