On this page
-
Departments (3)
-
Adverts (5)
-
-
Text (6)
-
Untitled Article
-
Untitled Article
-
foreign intelligence* -~—¦——~>^—m —^—^ —i
-
'. '-'iFovefgn UStuscellattj)*
-
Untitled Article
-
T>rrt>TTTnV.R EFFECTUALLY CUHiUJ RtFPTURES EFFECTUALLY CURED RIJFT WITHOUT A TRUSS!
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
-
-
Transcript
-
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
Untitled Ad
D EAD Ae following TESTIMONIALS , £ b looted from many hundreds in tho poa «~ o < Dr . BARKER ; - I am happy to inform jou that , rny rupture » qmte a ^ BBSagsiTSsa E ^ . ^ mucNeasure in adding my testimony to the SSi ^ SISEi % announbement in our advertising columns , cmanatmg - OnhuSaeman ' s ability in treating ruptures ;' our aa ^ = saasssas ®§ s his method of treatment over any other « Aant , a 11 ot which ho has tried to no purpose . He feels assured that whoever is so afflicted will find a cure by paying Dr . Bta 3 Srari £ Wa method being , as our correspondent " ^ SXSSSS ^ ™*! <* saturday > sep - teSr . BARKER still continues to supply the afflicted rig his celebrated remedj for this alarming complaint , the weat success of winch , for many years past , renders any mrtuercSent unneiessavy . It is easy and pamles , m use causins no ineonvenienci ! or confinement , and 18 appUcable tTmry variety of single or double Kuptore however bad or loug-standing , in males or females ot an xiie remedy , with full instructions for use , will be sent , nost free to any partot the Kingdom , ou receipt of < s . in post . 5 staS orTost-office order , by Dr . Alfred Barker , 48 Lh ^ nool-street , King ' s- cross , London , where he nay beConsulted daily from ten till one , mornings , and five till eight evenings , ( Snnd&ys exeepted . ) ^^^ Post-office Orders to be made payable a t the Elattlehridirp Post . officc . A great number of testimonials ana ttSfflffi lef tl . ehtadlVPer-oi . 8 cured , wtroplue . of the success of this remedy .
Untitled Ad
SECRET SORROW ! CERTAIN HELP ! Immense Success of the Aw Mode of Treatment which hns never faded . DE , ALFRED BARKER , 48 , Liverpool Street . King ' s Cross , London . . From many years' experience at the various hospitnliI in London and on the Continent , is enabled « rtieatw th the utmost certainty of eure , every Vftl'ietV Of Oueaie arising from solitary habits , excesses , andinfisctoms , isue as gonorrhoea , gleetf stricture , and syph . l . s « ™«™ ' ; disiase , in all their stages , which , owing to neglect or ^ uu proper treatment , invariably , end in gravel , t f" ™^"'' ndgestion , debility , skin diseases , pains in * o tolnare , back , and loins , and finally , an agonising death ! ihe lamentable neglect of these diseases by medical men m wnwal Is n-elfknown , and their futile attempts to cure bv the use of these dangerous medicines—mercury , copaiba , cubebs , &o ., Have produced very distressing result .. All sufferers are earnestly invited to apply at once to Or Barker , who guarantees a speedy and perfect cure , and of every sympton , whether primary or secondary , without any of the above medicines , thus preventing the psssibility of any after symptoms . This truth n « % ^ en e * tabli hed in manythousandsof cases , and as a further guarantee he undertakes to cure the most inveterate case in as short a time as is consistent with safety , without hindrance from business , change of diet , &c , or return the money . Lasting benefit can only be reasonably expect e d at the hands of tho duly qualified practitioner , who , departing from the routine of general practice , dovotes the whole ot his s . udies to this neglected class ef diseases . Country patients will be minute in the detail of their cases , as that will render a personal visit unnecessary , lo prevent trouble , no letters from strangers will bo replied to , un lessthJy contain Ten Shillings in postage Stamps , Or by uost-oiliee order , for which the necessary advice i . nd inedichies will be sent . Patients corresponded v . ith till cured . Females on all occasions attended to with the most honourable secresv and delicacy . At home ior consultation daily from 10 till 1 , aud 4 till 8 , Sundays excepto'l . 1 ost-OJHce orders payable at the Geaerttl 1 ' oSt Olheo .. Ad , dress , Dr . Alfred liavkev , 48 , Lu'crpool-slrcet , lungs Cross , London . All those deemed incurable are particularly invited . SKIN DISEASES , NERVOUS DEBILITY , SCROFULA , GLANDULAR SWELLINGS , &c . n R . BARKER'S COMPOUND xJ INDIAN EXTHACT is a safe and permanent restorative of manly vigour , whether deficient from residence in hot or cold climates ; or arising from solitary habits , youtnfu ! , delusive excesses , infection , &c . It will also be touuda speedy corrective of all the above dangerous symptoms . Weakness of the eyes , loss of hair , disease aud < decay or the nose , sore throat , pains in the side , back , loins , &c . Obsti'Wte diseases ofthokidncys mu bladder , gleet , stricture seminal weakness , los < of memory , nervousness , headache giddinesss , drowsiness , palpitation of the heart , imii- 'estion , lowness of spirits , lassitude and general prostration of strength , usually resulting frosi neglect or improper treatment by mercury , copaiba , cubebs , aud other tieadlv poisons . . , From its peculiar properties m creating- new , pure , and rich blood ( thereby cleansing and strengthening the whole evstcrn ) , it removes barrenness , and soon restores tiie » i , s to sound health , even after all other remedies ( which have usually a depressing tendency ) have latlcd ; hence its universal success in female complaints . Sold in bottles , pike -is . 