Current:

Northern Star (1837-1852), 5th January 1850, Edition 2 of 3, Page 2

Page 2
Page 2
2 of 8

On this page

  • Departments (2)
    • dFnteign litteUisettf/.
    • : ' , ;. (UNDER EOTAL PATRONAGE. ' 7 .-,; PERFEC^yFR^OMTfr<»n:J [IOUQHS in Ten \ / ;;,.,;<-,. . ^^ jfinutesafter .Use,.]??¦ ¦ : :\l :y ,-.-. ' ,: ' ¦
  • Adverts (4)
  • Text (7)
  • 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.

      Twe Calumnies A3mnst Kossutji. \ Intervi...

      THE NOnflERN STAR ^ January 5 , 1850 ., - o > - ^ ' ¦'¦ ¦; . . ' > . ' . _ - ¦ ¦ , ' ' ... ' " ' ' - 1 ~ I ^^^ d ^^ may be remedied , and full * nd ample directions for tbfiit bthres coloured * fcig 8 $ ! f

      Dfnteign Litteuisettf/.

      dFnteign litteUisettf / .

      ;;: . . France. Another * Scene * In The...

      ;; : . . FRANCE . Another scene in the AssEjiear-—On "Wednesday ; in . the course of . the defeat * < " » the proposition of M . Fouquier d'Her fleI , < reS « 4 ive to electoral circnmscriptions ,: a ( memljer « ff "the Meun . tam named Mint having addrf ' stftd tteA « seoblj [ as ritizea ^ democrats ; the Bigot - dtawrpesly . « postnUied . " Mi Miot "asked ; . « Do yoa fgefet being called dtizenroyaliste ? ' ( Loud whirmurs on the Bight ) : ' / '""" - '¦ ' -,-. ' - . . ' -- ¦ - .-: ' .- ; . . .--The President : 'By dividing the Assfiinhly into twoi parties and . opposing one lte £ f ; 4 o ; 4 he other , you disturb order , an *! I call you to order ? « I am conststeay retorted " 81 . SioU-* Be polite , Swv' replied t & e President , * and do itm insult your <» llesgues . '

      M . Miot , fteu unfolding '« fejfer , proceeded to read his- spre & amidst the notae of the Assera hly . He said th « the bourgeois , * he nobles , ' VmS priests formerly monopolised ^ 11 the political rights , under tfoe pretext of noits & rag * wayihe people from , their labours . The kttsr bad shewn themselves wertny of those rights ,-and , disregarding distances , wpaired to the ekctione , singing the MarseMx . ( Laughter on tfee right . ) M . Miot : . . ' You think the-people tare no poetry in their . hearts ^ They , have snore than you , MateriaUsts !' . ' ( Murmuro . ) M , Miot then continued &> impute to the Right all sorts of intrigues for tne purpose of rendering the Republic odious to tbe ^ people , and overturning it . : The President at last recommended iim . to speak wtttrinore moderation , * orn he turned round and vehemently apostrophised him .

      The President then obsewed that M . Miot had not only outraged the Assembly—that he had braved and disregarded the authority of its President , - and-consequently incurred the penalties enacted by the 119 ; a article of the statutes . He accordingly proposed that M . Miot be called to order , with censure . ' ' Why not command my arrest ? ' exclaimed M . Miot . 1 1 wik' fulfil my duly to the end , ' replied M . Dupin . The Assembly , in compliance with the suggestion of the President , decided that M . Miot should be called to order , with censure . ' Another article of the statutes / continued M * Dupin , ' provides that any member who has abused the tribune may be prevented from speaking . '

      The Assembly , on being consulted , resolved that M- Miot should not be permitted to conclude his speech . M . Dupin having requested M . Miot to quit the tribune , the latter turned round and said , 'If I continued , what would you do . ' The majority rose in a mass hurling shouts of wrath at M . Miot , who was as warmly defended by the Left . At length the president put on his hat , M . Miot on the request of his friends decended from the tribunal and the incident terminated .

