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Northern Star (1837-1852), 10th May 1851, Edition 1 of 2, Page 2, Untitled Ad

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    • BLAIR'S GOUT. AND RHEUMATIC PILLS.—The following testimonial is another proof of the great'efficacy of this Medicine:— ' '
    • dFomgn tmelltgimce.
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      Untitled Ad

      127 , New Bond Street , London . October 12 th , 1850 . Sin , —In acquainUng you with the great benefit which I have experienced by taking BLAIR'S GOtJT AND RHEUJIATIC PILLS , I feel that I am but performing a duty to that portion of the public who may be similarly afflicted About twenty years since I was first attacked by Rheumatic Gout in my hands and feet . 1 had previously been subjected to every variety of climate , having served in Canada in the 19 th : Dragoons , arid in Spain , under Sir John Moore , in the 18 th Hussar * . I always , procured the bast medical aid , but without obtaining any essential relief , and my sufferings can be appreciated only by thos * who know something of this disease . It was during one of those paroxysms , between twelve ¦ and thirteen years ago , that I _ was recommended to try BLAIH ' S PILLS . I lost no time in procuring a box , and before I had taken that quantity the pain had entirely ceased ; and in a few days I was in perfect health . From that moment whenever I feel

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      DU BARRY ' S HEALTH-RESTORING FOOD ! ; for INVALIDS and INFANTS . ¦ : TheREvALraTA Aeabica ' , discovered , exclusively ' grown , and imported by Dn Barkt and Co ., 127 New Bond-street , Londou . ' sole owners oftheReviilenta Estates ^ and of the Patent Machine by whicli alone the curative principles of the pwntoa ^ he dev eloped , ¦ '• This lig ht delicious breakfast Farina ( without mp < li < une of any kind , without ineonyenience , and without expense , as it'saves fifty times its cost in ' other more experisiye remedies ) speedily and permanently removes dyspepsia ( indigestion ) , constipation / acidity , cramps , . spasms ,: fits , heartburn , ' diarrhoea , nervousness , ' biliousness , affections of the liver and-Uidneys , flatulency , distension , palpitation of the heart , nervous headache , deafness , noises in the

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      :: . CURES FOR THE UNCUUedT ^ If TTOLi'OWAT ' S OlNTM ^ v § n * w * ° ^ * *^^ l }!§ I Extract ofaletter from Jt ' ''J . H . AlIiday , 2 oa ir , ' ICheltehhani , dated January 22 nd , 1850 . 8 n-3 tr « ~ \ SlRr-My eldest son , when ^ out tlireo vp ,. ' i -V « i was' afflicted with a glandular swei . ' . ' ng J ™* fe g after a short time broke out into an ulcer a ' WeS : ^ ' % medical man pronounced it as a very btt'i case np ClW | "ew ! SM and prescribed for a considerable time without !• ° « M » ¦ ^ 1 ( Uscaso then for years went oh gradua ] lv ^! fiee l ' K ^ W virulence , when besides the ulcer in " he mT ^ hZ ' HWk formed below the left knee , and a third uml » S' » te ' W $ sides seven others on the left arm with »» ttle c » i ^* ; i % >? the eyes which was expected to Snl ^ T ^ t W the time my suffering Ly had rec&fe ^'^ ft & # of the most celebrated medical centlomi ! " , ? tair ; ^ f * beside 9 being for several mnK '» >»* cZ ? &M

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      / SECREI SORROW . CERTAIN HELP ! is ' I Immense success of the New Mode of Treatment § H which has never failed . W , DR . ALFRED , BARKER , 48 , Liverpool * I : street , King ' s Cross , London , : \ M From many years' experience at' the various hospitals ia , * 5 § London and on the- Continent , is enabled to treat with * % the utmost certainty of cure , every : variety of disease fM arising from solitary habits , excesses , and infections , SUC& § 5 as gonorrhaja , Elcet , stricture , a " nd syphilis , or venereal i disease , in all their stages , which , owing to neglect or im- ?¦ proper treatment , invaviably ena in gravel , rheumatism , J indigestion , debility , skin diseases , pains in the kiilnejs , « back , and loins , and finally , an agonising death ! The ^ lamentable neglect of these diseases by medical men is Z general is well known , and their , futile attempts to cum " i by tbe use ' of'these dangerous inedicmes—mcrcurjr , co f paiba , cubebs , &c , have produced very distressing results , a All sufferers are earnestly invited to apply at once to Dr , < Barker , who ' guarantees a speedy and perfect cure , and § of . every sympton , whether primary or secondary , without any or the , above medicinee , thus preventing tiHspsssito . 1 lity of any after symptoms . This truth has been esta- \ Wished in many thousands of cases , and as a further gua- 3