0 d ., and 11 s . each , by every Chemist in llie Kingdom , or will be sent direct iroin the establishment , securely packed , on receipt of the amount . Pains in the Back , Gravel , Lnmlago , fihemnalism , Gout , Indigestion , Belility , Gonorrhcea , Stricture , Gleet , iOc . T ^ R . BARKER ' S PURIFJC PILLS XJ are the most safe and efficacious remedy ever discovered for discharges of any kind , and diseases of the Kidneys , and Urinary Organs generally , whether resulting from imprudence or otherwise , which , H neglected , frequently cr , ; l in stone in the bladder , and a lingering death I For Gout and Rheumatism , Depression of Spirits , Fxciteinent blushing , Dislike of Society , Incapacity for Study or Business Loss of Memory , Contusion , Giddiness , Blood to the Head , Drowsiness , Sleep without Ktticolilnent , Groundless Fear , Indecision , Wretchedness . Xorvousness , and even Insanity itself , when ( as is often the case ) arising from , or combined with Ui'iUary Diseases , they are imwjiwllcd . By their salutary . action on Aciditvot" the Stomach , they correct 1 'ile ami lmlicestion , purify and promote the 'ilenul Secretions , therehy preventing the formation of Stone , and establishing fov life the healthy functions of all these organs . May be obtained at Is . ljd ., 2 s . Oil ., and In , Gil . per box , through nil Medicine Vendors in the Kingdom , or should any difficulty occur they will bu sent tree on receipt of the price in postage stamps by Dr . Barker . To prevent fraud on the public by imitations of these wonderful medicines her Majesty ' s . Honourable Comiuisfioncvslme ovdvvcil the name o ; the I ' wprk-tov , to be engraved on tiie stamp ufHxed to all his medicines , without which none is genuine .
Untitled Ad
SKStf KKL ' E » TBON . « , NEEtVOUS !> BSBE . liS'iTY , . "icraliilsi , Wiseast'S of the Ssoucs ami iiUlllll * . DE RO OS' CONCENTRATED GUTT . 33 V 1 T / B ( or Life Drops ) is as its name implies a safu and permanent restorative of manly vigour , whether leticient irom luiiff residence in hot or cold climates , or arising lYnm solitary habiis , youthful delusive excesses , infcctiim . &c . It will also be found a speedv corrective of all the above daiigenius symptoms , weakness of the eves loss of hair and teeth , disease and decay of the nose ' sore throat , pains in the side , back , loins , ' it-, obstinate disfciises of lh « kidneys and bladder , gleet stricture se minal weakness , loss of memory , nervousness , headache " pUlniesF . drowsiness , palpitation of the heart , indit ? cstion lowness of spirit : ' , lassitude and ccneral prostration ni sirens * , * c , usually resulting from neglect or impropei ' o ^' " inerenrJ '» copaiba , cubebs , mid other deadly M ^ nH ? . "V ^ m " ! ?? ,- , 111 rem 0 TinK WrennMs and all ^ W * i "' > fc " > f l indi 5 «« tan , palpitation o . the tar , dry cuu h , lowncss of spirits . Ac . &c . » t is admiral . lv adapted to that class of sufiereiV -isi creates new . pure : lIld rich blood , ( thereb y puriftlil- ' and Jlw «| Cfhe , ni . iheM-Mesyrtimi , ) and soon ' restore ! the . in . ihd to sound health evui after all other remedies which have usually a depre « in tendency ) have failed " : Iienee its almost unpnniU-lled success . Mny be otointtJ witt ( Unctions , etc ., at 4 s ., 6 s ., mid 11 s . per home , or tour 11 f . quantities in one lnrt , c bottle for 3 : > . fl ! i ! ' f Vj- ¦ < - - 'ill be saved , through nil . Veuieine Vcn 4 urs , »' It Witt be aut xmmly pad-tdfrm the Establishment , on rexipt , of i ! i ( . price hj i ' -jst-omce Order payable at the J / olbom To t ' furcat Fraud on the Public by imitations of the above v .- . luaWe remedies , Her . Majesty ' s Honour ; -bte vtmimiaSHmers ot S-. iJisj . s have directed the name of the ll ' ojintti . r , ' iu « -5 . ite letters on a red ground , to be en-¦ -raved on the Government Stamp round each box and bjt Jc , without ivhicli none is genuine , and to imitate which too cicely is forgery ami transportation . N . lWWjN-re difficulty occurs in obtaining any ( f the !» t ; gve , cnclos ? JKJW ! stamps to * . he esiabHslonent ,
Untitled Ad
, „ , , . , . , * „ . „ , „ . „ , „„ * . „„ . I 1 V SEVBiV LANGUAGES . Illutlraling the improved mode of treatment and curt adopted by LalUmand , Rieord , Deslandes , and others , of Hit Uopital des Veneriens a Paris , aninow uniformly practised in this country by WALTER DE ROOS , M . D ., Member of the Faculte" de Medicine de Paris . 