      Christmas has been celebrated by the Socialists by a series ef banquets on a small scale . M . Pnmdbon notwithstaading his being a prisoner at St . Pelagie , attended a dinner given at Charenton by the staff and compositors of the' Vobc da People ' Count d'Alton Shee also attended , as a friend of M . Proridrion ' s . It appears that M . Proudhon is fre quenfcly allowed out of his orison to attend to his private affairs . —J / orn % Chronicle . A weekly paper , to be called the ' Message , 'is about to appear under the auspices of the Elysee-M . Brifault is to be the editor , and it is supposed that the President will be an occasional cantriuutor . M : Rieger , chief of the Czech party in the last

      Austrian chamber , and who daring the revolution at Vienna retired to Prague with his colleagues , has been arrested in Paris by two officials of M . Carlier . The general in command of the department of the Ain has just suspended from bis functions M . Lecot , first deputy of the Mayor ofNantna . The cause of this act was the conduct of M . Lecot during a late attempt at disturbance in the town , when some socialists paraded the streets , crying out , ' Vive Ledru-Rollin J We must have Ledru-Rollin 2 ' The authorities had given orders to . have the persons so offending arrested , when M . Lecot gave them notice of what was intended , and they were able to disperse .

      Pabis , Dec . 28 th . — Paris has been this day visited by a storm of wind and snow . The streets are two inches deep with snow , and there is every appearance ef a further faU . Paris , Dec 29 th . —The snow storm with which Paris ' was yesterday visited appears , to have extended far and wide . The mails are stopped on all sides . To-day no letters or papers have reached Paris from Italy , Spain , or England , and several of the German mails are missing . The streets of Paris are itill . covered with snow , and there Is every appearance of an additional fall .

      More Cruelty . — A letter from L'Orient of the 26 th wit ., states that 200 of the most mutinous of the insurgents of June detained at Belle Isle , are to be placed on board pontoons in' the roads of ITOrient . The brig of war Pauthere bad sailed for Belle Isle to receive them . Serious disturbances broke out last week at the Military School of La Fiecb . The students forming the first battalion after bursting open the doors proceeded to the park , and did not return until a late hour of the n ' gnt . The following day the Second Battalion mutinied . They were finally overpowered , and the chiefs imprisoned . The First Battalion is to be disbanded .

      A magnificent sword of honour—a masterpiece of workmanship—has been presented to General Changamier , bearing the following inscription ^ - ' The defenders of order co General Changarmer . ' [ Anothersort of sword is in preparation which will be presented to Changarnier by the defenders of justice !] " " Paris ,,. Tuesday , Jan . 1 . —This , baing New Year ' s-day , was kept a strict holyday . . All the . public offices and the Bourse remained closed . Notwithstanding the severity of the weather : the streets were crowded with pedestrians and carriages , and the shops for the sale of Ioniums and etrermes with purchasers . The receptions' ct the Palace of the Elysee took place with the same ceremonial as during the reign of King Louis Philippe , with the eole difference that they were not held at the Tnileries . ' .

      The vote of the French Assembly on M . de Eances amendment with reference to the projected expedition to the River Plate leaves the main question nearly equally balanced and quite unsettled . A majority of three in a House of 627 , members has decided that the estimate for a war-like expedition should be taken into consideration . So far the moderate opinion of the Ministry has sustained a defeat , but it is only a partial one .

      AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY . VIENNA , Dbc . 25 tb . —The report of the Servian insurrection is not confirmed . It is known , however , that that people are in an exceedingly discontented and excited state . The attempt to pre . pare the Croatiaas for the . reception of the March constitution has excited disturbances of a serious character in that province . The clergy were coinmissioned by the government to cet forth from their pulpits ' the great advantages which would accrue to the peasantry from the abolition of the robot or

      feudal service , and other excellencies in the new charter . These sermons have bees ' anything but well received . In upwards of thirty places riots iave taken place , and three of thepriests have been hanged . '•'' Sis battalions were sent from Agrara to reduce the disturbed districts to obedience , and in jnany places conflicts ensued between the military and people . Some of the "peasants bare been hanged . ; It is extremely difficult to ascertain the state of Croatia , as facts of this sort are not permitted to be published in the newspapers ' . ¦