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      FRANCE . Another proclamation , of which the following is a copy , was fonnd by the police , when they seized on the printing materials . TO THE DEPARTMENTS . « Citizens , —The Republic is in danger . In presence of the intrigues of the royalists—In presence of the concealed working of the reli gious societies ~ in presence of the insolent defiance of Louis Napoleon , and the exterminating preparatives of the government—in presence of the criminal cowardice

      of & great part of fte clerks of the people—in presence of the slavery into which the republican press has fallen—in presence of the persecution which weig hs on the democrats , and the starvation compact which is sworn to and pursued with fury against the working classes—peop le of the workshops , inhabitants of the country , what ought yon to do ? Some say to you , ' Suffer all to the end , and allow it to pass over ; ' others say , * Prepare your scythes and your carbines ; the moment is come to raiee your heads / Which of these two versions ought you to follow ? To wait any longer

      is to fall into the snare which onr enemies have laid for us ; it is to give them time to forge fresh irons for us—it is to allow the fusion to operate —to allow democracy to exhaust itself in consumption and enervation . No , no ; no more waiting . There has been enough cowardice and treason . There are / eie days marked by Providence to he also days of emancipation and of justice . Ve are on the eve of that day when from one end of France to the other one will alone should unite us , one cry

      alone be heard ^ - 'Immediate restitution of the rights of the peopleV >»« picte annih ilation of the liberticidelaw of ^ . . eoU ? of May- let the voice Of the " people , tnerefo fe f make itself heard imposingly and energetically in each locality . To the universal cry of' A has la loi du 31 Mai ! ' be mingled the crv ot' "Vive la Republique Dernocratiquo « t guctale 1 " Saint et Fraternite . —Le Comite Central de Resistance . A certain number of copies had already been distributed , some of which were seized in the cammnne of the Batignolles .

      One of the printers arrested is a press-corrector of a democratic paper , and the type used is said to have been abstracted from the office oi that paper . ' M . Guizot it is said has refused to be put in nomination for the Landes . The fete of the 4 th of May , the anniversary of the promulgation of the Republic , passed off with the utmost tranquillity . The crowds of spectators were very great . No accident whatever occurred . The intended Bonapartist banquet in the suburbs Ms been prohibited by the authorities .

      On Monday thanks to the accord brought about by the Duke de Broglie between the dabs of Rue de Rivoli and the Rue des Pyramides , the fifth ballot for the election of a councillor of state was final . M . Caussin Perceval , formerly procureur of { he court at Amiens , was chosen by 278 votes out of 531 , and , therefore , proclaimed duly elected . M . Corne the tiers- parti candidate , obtained 228 . and M . Darcy 22 . The ministry has received an important cheek , at the dose of the stttinE ; , by the adoption of the amendment of Mr . - Sautayra , proposing a reduction of 9 , 000 f . in the credit demanded for decorations . The prodigal distributions of the legion d ' honneur were blamed .

      The following statement in'La Presse' of Tuesday guaranteed as it is by the signature of M . Emile de Girardin , is so extraordinary that it merits Insertion . ' The flat contradiction , ' says M . Girardin , ' given by M . de Persi gny to General Changarnier ' ( on the subject of the conversation between these two personages , as noticed in one . or two of my late letters , ) ' and the unaccountable silence preserved by the ex-Commaudant-in-Cbief of the Army of Occupation of Paris , render important and opportune the publication of two facts

      hitherto unknown . The first of these facts took place in the raonth of March , 1848 . The scene passed in the Ministry of the Interior , and in the cabinet of M . Ledru-Rollin , then a member of the Provisional Government and Minister of the Interior . General Changarnier entered , and proposed to M . Ledm-Rollin that if 12 , 000 men vrere given him , With the liberty of making his own selections , he would land them in England , revolutionise the whole of Great Britain , and cause to be proclaimed there the same form of Government as in Francethat is , the Republic '

      • The second fact took place after the first . The scene passed in Al giers , on the 17 th of June , 1848 . General Changarnier was then Governor-General of Algeria . He placarded a proclamation to this effect : — ' The Governor-General has received the following telegraphic despatch : — ' The Commission of Executive Government , composed of MM . Arago , Gamier-Pages , Marie , Lamartine , and ledra-Rollin , bas retired . It is replaced by another Commission of three members—namely , MM . Arraand Marrast , Berger , and Cavaignac ' -Al giers ,