35 , ELT PiACK , HOLBORN UlLl , LONDON , THE MEDICAL ADVISER , Improved edition , written in a popular style , devoid ' of technicalities , and addressed to all those who are suffer * ing from Spermatorrhoea , or Seminal Weakness , and thevarious disqualifying forms of premature decay resulting from infection and youthful abuse , that most delusivepractice by which the vigour and manliness of life are enervated and destroyed , even , before nature has fully esta ' bilshed the powers and stamina of the constitution . It contains also an elaborate and carefully written a - count of the anatomy and physiology of the organs of both gexee , ILLUSTRATED BY KUMBUOUS COLOURED ENGRAVINGS , with the Author ' s observation on marriage ,. its duties and hinderances . Tiie prevention and modern plan of treating gleet , stricture , Syphilis , « kc . Plain directions for the attainment of health , vigour and consequent happiness during the full period of time alloted to our species . The work is illustrated by the detail of cases , thus rendering it what its name indicates , the silent but friendl y adviser of all who may be suffering from the consequences of early error and vice—a work which may be consulted ^ without exposure , and with every assurance of completesuccess and benefit . May be obtained in a , sealed envelope through all bookseU lers , 'Is . Gd ., or to avoid difficulty , will be sent direct from the Author , by post ( free ) for ' forty postage stamps . OPINIONS OF THE PRESS . The papers containing which may be seen at Dr . I ) e Roos ' establishment . Extract from the Medical Qazelle and Times : — ' Fortunately for our country , a more efficient ( because certain ) mode of treating these deplorable complaints is at l : \ stintroduccd ; and we hail the time as not far distant , when , 6 uch diseases shall be comparatively unheard of ; we would earnestly recommend all persons afflicted with any lfind of generative derangemen tto avail themselves of tho information contained in almost every page of Dr . Do Roos ' s \ v «> rk , which we unhesitatingly pronounce the beat extant . ' 1 THE MEDICAL ADVISER is indeed a boon to the public , as it has the two-fold advantage of plainness , and being written by a skilful and duly qualified man , who evidently well understands his subject . ' - W , limes , 'Many a man , who unmarried and miserable , ixnowendaringin silent sorrow the penalties of former folly ( perhaps committed in ignorance , ) had he possessed such a hook as this , would hare been a happy husband , a honoured parent and useful member of society . '—B . A ; Dispatch . Lasting benefit can only be reasonably expected at Hio hands of the intelligent and pvuctieal yhysicUm , who , departing from the routine of general practice , devotes the whole of his studies to this class of diseases , the lamentable neglect of which by ordinary medical men , and their futile , attempts at cure by mercury and other equally iangerous medicines , have produced the most alarming results
Untitled Ad
THOR 2 AS PARK .
Untitled Article
FRANCE . The Mountain committee of surveillance met on Friday last . M . Joly , sen ., presided . After sitting for an hour they sent the following note to the republican journals : — The committee appointed hj the republican opposition has assembled to-day , the calm which prevails in Paris and in thedeparttrents will reassure public opinion . The attitude xsf the people contrasts admirably with all the tiefent ex citations of a portion of the press of the great party of order . ' The comsriUee had adjourned till next Fsaay .
The Mayor of Poitiers , If . Orillard , who , it may be remembered , made a republican speech to the President of the Republic at the opening of the railway there , has been removed from his office . The occasion for his dismissal is-a le tter written to the president of the ' . Gerde des Ecoles , ' enclosing a -copy of a decree of the prefect of Vienna , interdicting the club . In that letter the mayor said that he wished to soften as much as possible the rigour of ilie decree , * nd regretted that he had not teen able to prevent it . The prefect complained that the letter implied disrespect to his superior authority , and hence dismissal , in which the mayor ' s ' two assistants are included . These removals have been followed by the resignations of the Secretary General ol the Maine , ' and eight of he municipal councillors , so that the local administration of Poitiers is in a state of complete
disorganisation . M . Lamarline has written two articles in the 'Pats' against the _ presidency of the Prince de Joinville , which he says would be deplorable for the epublic , deplorable for royalty , and deplorable for lie prince .
THE TRIALS AT LYONS . The attendance of the public at the court-martial on Thursday was quit : as great as on the preceding day The accused were brought in at twelve o ' clock , and the judges took their seats shortly after . All the accused except Pasta refused the advocates assigned to them by the court . M . Gaillet , the advocate charged to defend Pasfa , said that a 3 the public prosecutor had abandoned the accusation against him he would not address the Court . But he had to declare , in the name of all his colleagues , that none of them intended to speak . The accused bad stated to them their reasons for Reclining their assistance , and they found nothing disrespectful in it . But they would remain to afford them their counsel if it should be required .
The President- —Accused Pasta , what havej you to say ? Pasta . —Nothing ; I don't even know why I am here . The President then asked all the accused severally if they had anything to say , and they all answered in the negative , with the exception of Thourel , who said—A profound sentiment , which J share , has rendered mute the eloquent and devoted advocate who was to have presented my defence . I shall , therefore , be Bilent . But I will say that 1 remain convinced that as men of honour , inde-_ pendent and free , and whose conscience is not subject to the state of siege , you will not forget that you render justice in the name of God , of the French people , and of the Republic .