      The correspondent of the * Tunes' writing from Yienna " on the 26 " th of December , says - ^•* You will doubtless have read in our , papers that the Dake of Bordeaux has' met with - a riad accident , broken bis leg , knocked out some of his front teeth , & C . As such a report will probably produce no little sensation - in your parfc ^ of- the-world , I will inform yon of what has actually taken place . The train on our southern railroad , in which ; his Royal Highness was travelling , having stopped at MuVz zuschlag he left the carriage ; and , as the waitingroom at the station was excessively" crowded , be

      preferred walking up and down near the rail to entering it , although the snow was lying deep , on the ground . Unfortunately some very severe weather Lad , by . freezing a previous fall , of snow , formed considerable inequalities of surface , which , being invisible under the more : recent snow , the Duke Stumbled , fell , and broke two of his teeth , the one more , the other less . It is singular enough that just as the accident happened the corpse of his brotber ^ B-Iaw , which was on its ; way to Mddena , cane Vjp'tp the station . The accident was of- so littf 8 consequence jj , t Ids ftoyal Highness , who is

      ;;: . . France. Another * Scene * In The...

      here * will continue his journey to -Venire , where he intends passing the next three months . A correspondent of the Wen & erer froai ^ he mouth of the Mur represents that region « 3 « wplete .-witU all elements of disturbance . Nono <> f ^ hfi » Honveds who have returnedhome from GoHwrn . have been left unmolested by tho" imperialist - «» thonties , as was stipulated on theaurrenderd & tbe fortress . > Va the contrary , the < officersihave : 5 been ^ deprived -of their swords withOUt ^ y compensation , and the privates have been forced Into ^ he . ranks of tne Austrian army . This violation of fte tr ^ yjf ;^ i „«« . ? o « Anfir » l for itfee rest throughout

      Hungary , wherever it-can ^ My . commi ** fJ ; Tho Howreds conceal themselves andjtake refuge m woods , where they fall together into lawless baajs , which ^ riU . soon .. becomepolibcaIIy dangeroi ^ nd ,, in the in « antime , at « socmH y 5 formidaple . ' Lieut .-General Wrbha ,-the mditaiy geyernor of Yerona .-has shot"himself . ¦ ^ > ^ \ . „ J The following instance oftmnrderous tyranny ^ asi justken placeatrienna . A ^^ J before a sentinelwith accigarm his ™ JV ™ ] the scMior ordered him to ^ emove ; the student re-. Fusing and accompanying ; bB n ^ S ^ I some irritating expressions , ' . the musket wttB ^ I lf ; SgedaiMrl ^ d ' abandodged i ^ IChe-Tvouaded man died next -day on tho hospital .

      ITAdtf . ROME .-We have had some movement amongst the French troops lately , the 32 nd , 36 vb , and ! 2 nd regiments having kft Rome fw- ^ A ""? - ^ - *?^ fiiscati , and Tivoli , whilstibe 17 th , 20 th , and 33 rd hitherto stationed ; in these cantonments , have marched into the capital . The stay of the 20 th will however , be but of brief duration , as it u already under orders for Africa , greatly to the disgust of the Colonel , who , £ am informed , attributes this destination ;« f the regiment to the fact that the majority of its officers are of well-known republican sentiments , a strange misdemeanour

      cetainly for men to be accused of under a republican government . It appears to be the policy of the French minister of war to prevent any troops from reluming directly from Civita Yecchia to Marseilles , and especially such a regiment as ; the 20 th , whose three hundred men , made prisoners by the Romans on the 30 tb of April , hospitably treated during their detention , and generously . liberated without conditions , mig ht naturally be supposed lo have some feelings of gratitude towards those whom"they came to oppress , * and some real insight into the Roman question , which they would not fail to communicate to their conritrymenbp their return . The 66 th of the line , and two companies of engineers , are also under orders for Africa .