      Who , ' asfcsM . Girardin , * could have sent from Pans to General Changarnier , Governor-General of Algeria , th « telegraphic nespalcb ? orwhoon the loth of June , 1848 , was Minister of War ? That person was General Cavaignac . "tt as the re , then , at that penod an understanding and a plot between Generals Cavaignac and Changarnier ? Were the events which covered Paris with blood OB the 23 d , 24 th , 25 th , and 26 th of June already prepared from the lath , and behind the scenes ? ' M . Girardin then , quotes the paragraphs of the « Presse' of the 22 nd of June , in which it was intimated that that

      sanguinary insurrection had . been got up for the purpose of rendering the dictatorshi p of General Cavaignac necessary . He quotes the resignation of M . Marrast of the office of Mayor of Paris a if it were that he might be more at liberty to take the places of MM . Lamartine and Ledru-Rollin , and fie reproduces the evidence ofM . Trouve Chauvel , Prefect of Police , M . Armand Marrast , Colonel Itebeiliot , of the Gendarmerie , M . Francis rago , M . Gamer Pages , M . Lamartine , and M . Ledru-Kolita as to the repeated disregard of the orders of the governmentto put Paris in a state of defence ff ? ie"sn ? cieD 7 ° i employed against

      , >^ the insurgents . M . Girardin thos concludes , No one iu France , or in Europe , has bow any doubt that if General Cavai gnac wished he could have prevented the blood y drama of fonr davs which had for its denouement thae months of martial law and the transpor tation without trial of li . OOQ Frenchmen . But what remained unknown is the telegraphic despatch transmitted from Paris on the latn of June , and placarded at Algiers on the 18 th . This despatch throws a new li ght on the events of 1848

      June , , and implies an understanding between General Cavaignac and General Changarnier-an undemanding which , if it existed , would constitute a fact of the greatest gravity . Now , how will ;^ M- i . ? . ngan ^ ^ that * hi > * Wch is established to all appearances ? Will General Changarnier also deny the other fact ^ namel y , that he proposed to M . Ledru-Rollin , in March , 1848 , to effect a landing in England , and to proclaim 2 Hffiffi ?" He ^««™* ayaword

      WEDNESDAir .-. M . Lacrois , formerly Director-General of Cml Affairs in Algeria , bas addressed a letter to the ' Presse / explaining the appearance of the strange telegraphic despatch . M . Lacroix says that no such , despatch ever arrived , or was communicated to him bj General Changarnier . But the publication of the despatch in . the « Moniteur Algenen' was attributable to two Wanders . The captain of the Sphynx , which arrived that day at Algiers , declared that he had seen such a despatch posted np at Marseilles . Hence M . Laerok , to whom Cbangarnier , the Governor-general

      commn-, nicated this information , deeming it hazardous upon 11 ' «/ tbe el . ectIon 9 to kee P back 8 ° important 2 ? I "'* ' Watructed the edifor oi ^ e ' Mo-NSggfKs that the facts , as givenin thu fl *™ s , tory s 8 ys untouched , andleaXft ^ JS F ' esse ' remains truth , from * JF < £ iI ^*«^ to Algiers on the 22 ud rftli liepatllIe from of ? heNatio ^ S oS ^ * " command

      „ ulSKMANY . Haxbdhs , May 2 —T £ i , committed on May 1 st by Austril n ? anlt was Marr , the editor of a weekfcS !? ldiers on M " * Mephistophiles . ' wSeKJ llcatl 0 n * the Msfather'sVtaenVs , a £ 5 ? ?*? alone in trian officer fnteringh -UZ ^ ST ** ' whether he bad fhe iononMo see J ^ ?" being answered in the affirmativeThe ' cated ' £ * t hemian , on three rauk-and-file who 111 ' ¦?' and all the fonr laid on him To £ ZS& 1 £ SisasKiteriSSS fefensffira-ttS

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      lawyer , Dr . Versmann ( they were both members « f the Constituent Assembly ) went to Altona to lodge a conplaint . with Field-Marshal Lieutenant L-gedicz , the commander of the corps . The latter promised to have the matter sifted . The non-commissitned officer bas since been recognised in the person who bad been calling at the house where M . Marr lives several days previous to the attack , informing himself of the situation , and learning that M . Marr , senior , was from home , and that bis son was spending his evenings by himself . There is no doubt but those soldiers were acting on orders of ( superiors , but as their trial will not be public it will probably never be known who they are .. If the non-commissioned officer will be punished at all , be will no doubt be indemnified by those whose-com * mand he was executing .

      AUSTRIA . The traitor Georgy is living at Klagenfurt in complete retirement ; he is scarcely ever seen in public . His chief recreation is the National Museum and the laboratory of the Polytechnic Institution ^ where he pursues the study of chemistry with bis former predilection for that science . The Gazette of Breslau' states that ne statesman being : willing to ^ take the responsibility attached to the post of Governor-General of Hungary , there is a question of calling thereto the Archduke Irtjopold , aged twenty-ei ght jeare , son of the Archduke Reniger .