The President . —Gentlemen of the Court and advocate ; , have you nothing more to say ? And you , accused , have you anything to add to your defence ? So one answered . " * . The judges retired to deliberate at half-past twelve , and returned into court between six and seven in the evening . The 1 ' rtsident then , ' in the name of the French people * ( the guard presenting arms ) , delivered the judgment . The accused , as is usual be / ore courtsm artial , were not present . The reading of the judgment occupied an hour ami a half , the details being repeated for everv one of the accused . After
getting forth the constitution of the Court anil the names of the jndge 3 ( one of them a sergeant-major } , and the manner in which the trial had been conducted , this document stated that the questions vhich the court had examined were : —1 , Was the accused guilty of having taken part in a plot at Lyons for the purpose of destroying or changing the government of the Republic ? 2 . Was that plot followed by an act committed , or commenced , for preparing the execution of it ? 3 . Was the same acensed guilty of having taken part in a plot formed at Lyons , for the purpose of exciting civil war by arming the citizens against each other ? 4 . Was that plot followed by an act committed , or commenced , for preparing the execution of it ? 5 . Was the same accused guilty of having formed part of a
secret society ? As to Gent , there was an additional question—Was the accused guilty of having been the chief of a secret society ? The decision of the court on these questions was . that twelve of the accused were not guilty , and that the other * , thirty . Bix in number , including those in flight , were guilty . The accused acquitted were—Btlliscer , Nouis , Auriol , DaiJ ] an , Marion , Picet , Alcibiade JIalleval , Vacheresse , Pasta , Caussonel , Andre , and Esteoule . The condemnations passed on the accused declared guilty were in virtue of ariicles 87 , 89 , and 91 of the Penal Code . 13 of the decree of the 28 th Of July , 184 S , on sern-t societies—the said articles being modified with respect to some of the accused , by article 4 G 3 of the I ' enal Code , 1 and 2 of the Xaw of Germinal , An . 7 . These condemnations were as follows : —
Transportation . —Alphonse Gent , Albert Ode , Longomazino , Da Smii Prix , Antoine Rev , Carriere , Saiiiant . Fifteen years'' demotion : "—Montegut . Ten years' * detention : '—H . Delscluze , Bouvier , Barbut , Dauaias , Marescot , Salabelle , Lamarthe , and Mortanier . Eve years' ' detention : —Borel , Chevassus , Grill , Isidore , Gent , Jean , Froment , Robert , Maistre , Pierre , Malleval . lire years" imprisonment , five years' deprivation Of civil rights , and l . COOf . fine : —Meric . Two years' imprisonment , five years' deprivation Of civil rights , and l . OOOf . fine :-Beridot , Jouvenne , Pefitbon .
A year ' s imprisonment . l . OuOf . Sue , and two years' deprivation of civil rights : —Sauve , JSonsirven , Churpentier . Six months' imprisonment and two years df privation of civil ri ghts : —Dapont , Carle . A year ' s imprisonment and lOOf . fine : —Thourel ( bjr the minority of four . ) ( Detention is wli . r- the French law calls afflictive et infamanie . It is n :-ore severe than ordinary imprisonment , aa'l sn *> j * c : 5 the offender after his release to ihe suncittance of the police for life . ) Just as ihe President had terminated the reading of the judgment a loud cry of * Vive la fiepublique was heard . ' The President . —Whence comes that cry ? Captain Montloui ? - , the officer on dutv . —From the prison , Colonel .
the President . —Send a commissary to cause justice to be respected . The President lien said that tbe Court ordered the public prosecutor to read the judgment to the accused in presence of tbe guard assembled nndsr arms , and to the acquitted in presence of the g ; : ard assembled without arms ; also , to infor . ii tbe condemned that the Jaw granted them twenty-four hours to appeal to the Court of Revision . He added thas the public prosecutor was to see the judgment executed . Tiie public prosecutor then went to the prison and read ihe judgmem .
In the vicinity of the court large crowds were as . Sembled , but the military precautions taken prevented any demonstrations , and the raia having begun to fall heavily caused them after a while to disperse . The following letter has been addressed by the condemned to all their counsel : — DearCitizens . -At our first call you hastened In !™ Ji - f ' ;" 8 U M wrt ol - Toar ei ° q « ent and republican voice before the exceptional tribusa i to which we wen delivered up . You l « vl made for « every sacrifice compatible with vour diS and JOU only retired from the bar to ' obe * a £ £ - penous duty of conscience , of right / and of liberty , tp to that n me and even in that J
, which an unanimous and spontaneous decision on our part had anticipated , we remainsd alwavs completely united j . i sentiments , in princi ples , " and in resolutions . May the saaie accord alwavs exist between ? . for the future ; tbe republic awaits US safety , Iis happiness , and its eloryfrom the sacred union of all her children . It is at the mr > ment when the court-martial is about to pronounce sentence on us that , seated on these benches Wiere tbe rememl . rance of you encourages , protects , and defends us , k « have addressed to you this Wlemn homage of our g « . ;! cde and o ( our na . SSMfr Beass ^ dthat whether tthia ^ ic ora hberty , we are Md shall remain
Untitled Article
your most affectionate brethren and your most constant fr , ends , low torateftMM , 7 niE friendship , and the sympathies of the ' people for whom we suffor , and infinite joys to tbe triumph of those or , whom irons are about to fall , and reserve inexbaustible consolations for the temporary tortures I of those who will be exposed to them . We embrace you with all our hearts . 4 The Prisoners ot the Conspiracy .
- ( Signed ) Thouret , A . Gent , Chevareus , Caril Borel , Maistre , Grill , Canssanel , Merie , ' jun ., Auriol , Berthoumieux , Petibon , j J . Gent , Belisier , H . Delescluse , Dupont , Bouvier , Robert Montegut , Nouis , Michel Beridot , Ode , Barbut , Dail' Jains , Langomazino , Doin , Vacheresse , [ Pinet , Jean , Louis , Dauraas , Chamard , 1 A . Maleval , P . Maleval , Jouvere , Sauve , and Marcon . '
The condemned prisoners at Lyons have all de . cided to appeal to the Court of Cassation . Four of the prisoners , viz ., Dupont and Carle , sentenced to six months' imprisonment , and Sauve aud Thourel , to a year ' s imprisonment , have not appealed . It is rumoured that the proceedings of the Commission of Surveillance are likely to be interfered with by the authorities , on the alleged ground of that Commission degenerating into a club , and of the illegality of the members of a fraction of the National Assembly holding periodical sittings with ihe same object for which a regular Commission of Permanence has been named by tbe whole Assemblv , and in conformity with the Constitution .