      THE CONSTITUTION OF CALIFORNIA . General Riley . has issued his proclamation , calling upon the people to vote for or against the adoption of the constitution which has been framed by their delegates assembled in convention . The places for holding the polls are to be designated by the prefects in their respective districts . The proclamation closes thus : The people are now called upon to form a government for themselves , and to disignate such officers as they desire to make and execute the laws . That their choice may be wisely made , and that the government so organised may secure the permanent welfare and happiness of the people of the new state , is the sincere and earnest wish of the present executive , who , if the constitution be ratified , will , with pleasure , surrender his powers to . whomsoever the people may designate as his successor . '

      ' The constitution does riot differ essentially from that of the state of New York , upon which , In its most essential particulars , it has . been evidently modelled . ^ The following synopsis gives all its provisions of any imparlance : — ARTICLE I . —DECLARATION OF RIGHTS . 1 . All men are by nature free and independent , and have certain inalienable rights . 2 . All political power is inherent in the people : government is for their benefit , and they have a right to change it at will . 3 . The right of trial by jury shall be secured to all for ever ; but a jury trial may be waived by the parties in all civil cases .

      4 . The free exercise tf religious worship shall be for ever allowed , and no religious test shall be required for civil privileges . . 5 . Theiwrit of Jiabeas corpus shall not be suspended unless necessary ; in cases of rebellion or

      in-. 6 . Excessive bail shall not be required , nor cruel or unusual punishments be inflicted . 7 . All persons shall be bailable except for capital offences . 8 . Uo person shall be held to answer for a capital or infamous crime except on presentment by grand jury , nor be put twice in jeopardy for the same offence , nor be compelled to be witness against himself . 9 . U 6 law shall ha passed to abridge the freedom of speech or the press . In trials for . libel , if the matter charged be true , and , published with good motives and justifiable ends ,. the party shall be . acquitted , and the jury shall determine both the law , and the fact . v

      10- The people shall have the right to meet freely , instruct their representatives , and petition the legislature . : ' 11 . All general laws shall have a uniform operation . . '• .. . _ ' ^¦ .. '¦'' ; : . ' .. . ; '¦ 12 . The military shall be subordinate to the . civil power ; no standing army shall be kept in time of peace , nor in time of war shall appropriation for the army be made for more than two years . " J '' 13 . No seldier shall be ; quartered in any house without the consent of the owner , or ^ prescribed bylaw . ; ¦ - ' ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦ - ¦ ¦¦ - ' - ' - ' :, ' .. ; . ' . ' " _ "¦ 14 . Representation shall be apportioned according to population . 15 . No person shall be imprisoned for debt , unless for fraud ; and no person shall be imprisoned for a militia fine in time of peace . .: ¦ ; ' .

      16 . No bill of attainder , e * poslfaolo , law , or law impairing the obligations of contracts , shall ever be passed . ¦ . """ ' ; " ' '' . ¦ . '"' ' ' , 17 . Foreigners , ddiiajide residents of this state , shall enjoy the same fi g hts in respect to property as native born citizens . 18 . Neither slavery , nor involuntary , servitude , unless for the punishments of crimes , shall ever be tolerated in this state . . ; 19 . The ri ght of the people to be secure in their persons , bouses , papers , and effects , against unreasonable seizures and searches , shall riot be violated .

      20 . Treason against the state shall consist onl y in levying war against it , adhearing to its enemies , or giving them aid and comfort .- No ; person shall be convicted of treason , unless on the . evidence of two witnesses to the same overt act , of confession in open court . ; ; . : ; ^ 21 . This enumeration of rights shall not be constructed-to , impair or deny others retained by the people . . " " - ' ¦¦' •" ' " *' - ' - ' ¦ ¦

      ARTICLE 11 . —RIGHT OF SUFFRAGE . 1 . Every white male citizen of the United States , and every white male , citizen ofUlexicoi who shall have elected : to become a citizen , of the . Uhited States , under the treaty of peace exchanged ' and ratified at Queretaro , on thVsbtb ' dayjof May " , ' ISiS * of the age of twenty . bne yearsj who shall have ; been a resident of the state six months next ' preceding the election , and : the county or district in ' which he claims his vote thirty days , ' shall be entitled to vote at all elections which '' are ' now , of hereafter may be authorised by law ' j . pfovidedV that nothing herein contained shall be construed to prevent the legislature , ' by ai ' two-thirdsi , c 6 ncurfent vote , from admitting to the . right pf " suffrage Indians , or the descendants of Indians , in such special cases as such a proportion of the legislative body may deem just and proper . . ;; :: ::.: > ;•• :., ' -. '

      i - 2 . Electors are' privileged- from-arrest , and riot obliged to perform militia duty on elecriimdays , "