      PRUSSIA . ' .. . The commission of the Second Chamber has struck out some of the most stringent provisiens of the press law as it came down from the Upper House . It proposes to release reli g ious and scientific periodicals from khe obligation , of depositing a sum of money as security , calculated according to the frequency of publication and the population of the cities p * tuwns in . which they appear . Tbc power of prohibiting the sale and circulation of books published in foreigu Statec h y an order of

      vhe Minister of the Interior is also cancelled . The prohibition is only to be issued after a judicial dec | 8 ion . The destruction of a periodical seized , if it contains a punishable article , however , may . be ordered , even if the author is acquitted on the prosecution . The alterations may make the loss of the bill altogether a matter of comparative indifference to the government , which has always the decrease of June , 1850 ( the present actual law , ) to fall hack upon , and they are severe enough for all piirposesi as late events have amply proved . Parliament is to be prorogued on the 10 th inst .

      A number of landed proprietors and oftkials iu Silesia , indignant that the President of . the Second Chamber should have ventured to call M . Von Manseuffe . 1 to order in a recent debate , have signed a document which is something between an address and a remonstrance , and sent it to Count Schwerin for bis edification . They deny that he has the same right over a Minister , a depositary of the power of the Crown , as he has over a mere ordinary

      deputy , and assert that the call to order was an invasion of the authority of the Soverei gn , ^ which it is the duty of every honest Prussian to resent and resist . They therefore collectively . ' call Graf Schwerin to order himself . " The conclusion of the document is positively insolent in tone , and conve > a a direct insult to the Chamber ; that body ; however , did not appear at all surprised f lhw it ma presented , nor was even a single remark made on it .

      ¦ . .: HANOVER . , .,- •¦; . . The two Chambers in Hanover-have latel y adopted organic laws regulating the constitution , and the furture attributions of the provincial councils of the kingdom . Amongst the changes which ther have made , they have deprived the possessors ^ of feofs of all their , feudal . privileges , such an exemption from taxation , military service , and other things , and the right to exercise justice . The noblesse have organised themselves into an opposition ag&inst any attempt to put these new laws > n vigour ; and a meeting of the equestrian order ,

      as it is called , has been held in Celle , at which resolutions were passed to the . effect that the enactments of the chambers should not be recognised as valid , and every means should betaken to prevent its introduction , into , Hanover . A deputation bearing these . resolutions has had an audience of the Kiag , and aaottet deputation is to go to Frankfort to petition the Diet , when it meets . The middle class , however , are fully alive to the encroaching character of tlie noblesse , and meetings have also taken place where most energetic : resolutions ' have been passed in favour of the Chambers and the present ministry , whose existence is threatened by the movement . .... *

      SCHLESWIG HOLSTEIN It is stated that Count ReventiowCriminil bas . not brought any satisfactory news frora . Copenhagen . The report is , that the count has informed some Schleswigers that he has failed in effecting any good for them or their companions in misfortune . It is also stated that , the energetic notes which , according to the ' New Gazette of Prussia , ' have been addressed by the Cabinets of Berlin and Vienna to the Cabinet of Copenhagen have had no effect on the Danish government .

      DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES . . . , Austria has been induced to send a note to Copenhagen complaining of the dilatory manner in which the Danish cabinet proceeds to the settlement of the affairs of the Duchies . A remarkable article appears in the - Angsburg Gazette' of the 2 nd instant , in which Austrian views are advocated , and in which it is asserted , that . Russia now sees with umbrage the influence gained . on the Elbe and Eider b y Austria , an influence , which , says the journal , it would not do to . give up . Dresden and Olmutz have furnished two victories to the cabinet of Vienna over Prussia , and their fruit would be

      lost , were the Duchies to be given up . Russia , however , only wished Austria to take the Duchies , and not use a sword to weigh down the scale in its favour . The Auf trian occupation of Holstein , says the All gemeine . Zehung , ' has been so firm , and its acts so vigorous , that they have allayed the hatred and fears at first occasioned . A note has been sent to Copenhagen referring to'the treatment to which theunfortuuaie Germans in Scbleswig have been subjected , and steps are about to be taken to strengthen tee Kronwerk atReudsburgb . ' wbich will not be given up . Nay , says the ' Allgeineine , ' had there been better information in thehigher quarters , the Danes would not have been allowed to occupy the Kronwerk atall . Such being the state of things ; the policy of the Copenhagen and Petersburgh

      courts has been changed , and they are endeavouring to alter the question from one standing on the basis of the Bundesact to one of general European importance . A note has lately been sent from Petersburg to Vienna , in which Austria is called upon to convoke as speedily as possiblefa European congress for the settlement of the Schleswi g-Holslein question . It is further certain that the Oldenburgb Princes have declared their resolution not to assume the succession to the Duchies so long as the iniegnty of the Danish united monarchy ( gesammt monarchic ) is nof guaranteed—that . is , so long as Schleswig is not ; incorporated . It Ms " not doubtful that tne mission of Here von Pechlin , from Copenhagen to Berlin , Dresden , and St . Petersburgh , has reference to this questiou of a Congress

      . Such , then , is the state of things at present , as put forward b y an accredited organ of Austria . Russia , seeing Austrian influence too preponderant , is , a 3 usual , taking means instantl y to counteract it ! We shall see how she succeeds .