In the Council-General of the Eure on the 30 th of August , a vote for the total revision of the constitution being proposed by twenty-one councillors , amongst whom were MM . de Broglie "Vatimesnil , Suchet d'Albufera , and Lefebvre Durufle , considerable sensation was caused by a vehement protest against the proposal by M . Dupont ( del'Eure . ) The venerable president of the pro . visional government declared " that tbe vote was at once dangerous and illegal ; that it was an infringement of the legislative power , in open violation of the 111 th article of tbe constitution ; that it was the setting up of a rival power to the legislature , and an attempt to provoke the country to fresh revolutions .
GERMANY . Berlin , Aug . 27 . —An official announcement has just been issued by the local authority of the province of Brandenberjr , informing the public that the 71 st and 78 article 3 ~ of the' Industry Ordinance ' ( which empower certain magistrates to withdraw from their holders , whenever they may think fit , licenses for printing and publishing ) , are not abrogated but still exist in full force , and adding , by way of explaining the consistency of these articles with the new law of tbe press , that the power of withdrawing licenses is not to be regarded as penal , and therefore requires not the award of a law tribunal to sanction it , but has reference solely to the qualification , or rather want of qualification , of the
person against whom it may he directed 5 that the full verification of tbe qualifications of any journalist can only appear after his publication has existed for some time , when , should it become manifest , that he offends thereby the public morality by publishing anything that has a tendency to corrupt youth , to bring the government into contempt , or to weaken in any way authority , it must follow as a logical consequence that such person is not duly qualified ; that he ba 3 received his license under false pretexts ; and that the government , the sole judge in this matter , is therefore imperatively called upon , as the guardian of tbe morals and happiness of the people , to take his license at once from him , as from an unqualified person .
This , without any exaggeration , is the substance of the document . Snch wanton scorn ol the common sense and common understanding of any people we believe was never before exhibited in an official shape in any country in the world . But the government having had tor some time its neck galled by a constitutional collar , and having now got rid of this constraint , is like a horse let loose in a meadow , it neighs , kicks up its heels , snuffs up the air , &c , and commits all sorts of frolicksome absurdities , in its joy at being at last free from law , ' and at liberty to range at will through tbe spacious fields of uncircumscribed ' authority . ' The government have forbidden the conductors of the' Cologne Gazette' to comment upon public affairs .
The Elector of Hesse Cassel has decorated his Prime Minister , Hassenpflug , with the grand cross of the Golden Lion . Tbe same honour has been conferred on Minister Ubden , one of the lata federal commissioners . The editors of the defunct journal ' Awake '' are to be brought to trial for continuing to publish after the suppression of all journals during the continuance of martial law . A locksmith in Ristatt has been condemned to three months'imprisonment 'for endangering public order , by having on his parlour walls revolutionary portraits , ' and to an additional two months for purchasing democratic lottery tickets . The Austrian troops , while occupied at St . Pauli on the occasion of the late disgraceful outrages , caused by their interference with the people , have returned to their old quarters at Altona .
ITALY . The ' Constiluzioiiale ' of Florence , of the 22 nd , ult . announces that the three Aldboroughs who , it will be remembered , were arrested some time ago at Leghorn for a conspiracy against the government , have been given up by the Austrian nulUary authorities to the tribunals at Leghorn . A letter from Naples of the 21 st , received by a respectable mercantile firm at Lyons , states thai the little town of Barile , in the kingdom o £ Naples , has been destroyed by an earthquake , that all the houses had been swallowed up , and that at the hour of writing 700 dead budies had teen dragged out from the ruins .
Further letters from Naples confirm the above news . At Serrento a violent shock was felt on the 14 th , and several houses were damaged . But tne province of Bassilicata has suffered most from the scourge , as many houses , and even whole villages , have been transformed into heaps of ruins , and many lives lost . The people are panic struck , dreading tbe return of tbe calamitous earthquakes of . 1793 , which were repeated during a period cf nine months .
STATE TRIALS AT NAPLES . The trials of May 15 having been suspended for the moment , the Special Criminal Court has been occupied with other political offenders of a more humble condition . Thisproceiso is called ' the 5 th of September' and tbe history of these trials runs as follows : —After the parliament was closed by the Prime Minister Bozelli , the tool of the King , a crowd of police spies and paid lazzaroni , headed \> y a priest , collected round the rojal palace and shouted ' Long live the King ! Death to the Nation . ' The priest carried a white banner . This crowd paid by the reaction , was met by another group , headed by an ol . l police aeent , Cioffi , who
had been condemned in olden times as a thief , and was now in pay of the court . 'Down with the constitution , ' shouted these men , 'Long live the King ! ' The two groups bad scarcely met when a crowd of people collected , shouting ' Long live the King and the constitution . ' A battle ensued , and the reactionary / nob retired to the royal palace . As the movement failed , the government at once Uirew tbe whole blame on tbe police authorities , and some lost their places accordingly ami were disgraced . The authorities then be ^ an to imprison
those who had resisted the reacti <>» ary mob ; and eventually more than forty persons were imprisoned . Of course the real instigators of the fig ht were not called upon . The priest who headed the lazzarnni with the white flag is in high favour to this day . Tbe constitutional party is now accused—( the old story)—of endeavouring to destroy the actual government , and oppose the royal authority . The crown lawyer asks from tbe judges various periods at the galleys for these prisoners . Tiie accused appear to have anticipated their fate , and told the judges so in satirical language .
The Neapolitan government is now in a state of dissolution . The Minister of Finance has declare ;! tbe impossibility of meeting tiie expenses of the stats with the present revenue . The sale of paper ( government stock ) is not sufficient to meet the charges created by an army of 20 , 000 and a police machinery with an army of spies . The land inx , alread y twenty per cent , cannot be increased , and it : s dangerous to add to the existing charges paid on consumable articles . No Neapolitan government since the days of MasaswUo has ventured to ciesle revenue from bread and fruit . M . Fortunata , the . Minister of Forei gn Affairs , has sent in his resignation , and refused to attend the late cabinet council at baeta , where his Majesty still remains .