      • Article , in . ; , :.. ; , ' ' The powers of the gbvernmentafe , divided into legislative , executive , and judicial—arid ; they are to be kept separate . - : 7 vtV •; r

      •; . ARTICLE TV . —iEGISLATUEE . . . The legislative power is to be vested in a seriate and assembly . ; ; V :. ; . - ;' : The session shall commence on the first' Monday inJanuary . / . ; . ; . - Members' of assembly are to be chosen annually , oil thefirst'Monday in November . ' Senators are to be chosen for . two years , Their number is not to be less than one-third , nor more than one-half , that of the assembly . A majority of each house constitutes a quorumi Neither shall ad . journ for more than three days without consent of the other . The governor may veto any bill , but it may be made a law nevertheless by " a two-thirds vote . ' No divorce shall be granted , or lottery established , bythe ; leg ! slature .... . ; - ; -:. ; i -:

      . Every . law enacted by the legislature shall embrace but one object , and that shall be expressed in the title ; and no law shall be revised or amended by reference to its title . - ; ; - - ¦ - f - > The censui shall be taken in 1852 , 1855 / and every ten years thereafter , thenumber of members

      ;;: . . France. Another * Scene * In The...

      of assembly shall not be under twe nty-four , nor over thirty / six , until the population is T 0 e ( 000 , and after that it shall not be wider tbjrty » nor over e ' ? lf Corporations maybe Jfaruied . under general jaws , but shall not berreated / iby ^ ecial ^ except for ^ municipal purposes . pMseneral laws ^ d special acts passed pursuant tojthis aection may ke , ; altered from time to timci ; or » ™ Led . | ^ , ' - %# : > . UW ' 32 Dues froat ^ corporations sball be ! BDcurea , \ by such individual lability of Hhe corporatow and other meaHS ^ asmaybe - prescrrfeedbylaw ; ^ ^; . . . j usedin this article

      S 3 . TheteRn corporetions , as : ; shatt be ^ coBstrried to delude . aU'assoektioni and ioat-Btocfe'eampanies 'having ahyjf the powers or privileges of ' - ' cofporSiieii riot possessed % indivi-Aiate-or partnerships . And- allfcorporatiqhs : shall have the 'right to ^ suef and * shall'be subject to ' he sued , insllcourts , 'in 4 ike cases , as natural persons . : 34 . The Legislature shall have no power to ^ pais any actfranting-any charter for banking purposes ; but associations may be formed under geuerallaws , for the deposit of gold and silver ; . but no such asso ; elation shall make , issue , of put in circulation , any bill , check , ticket , certificate , promissory note . other ipaper , or the paper of any bank , to cifcuUte as money . ' . -. i ; :: ^ i : o : ¦ .-.: • ' -y

      33 . The Legislature pf this state shall prohibit , by law , any person or persons , association , company , or corporation , from exercising the privileges' of banking , or create paper to circulate as money . - ; 36 ; Each stockholder of / a corporatiori , or ^ ^ jointstock ^^ flisociationi ' shali be Individually arid personaily liable " for his proportion of all its ' debts' and s liabilities . , > , . , ; ; '"' . 37 . It shall be the duty of the legislature to provide for the organisation of cities and incorporated villages , and to restrict their power of taxation , assessment , borrowing money , contracting debts , and loaning their credit , so as to praye ' rit : abuses in / assessments and in contracting debts by such

      niunicipal corporations . . i iMf' |; AETICXH , V .- ^ -EXBGUTIVE ^ I ^^; ¦;¦ , The Governor is to be the chief ^ xecutive'pffieer . He is to hold office two yearsi JHe must be twentysix years old , and a resident of the state ( after the first election ) two years . He must not be an officer of the United States . His duties , ' as well as those of Lieutenant-Governor , are similar to , those of the same officers in other states . The Secretary of State is to be appointed by the Governor and Senate . .. . . , .. ; , ; ..:: : . The Comptroller . Treasurer , Attorney . General , and Surveyor-General shall be chosen by joint vote of the two Houses of the Legislature , at their'first session !' arid * thereafter ; shall * be elected by the people , ; ' ^ ' ;; . ; , ; . ;' .. ' . " ; .. ' , ' ' . ' ' / . / .,. ¦"'¦ ¦' ..- ¦ ¦>¦¦ . ¦ " . ' ¦ l ' , ,: . " ' article vi . —jiiniciAL .