      DRESDEN . A plenary meeting of . the conference took place on the 2 nd of May , at which it is stated that the reports of the four great committees were distributed to the plenipotentiaries , in order that they might be sent on to taeir several governments .

      PORTUGAL . By the steam packet Monirose we have accounts from Lisbon . Although the Portuguese govern * ment pretended to know nothing of the movements or successes of Saldanba when the Montrose left Lisbon on the 29 th . ult . i the Count de Thomar resigned on the 27 th , and just as the Montrose was leaving he went on board and placed himself under the protection of the British flag . He was landed at Vigo , where he will remain until the next packet arrives from Lisbon , when his movements will be

      governed by the news . be receives . If be is allowed to retain his office of minister at Madrid , to which he bas been appointed by tbe Queen , he will proceed to London tesee the Exhibition , and after a short stay there go to Madrid . If be is not allowed to retain it , he declared that he should be unable to afford to visit England . He asserted that he was comparatively Bpeaking a poor man , notwithstandmg the charges of corrup tion and peculation that narl been brought against him . He offeted a year aim a half since to gire up all his property for fourteen cantos of reis . and it is stated , that Alfeit , the poBsess « on of which was considered to be his crown-«! W ^ 'J 1 * does not P ° 38 eM- J « rt before landwfRi ; 1 L . ewMmuch ^ pressed in spirits , and w « s very anxious about the fate of his wile and 1 family , whom he had left in Luhon .

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      On the resignation of Thomar , the Queen sent for the Dnke da Terceira , who was with the arm ? under the command of the King . Saldanbah objects to Terceira , and it is asserted at Oporto that he caused a message to be sent to the Queen rivimi strict orders that it should be respectfully addreased to her Majesty , which was to the effect ' that the DukeqfSaldanah did not draw his aword merely to allow the Count de Thomar . to return at the head of the government in six months hence , and that the prime minister onght to be the choice of the majority of the nation . ' The Duke of Saldanah

      entered Opotto on the 29 th , the civil and military authorities : marching out with a few followers Nothing could equal his ^ triumphal entry into that town . Neatly the whole population of the place went out three leagues . to meet him ,.-. They strewed the road- with flowers , and , the windows of the houses ; were covered ! with waving damask . The King was retreating , on : the .. capital . Part of his body-guard , joined Saldanah at Oporto on the 29 th . The King left Coisahra on the 27 tb , with only a regiment of soldiers ,. which attended him . as an escort , and who intended to march , to Oporto after . wards

      . — . Tojal , Coirabra , Braga , Vianna , Vimiera , Guemaracos , and the strong fortress of Valencia , have all declared for Saldanba , and troops from those places were marching to join him at Oporto . According ; to a private , letter received on hoard the Montrose from Oporto dated . April . 29 th , and to intelligence received at : Vigo on the 30 th , Valencia pronounced in favour of Saldanha on the morninz of the 29 th ult . . ,,, > . :-One of the regiments of Ca ' gadores stationed at Oporto had shot their colonel for refusing to deliver up the colours of , the regiment .... They also shot the adjutant , who aasiatcd the colonel in protecting them . The .: colonel shot two men before . he was killed , i .:

      It . waa rumoured at Vigo that the Spanish gpvernraent had ordered an army of observation to assemble , at Teria , on the northern ' frontier ol'Portugal . . Oneregiment had already ' . arrived ; and two other . regiments , as well as the captain-general of that province and staff , would arrive at that place on the evening of the 30 th April . ' ' . ' . .... . ¦ ,. ; ' ,.. ' . ! - ' SPAlN . i-. ¦• ¦ ¦ . - . ¦ ¦ ¦ - « . Madrid letters of the 29 th ult : ; inform us that'a Carlist conspiracy has been discovered in Catalona . Seven persons were arrested , and , on their way to [ triaon , were shot by the soldiers , on the plea of their attempting to escape . , , . . .. , , ¦ , It is thought that the majority of the elections Will be favourable to tbe Ministry . , <

      ! ... ,- ' , - ¦ ¦ . ' ¦ ¦ TURKEY . ;• ¦ ¦¦¦ . ., ; ' ' ; . English- policy has ¦ been defeated again by , , M . Titoff . The question of the liberation of , Ko « uth was transacted in a coiaference of the Grand Vizier , Sir Stratford Canning , and General Aupick , and they advised tbe Sultan unanimously to set the Hungarian refugees at liberty , as the . last term of their detention bas elapsed ; on the anniversary of their arrival at Kutaya . But tbe ambassadors / of . Russia and Austria entered a protestation against this decision , pleading a supposed , secret understanding between Kossuth , the 'German revolutionists , and the Italian patriots . A visit of the . Prince Frederick ^ Schleswig-Holstein paid to kossuth andthe presence