Mr . Gladstone ' s letters have circulated in » £ . throughout tbe whole kingdom . The camarnla are highly indignant , and the member for Orford by that corrupt set is called a repullicano an emthet they apply to any one who speaks the truth , whether it fee ft !) religion or politics . The
Untitled Article
^ ii ^ journals ( and there are none ^ ut thoje 55 bj the government ) have not yet noticed Mr . Gladstone's tevelttwnB . - ., 1 * w The following anecdote illustrates the alarm felt by the police authorities at the present moment . A country gentleman came to Naples on a late occasion for the purpose of seeking medical advice . He had broken his arm ; it was necessary to avai himself of some surgical mechanism . He writes to im wife— 'The machine is nearly comp leted ; by the blessings of God our troubles will not last much longer-all is going on well . ' The letter was opened at the post-office and the writer thrown into prison . The surgeon found himself called on b y the police authorities to give an account of this terrible machine __—— ——¦¦—
. . .. „„ ., ,, The 'Opinione' of Turin , of the 26 th ult ., quotes tbe following letter , from Florence of the 22 d : — ' The sons of the late Lord Aldborough , confined at Leghorn by order of Ihe Austmn mill * tary authorities , under the imputation of having printed and circulated incendiary proclamations , have been handed over to the ordinary tribunals . After their arrest , the ¦ British Envoy protested , m the name of his government , against their being tried by court-martial . An English steam frigate , which anchored about the same time before Leghorn , gave additional force to the protest of the Minister . '
THE PAPAL STATES . A letter from Rome of the 24 th ult . gives an account of the trial of the persons accused of having taken a part in the destruction of the carriages belonging to the Cardinals in 1849 . The number of accused was upwards of fifty . The correspondent says that although the sentences have not been published , there are several condemned to the galleys for life , and many others to the same punishment for a limited term . He also
gives an honourable testimony to the Triumvirs of the Roman Republic , by stating that Signor Armellini saved the carriages of Cardinal Brignole from destruction , and tbat Signor Mazzini did the same in favour of a Cardinal who had fled to Gaeca , it being thus proved that the carriages were destroyed by the fu ; y of tbe populace , which the Triumvirs were unable , though willing , to stem . The letter concludes by saying that the authors of the outrage upon the Canon Marzolini are in the hands of justice .
AUSTRIA . The Emperor , in a letter to Prince Schwarzenberg , rays , ' As the responsibility of the cabinet , as it now stands , is devoid of legal distinctness and exactitude , my duties as a monarch induce me to relieve ministers from tbe doubtful political position in which , as my counsellors , and as the hig hest executive organs , they are now placed , by declaring that they are responsible to no other political authority than the throne . ' And he informs him in another epistle' That he finds it absolutely necessary that the question of the maintenance and of the possibility of carrying out the constitution of the 4 th of March , 1849 , should be taken into rips and serious consideration . '
HUNGARY . There is a report that the dissensions between the Croat and Hungarian soldiers ate daily increasing , and that they led to a bloody conflict in the neighbourhood of Verona . The papers remain silent on such events , but the letters from Italy mention it as a fact . In Hungary the gendarmerie have had several conflicts with the peasants , and a tragedy which in the month of June happened at Szent Maria , near Gross-Waradin , is soul-stirring . The following are the facts : —At a peasant ' s wedding , when the procession of the betrothed was moving towards the church , the gendarme approached the bride and summoned her immediately
to divest herself of the red , white , and green ribbons which she had in her tresses , according to the custom of the Country girls , saying tbab these colours were revolutionary . The bridegroom objected , say ing tbat after tbe ceremony tbe bride would comply with the desire of the gendarme , but hat now they could not keep the priest waiting at the altar . The gendarme retired , I lie procession proceeded to the church , but at the moment when the bride was kneeling at the steps of the altar to receive the benediction the gendarme rushed for .
ward and cut her tresses and ribbons with scissors from her head . In Hungary it is considered a great insult to a female to cut her bair , it conveys the notion of infamy . Naturally an affray took place ; the gendarme was assailed by the bridegroom , other gendarmes arrived in aid of their fellow oflicial , the people , though without arms , rushed upon thera , and the result was the slaughter of seven men , three gendarmes , and four peasants , among them the bridgrooni and the brutal assailant of the bride .
PORTUGAL . Advices from Lisbon , dated the 29 th ult ., sta ' e that another serious conspiracy , which was to have broken out at Vizeu , and had extensive ramifications , has been rendered abortive ; Three nore Miguelite meetings have taken place . Decision not to go to the urn . The elections of the electoral commissioners are in the gross in favour of government and Septembrislas ,
PIEDMONT . It is stated that in consequence of the excitement which prevails in Piedmont , the Austrian go vernment has determined to form an army of ob servation upon the Piedraontese frontier , and that orders have already been given for the cantonment of the troops . The ' Croce di Savoia , ' aays that the court of Naples is at this moment concerting with the courts of Vienna , Rome , Modena , and Parma , to make known to tbe public , by a joint proclamation , that tbe Italian governments , far from having degenerated into violence and cruelty , have but exhibited a forbearing , and perhaps excessive , moderation in using the legitimate right of self-defence .
It has been notified to the Italian refugees that in future they can only be permitted to reside in Piedmont , by conforming to certain regulations . Every refugee must apply for a ticket which will specify that the bearer is a political emigrant , and will state the place of his abode . Tbe aid granted by the government to the refugees will not be paid except to the holders of tickets which must be vised every month .
SPAIN . Advices from Madrid , dated the 24 th ult ., state that the ' Clamor Puhlico' was seized on that day . It is reported that M . Juan Martinez Villergas has been arrested for the publication of a pamphlet , entitled 'A parallel between Generals Espartero and Narvaez . ' The journals that have been seized ( ' Clamor , ' 1 lieraldo , ' and Epoca' ) declare that they will hereafter abstain from ail political comments . TURKEY .
Advices from Constantinople , dated the IGth ult ., st £ t' > that Ali Pacha has given a written assurance to the Austrian ambassador that the Porte , after having well weighed all circumstances , has decided not to liberate the refugees now at Kintaia before the 1 st of January , 1852 : at which period fresh negotiations maybe sec oi-i foot . However , Solinian B . has at the same moment received official instructions frora the Porte fo inform the refugees that the American government hns placed the steam-packet Mississippi at their disposal , and that it will be in waiting for them at Gfinlek on the 1 st of September . How are these contradictions to be reconciled ?
The correspondent of the ' Daily News has the following gratify ing information , dated the IGth ult ., from Constantinople : —The liberation of Kossuth is now decided upon by the Sublime Porte . In spite of all the threats of Russia and Austria , the Porte slood her ground , and when reminded by the English government of its promise , the Divan replied , ' We keep it . ' Kossuth is , therefore , to be releasedfon the 13 ih of September . Hia intention , as far as I could ascertain , is to proceed first to Eimland , to leave there his children , and to
provide for their education , end , after a stay of a fortnight , to sail to the United States , there to express his thanks to the Congress and tbe President . But the captain of . the steam frigatn Mississippi , which has waited for Kossuth since tbe month of June , objects to this arrangement ; he wishes to carry K-issuth without delay to New York . I do not know , therefore , whether you will have the pleasure of seeing the mi ghty man—who , even when in prison in Asia Minor , frightens the Czar and the Kaiser—before December .
AMERICA . By the Europa we have advices to the 22 nd ul ! ., There is nothing of importance however in the New York papers , which are for the raosc part occupier ! with the congressional and pres dential election movements in various paits of the Union . In Kentucky , according to the most authentic recent accountf , Mr . Po well , the opposition candidate for governor , wa 3 elected by a small majority . Mr . Thompson , the Whig nominee / or lieutenant-governor , has gained his election by a majority of 600 or 700 votes , A congressional election has taken
Untitled Article
place in Arkansas , from which we have ece . ved only a few scattered returns . ™?* *™**** contest has been quite cloae . In Alabimj , two Secessionists and five Union candidates havelb en elected to Congress . In Tennessee , he Whij [ triumph is complete . In North Carolina , as far as heard from , the Whigs have five and the opposition three in the congressional delegation . In Indiana , the Whigs have two and the oppontion- « ljf *• . The movements of the President of the » Un ted States have bee * looke d upon with som interest by politicians , and the question of the next V ™ W ™ J seems a choice top ic in political ourdes . AH , J ° » - ^ s ^ & ^ rasjEs doubtful . T . ... Vn The cholera has broken out at Louisville , Ky ., in a very malignant form , and also in some of the in-. .
terior towns of the state
CANADA . The law of primogeniture in the succession of real estate has at length been abolished m Uppe Canada . This is the most democratic measure that has . been passed during the presen t parliament , and it cannot fail to exert a highly benefiwal influence on the future condition of the province . ^ A . set ot resolutions has been passed , granting fifty acres of land each to certain companies of enrolled military pensioners from Eng land , whom it is intended to station in different parts of the province . It is intended that they shall ^ ready to act " / a local policeand also to be employed on the public works .
, CUBA . The news from Cuba is still of the most contradictory character ; the Havanna papers intimate that the revolution is crushed , but personal arrivals and letters describe the island as in a state of internal revolt , and that on the arrival of Lopez the revolution would be inevitably successful . The New Orleans papers speak of 3 , 000 men as waiting to embark , including a number of Hungarian officers .
Untitled Article
A serious accident has taken ; place on Lake Ontario . A number of ladies and gentlemen went out yachting , and were capsized . The consequence was the loss of sixteen lives . A court-martial sat in Paris on Friday , for the trial of Captain Fourchard , aide-de-camp to General Rillet , commanding the 4 th sub-division , accused of assaulting a brazier , and beating him with a horsewhip , in the court-yard of tbe Hotel de France , at Melun . The officer , a chef-de-batallion , who conducted the prosecution , stated that the captain was a brave and meritorious officer , but that he was of a hot temper , and had the
misfortune to fancy that he saw in every ill-dressed person an enemy of society . In this instance , the only provocation imputed to the brazier—who had no business at the hotel—was that he approached too near the person of the officer , and refused to go away when ordered . Captain Fourchard called upon the court to acquit him , and maintained that he had done nothing but what was necessary to maintain the dignity of his own character . He also 6 aid that the brazier would have put up with the flogging if he had not been instigated to complain by the Mayor of Melun . The court fouud the captain Guilty , and sen . enced him to pay a fine of £ 8 and the costs of the proceedings .
Since the return of the Duke of Satrano to the Vice-government of Sicily fifteen hundred persons have been shot on political suspicion , or on the accusation of spies . The Austrian Commandant at Imolahas forbidden ladies to wear bonnets or caps with red or blue ribbons , under penalty of the Christian form of bastinado . Confidential instructions have been forwarded by tbe Spanish government to all the prefects in the provinces , recomrneHding them to watch the movements of the Democratic party .