      ofM . Revis , an Italian liberal , < at . Kutaya , are the facts to which the ambassadors allude in order to give weight to their insinuations .- Now , the Prince of Schleswig-Hahtein .-is an accomplished and amiable man who has no connexion . with . the German democrats , but he Is the man Vhbse birthright to the duchies was put aside by the , famous , convention of July last , when the representatives of ! Russia and England declared ia , London , that « the integrity of the Danish realm , prevails against all the treaties , and had virtually deprived , the prince , who has no rights to tbe Danish crown , of his eventual just claims to the duchies . The Sultan , yielding to the views of M . Titoff , rejected the proppsitions of Sir Stratford , and ' Kossuih remain ^ . therefore in prison for a couple of months more , as they say ; but it is

      now just a year that all the . diplomatists'held tbe same language , that ; the detention of Kossuth was to last a couple of months—sot longer ; and this means . in the diplomatic language till , May , 1852 , if poison will not despatch him earlier , because Austria fears too much , his presence in Europe at the moment when the crisis'in France will probably arrive-Though the Turkish government will assign another and a healthier fortress than . Kulaya , to the detained patriots , anS tbough ,: she treats them with every re-« pect , 5 et everybody knows at Constantinople that English influence is checked entirely b y Riisisia , and that therefore the Russians will always find some pretext for tbe extension of the time of Kossuth ' s imprisonment . Those of the Hungarian ' s who turned MuBselmen and entered the army are about to be placed on active service .

      • ¦ ¦ <• INDIA . Despatches from Bombay up to April 3 d and Calcutta March 26 , have been received . . ' , .. . British India is generally . ^ tranquil , and , the improving state of its public finances ; is at present the prevailing ' topic of , the Indiaa press . Sanguinary murders were , taking . place almost daily . < Most summary measures were , however , being adopted for their repression ^ > . : Martial lair was to be declared paramount until the depredation and murders so prevalent ' , were put an end to . The hill tribe * on the Indus frontier south of

      Peshawur / are disposed to be troublesome ' the Vizieries having , been hovering about the Bunnoo frontier , for some time , - ready . to pontice down on any unprotected pan of the line ,-at last assembled in force at the foot , of the Goomuttee Pass on the 14 th : of March , on which , Capt , Walsh Commandant- at Bunnoo ,. / took the field against them with three of Hammond ' s guns , a squadron ef : the 2 d Punjab Cavalry , the . 2 nd Punjab Infantry , and 200 police , horse and loot . On the approach of this force , the enemy showed no inclination to await Us attack on the- plain ;¦ , but took to the hills on- each side of the head of the pass , occupying them in groups , which we re soon

      aispersea oy artillery . As the force was , howeVer , insufficient to follow up the advantage thus . gained it ; was determined to withdraw it ; which wasac- ' cordingly effected . A gaol emeuteoccurred at Deva ' Ghazee , Khan , on the 2 nd of March , at midnight . The prisohers took advantage of . the inner door of-the , gaol being momentaril y opened to make a rush past tbe sentry into the outer , enclosure of tbe building , and then threw themselves over the enceinte wall , the drop of ; which ( being twenty . five feet ) had been considered sufficient to preclude the possibility of such an attempt ; fifteen were shot dead by the guard and one wounded in the attempt , some were recaptured , and . parties of horse have been sent but m all directions after , the twenty-six who got clear off . A court of inquiry was investieatine the matter . .

      M ' . litary ., preparations are quietly going on at Pe 8 bawur , a force has been ordered to hold itself in readiness to raove on the frontier at a moment ' s warning , provisions for two months and the requisite carriages are being collected ' ; trie destination ( if the force is unknown , but it is rumoured that the Governor-General las offered the Vizieries a certain «^» iatem ,, which if . they refuse , coercive measures will be immediately taken . < = »» urea

      UNITED STATES . _ The < 5 team 6 hi p Africa ,, bringing the mails from the United states and Canada , 187 passengers , and papers to the . . 24 th ult ., and . * 130 , 000 in speck arrived in Liverpool on Sunday morning . A violent North-east storm had- swept over thP coast of the United States from Main to Pennsvl Tf >; o Ca S ^ . de 8 trilction ' m Carves of Ll % nft a ™ ' Portland ' t <> Philadelphia , rS ;!? Sf . ^ V . ^ ma e done ; MiSet ' f *^ ?!"" ' 8 , Xtee , i miles from Boaton , was swept with

      away , persona in it . The steamer Ame nca ai ; nved off Boston a few hours after the-lSht was gone , and very nearly went on the reef . . Thev fortunately d . 6 covered that thelight-houae was gone Telegraphic communication-with Halifax had been cut off by ihe storm . . It extended over NoS Alabama and Georgia , on the night bf the 7 th an ! 8 th un .,,, The . Chatahoochee .. river rose forty S Sjx horses attached to the mail coach were drowned mattemptmg . to cross the Caney branch , she m £ below Montgomery . Tbe passengers and S escaped by cVimbing a tree .

      TheNew York Legislature adjourned on the 22 nd ult . ^ The question on the enlargement of the Erie Canal was bdore the Senate , when twelve onoosi tipn members of that bod y resigned their seats in order to prevent the passage of the bill , b y lea 4 i » the senate wnhmi M : quorum . The necessary ap . propnations had not been voted , and the govern ment was thus placed without the means of sustain ' ing its operations . An extra session of the Lecialasure has been called b y the governor for the Wih of June , the people meanwhile filling the vacancies caused by tbe resignation of the senators . From California we learn that business has revived a little since former advicee , and it was believed that the lowest point of depression bad been

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      passed . Tbe amount of importations bad fallen off considerably ; but owing to the great lack of rain , the miners were doing less than usual . The legislature has prohibited the sale ef lottery tickets , appropriated 200 , 000 dollars and upwards for the pay of persons engaged in military operations against the Indians , and authorised the treasurer to obtain a loan of 500 , 000 dollars , which has net yet been obtained ...... ¦ ....- - -- ¦ ¦>¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦•¦ ¦ = On March 12 lh , a . fire broke out at Bavaria CHy which originated-in a bowling-alley , and was sup .

      posed to be the work of an incendiary . The flames extended in all directions with great rapidity , and continued to rage until the largestpart of the city was destroyed . Upwards of 200 houses were either burned or torn down to stop further ravages . By this terrible calamity ; over 2 , 000 persons , including many families , have lost their all . - The total loss sustained is estimated at 1 , 200 , 000 dollars . This does not include the gold dust which was in the possession of individuals , and which is estimated at 100 , 000 dollars more .

      - Letters from Charleston , South Carolina , in the ' New York Herald' describe the movements on foot in that Slate to sever its connexion with the Federal Union , ' communicating . ' The important fact that the first movement in favour of secession , or revolution ,-in the Southern States , will bd made in the city of Charleston , by a convocation or convention of all the States' Rights Associations of South Carolina , which is to be held early in this month for the purpose of discussing the great question of secession ;

      . President Filmore bad issued an order that the tracts of land in Iowa , occupied by General Ujhazy and the other Hungarian exiles , shall be withheld from sale until the end of ., next session of Congress with a view to making application to that body for a grant of tlie lands . " The- Legislature of-Michigan at their recent session abolished' all laws for the collection ' of debt . Anumbftr of mercantile firmes had announced their intention of- publishing the names of all delinquents . The Grand jury of the United States' District , Court , . ; at , Boston « had brought in new , bills of indictment against Elizur -Wright , one of the editors of the . ' Commonwealth' newspaper , anfl otherB , for aiding in the rescue of the fugitive slave ) '

      - - MEXICO . . The latest news from Mexico gives gloomy accounts of the political condition of that country . Several members of the bouse , whose support was expected for the reduction of the tariff and the abolition of the prohibitions , have decided to vote against the bill . It has been stated by the Cabinet tbat those were tbe only measures on which any dependence could be placed . > ¦ - ; ¦ , : : ¦ ¦ -CUBA .. ' - t ¦ ¦¦ - ' : A letter , dated New York , has appeared in a Phi . Iadelphia paper to the following effect : — ' If the

      information which I received to-day ^ from a gentleman who , knew all about Lopez ' s movements , in connexion With the expedition to Cardenas , is to bs relied upon ,. there is a great deal of reality in these rumours , and another Cuba expedition is on foot . Arrangements have been made to start from Yucatan , New Orleans , Apalaehicola , Mobile , and other places on the same . day . He ' says that the city of New York will ; furnish three . hundred men ,-and that the bulk of the expedition will be composed of Southern men . I am also informed that some of the'principal men connected with the movement have sailed from here for New Orleans , in tbe steam-ship Union . '

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      A religions service wasperforined on Monday last in the Chapel or the Invalided , in memory of the Emperor Napoleon , that day being the anniversary oi his death . The President of the Republic , accompanied by an escort of about twenty mounted carabiniers , two of them acting as . out-riders , with pistol in hand , and the finger pn the trigger , reached the Invalides at a quarter past twelve , He was received with the accustomed honours by the inmates , drawn upialoog the avenue in two rows , in full uniform , and bearing lances in their hands . The surviving

      veterans of the Imperial army were , as usual , in full costume , and received ' with profound respect the nephew of ¦ their old chief . A squadron Of Hussars kept the ground . The court-yard and the approaches to tbe Invalides were crowded to excess ; and the moment Louis Napoleon issued from the chapel he was received with shouts of •• Vire Napoleon ! Vive le President ! ' in which the provincials most heartily joined . A very few cries were heard of ' Yive le UepuWiqufiV Most of the members of the family of the Empsror were present , as also the Minister ' s and the General Officers in Paris .