The ' Correire Mercantile' of Genoa publishes a list ot seventy'three persons , formerly ministers of the King of Naples , and Deputies of the Neapolitan parliament , who are now in prison or suffering exile . Persecution in Madagascar . —The latest accounts from Madagascar inform us that the fury of the sovereign , which recently burst forth , coutinues to rage against the native Christians . Among other instances of cruelty , it is stated that four nobles have been burned to death for the testimony of Christ—that fourteen were killed by being thrown over a precipice—and that four have been imprisoned
for life . A few have purchased their lives hy renouncing their profession of disoipiesbip . One of those who remained faithful , on being placed at the edge of the precipice , et-trealed time to pray , ' as , on that account ( lie said ) I am to be killed . This being granted , lie prayed most fervently ; after which he addressed his executioner , and spoke in the strongest terms . ' My body ( said he ) you will cast down this preci pice , but my soul you cannot , as it will go up to heaven to God . Therefore is it gratifying to me to die in the service of ray Maker . '
The' Opinione' o { Turin announces military evolutions on a large scale , representing the battle of Montenotte , which , in 1790 , opened Italy to the invasion of tha French . On the 1 st September and following days , two Piedmontese regiments are to occupy the villages of Dego and Spigno , and two batteries the heights of Upper and Lower Montenottfi . The Aosta brigade will represent the Austrian army , under Beaulieu ; the brigade of Savoy the French army , under La Harpe , aud the 17 tli Rp . ginient the division under Massena . General La Marmora is entrusted with the general direction of the evolutions .
The « Milan Gazette' of the 28 th ult . announces that the brigadier of carabineers , who , in 1849 , arrested Ugo Bassi ( who acted ns chaplain to Garibaldi ' s troops , and was shot by the Austrians ) , has been assassinated at Comniaehio . The 'Tuscan Monitore' publishes a series of regulations issued by the minister of worship at Florence on the 28 th ult ., concerning the ri g ht of censorship reserved to the bishops by the new concordat . By these regulations every bishop has the right of censorship over ecclesiastical works to be published within his diocese ; a work rejected by one bishop cannot be approved by another , and there is no appeal from the decision of a bishop in such matters .
The treasurer of the head corporation school of Bremen , who held large suras of money in tru ; t for that establishment , as well as for othe institutions , has been arrested , charged with t mb zz'ing upwards of 120 , 000 tbalers . The arrcs of this man , whose name is llaase , who was an ldennan of the city , and a most esteemed member of the corporation , created quite a sensation , A negro of hig h rank is at present in the City of Dusseldorf ; it is Baron de Rasneau , Minister of Trade ami Commtree to Fauslin I ., Emperor of Hay ( i . He is on his way to Hamburgh , whence he will proceed to P . iris , and subsequently to London , on business . He is a person of considerable informalion , speaks French well , and i = thoroughly conversant with the state of Europe .
The ' Giornnlc dt Iloma gives an account of a rr . ost singular meteor which was remarked on the 19 th ult ., sifter sunset , in the vicinity of the Vo ! sciim Appends mid U 10 Albnn mountains . Tho phenomenon iv ,-is ushered in by sudden flashes of light , sUootititr from two distinct points of the eastern horizon behind the llernic mountains , near Monte Fortino . The colour of the light greatly resembled that of the Aurora Borealis . After some time a splendid fiery globe , apparently as largo as
tho moon , when seen at the horizon , rose to the altitude of about thirty degrees . ^ From the rosecoloured liirlifc it cast upon the adjoining clouds , it was evidently above them . Itcoutinuod its ooui'se , describing something like a parabola , from west to east for some time , and at last burst with the noise of thunder , scattering thousands of luminous fragments around , which soon disappeared . The ]> h " enoniGiion had boon preceded by sovoral falling stars in the same quarter of the Heavens .
A letter from St . Petersburgh snys , that the Geographical Society of that city is displaying great activity : — ' Scarcely has the expedition which is sent to seek out the sources of the Xile re turned , when the society is preparing a new expedition , having for its object to explore tho peninsula of Kninskatk . t . The Count de Czapski is to have the direction of this new attempt , and he has subscribed 20 , 000 francs 11 year towards the expense . ' A Dreadful Murder has been committed at St . Sebastian . The victim is a young iady named Bru . net , daughter of the UritUh Vice-Consul there ,
a Spanish gentleman . Ihe murderer is an officer in the army , named Vito , who had professed an attachment for her , but her parents were opposed to Jiia paying his addresses to her . She was dancin » at a ball held at a theatre on Friday nielit , with a son of the Marquis of G . ivira , when t he officer , who had come from Onate to tho ball , on her passing before him , srmldenly drew forth a dagger , and gave her two stabs , whiuli hid her dead on the spot , lie was seized , aii'i will be judged by courtmartial , and doubtless shot J believe that Senor Brunet , father of the unfortunate young Jady . is at present in England , , —mirkl Uucr ,
Foreign Intelligence* -~—¦——~≫^—M —^—^ —I
foreign intelligence * - ~—¦——~>^—m —^—^ —i
'. '-'Ifovefgn Ustuscellattj)*
' . ' - ' iFovefgn UStuscellattj )*
Untitled Article
THE NORTHERN STAB 8 mmtm ^——» ^ ^_——^—»—— ., _— " ~~ j , „ , , . , . , * „ . „ , „ . „ , „„ * . „„ . I 1 V SEVBiV LANGUAGES . the mode of treatment and curt
T≫Rrt≫Tttnv.R Effectually Cuhiuj Rtfptures Effectually Cured Rijft Without A Truss!
T > rrt > TTTnV . R EFFECTUALLY CUHiUJ RtFPTURES EFFECTUALLY CURED RIJFT WITHOUT A TRUSS !
-
-
Citation
-
Northern Star (1837-1852), Sept. 6, 1851, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse-os.kdl.kcl.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1642/page/2/
-