      Blair's Gout. And Rheumatic Pills.—The Following Testimonial Is Another Proof Of The Great'efficacy Of This Medicine:— ' '

      BLAIR'S GOUT . AND RHEUMATIC PILLS . —The following testimonial is another proof of the great ' efficacy of this Medicine : — ' '

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      DU BAltRY'S HEALTH HESTOR 1 NG FOOD ; : THE REVALENTA ARABICA HAUTION .-i-The most disgusting and ih-\ J ¦ ¦ jurious compounds lieing sold bv unscrupulous speculators upon the credulity of the L ' ttblic , under close imitation of the name of DU BAUKY'S REVALENTA AHA . - BICA FOOD , or Wtilm pretence of being similar to Uiatde . licioua and invaluable remedy for Indigestion , " Constipanon , Nervous ,. BilUus , and Liyw Complaints , Messrs : DU BARRY and Co . caution Invalids against these- barefaced attempts at imposture . There is nothing in the whole jgetablekingdom that can legitimately be called suht , au to Jtt Barry's Revalenta Arabica , aplantwhich is cultivated by Du Barry and Co . on their estates alone , anil for tlie nre paration and pulverisation of which their own Talent Machinery alone is adapted . LetCorn Chandlers seUtlieiv pease , beans , lentil , and other meals under their proper names , and not trifle , with the health of Invalids and In . fants , for whom DU BAHllY'S REVALENTA AltABICA alone is adapted . ' ' .

      i ) uBavry . and Co ., 127 , NewBond-street , London . ' . It has the highest approbation of Lord Stuart do Decies ; the Venerable Archdeacon Alexander Stuart , of lloss-a cure of three years' nervousHess ; Major-General Thomus King , of Exmouth ; Captain Parker D . Bingham , R . N . i of iSo . 4 Pavk-walk , Little Chelsea , London , who was cured vftwenty-seveu years' dyspepsia in six weeks'time ; Captain Andrews , lt . N . ; Captain Edwavds , R . N . ; William Hunt , Esq ., barrister-at-law , King ' s College , Cambridge , Who . after suffering sixty / years from partial paralysis , has regained . the use of his limbs in a very nhoi't time upon this excellent food ; the Rev . CU&vles Kevr , of Winslow , Bucks ^ -acure of functional disorders ; Sir * . Thoma 3 Woodhouse , 'Bromley—recording the cureofaJady from constipation and sickness during pregnancy j the Rev . Thomas Minster , of St . Saviour's , Leeds—a cure of five years ' nervousness , with spasms and daily vomitings ; Mr . Taj- , lor . coroner of Bolton ; Captain Allen—recording the' cure ofcpiieptic fits ; Doctors Ure and Harvey ; Jnmes Sliorland , Esj ., No . 3 Sydney-terrace , Beading , Berks j late surgeon in the 90 tJi Kegimcnt ^ a cure of dropsy ; James

      Porter , 'Esq ., Athol-street , Perth-a cure of thirteen years ' cough , vftCn general debility ; 0 . Smyth , Eaq ., 37 Lower Abbey-street , Dublin ; Cornelius O'SulHvan , M . D ., F . R . C . S ., Dublin—a perfect cure of thirty years' indescribable agony from aneurism , which had resisted all other remedies ; and 20 , 000 other well-known individuals , wholiave seat tha discoverers and ijnpovters ,. Du Bavry and Co ., 127 New Bond-street , London , testimonials of the extraordinary manner in which their health has been restored by ihis useful and economical diet , after all other remedies had been tried in vain for many years , and all hopes of recovery , abandoned . ' A full vepovt of important cures of the above and manj other complaint ' s ; and testimonials from parties of the highest respectability , is , we find , sent gratis by Du Barry and Co . * —Morning Chronicle , Iu canisters with Full instructions , weighing lib . at 2 s 9 d . ; 21 b . at 4 s 6 d ; 5 tt > . at lls ; 121 b . at . 22 s ; superior refined quality , IOlb ' 33 s ; 51 b . 22 s ; suitably packed for all climates . Canisters forwarded by Du Barry and Co ., on receipt of post-office or bankers- orders ( the 121 b . and lulb . canisters free of car riage . ) tach canister bears the seal and signature of Du Barry and Co . In lull , without which none can be genuine , Dtt Barry ana Co ., 127 New Bond-street . Londofi . As > i

      Dfomgn Tmelltgimce.

      dFomgn tmelltgimce .

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      2 ' ¦ ' J . . v v .--: THE NORTHERN STAR . ¦¦ - - ¦ \^ - ^ ; - : - ' * _^ : i .. ' - ^ -Ma " y 1 ^ \ 85 i :

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), May 10, 1851, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1625/page/2/