      Tlje judicial power of the state is to be vested in a supreme court , in district courts , in county courts , and in justices of the peace . ; r ,-ii-v : ' . - ¦' - ¦ - The Supreme Court shall consist ; of a Chief Justice and two Associate Justices , " any two of whom shall constitute a quofumi ; The justices . of . the Supreme Court shall be elected by the . ' pebple , and hold office for six years ; the ' senior justice 111 / coinmission to be Chief Justice . The powers of the Supreme Court are defined ,. and provision made for dividing the state into districts , from each of . which district judges are to be elected , to hold office for sixyears . . " , ; ; . # -i ,. County judges ^ clerks , sheriffs , '; and ; all'bther officersi are to be elected by the peopled

      The justices of the Supreme Court and district judges shall be ineligible to any other office , during the term of which they shall have been ; elected . , rii Tribunals for conciliation may be established , but they are to have no power to render judgment' obligatory " , except with consent parties : , ' : '; ' ; ArticleIVII . provides for brgariising ' themilitia . ;

      ARTICLE yiU . —STATE ^ BBBTS . j . •; , ' , The legislature shall not in any maririef create any debtor , debts ,, liability : or liabilities , which shall singly or in the aggregate , wi . h ; any previous debts or liabilities , exceed the sum of three hundred thou , sand dollars , except in case of war ; to repel invasion , or suppress insurrection , unless the , same shall be authorised by some law or some single ' object ' or work , to he distinctly' specified . fhefein , which . law shall provide ways and means , exclusive ; of loan ' s , for the payment of the iriterest , ; pf suchdebt of liability , as it falls due , and also pay , and discharge the principal of such debt or liability ' within twenty

      years from the time of the contracting thereof , and snail be irrepealable until . the principal and interest thereon shall be paid and discharged , ' but no such law shall take effect until j at a ' generai election , ; it shall have ^ been -r srihmitte'd . 'tt ( the people ; : ah ' d : Bhail have received a majority of all . the votes . cast for . and against it at such election ; and all money ^ raised by authority , of such law shall be applied * only : to the specific object therein stated , or to the payment of the ! debt thereby created ; and such law shall be published in at"least'one hewspaper in ; each' juciicial district ; if one be published therein , . throughout the state , for" three months' next pxeceding the election at which it is submitted to the people .., J . ^ . , ; .

      ; , , ARTICLE , . IX .-rEDUCATION ; . ; r Provision ; is . to be made . for . electing ai . superihtendent of . Public Instruction , . to'hbld' office three years ; 'and a perpetual fund is : created from all lands that , may he granted by the' United . States , the 500 , 000 granted in 1841 , all estates of persons dying . without heirs . or wills , & c . ; , for the support of common schools . "' . , '• . . y "' : ' ^ ' ] ¦ ¦ ¦ A school is to be kept in . each district : three months in each year . ' - ¦ ' •'{¦ Funds shall be provided for the support of a university . . ; .. ¦¦ ' ¦ ¦> , ¦ - ¦*¦'¦ ¦ - . ; - ;'; , ;>' - '¦;

      ARTICLE X ; Provi . des'for amenaipg the constitution . Bypass- ; ing the proposed amendmerit ; by a majority in each branch of the legislature for two successive sessions , and then subraitting it to the people , , C ) n the recommendation of two-thirds of the senate and assembly , the question of calling ; a convention to amend or revise the constitution > ' shall be submitted to the " people . : ¦¦¦ :

      . .. . articlbxi , _ . . .. . Contains miscellaneous provisions ; Sari Jose is to be , the . capitaK Duelling , is i forbidden . . . Tlie fiscal year is fo commerice ; on the 1 st of , Julyi ; The stats credit is not to , be loaned , f tpationis to be equal . and uniform . ;¦ :,.: 7 •¦;!; !•/ . ; " r . ; -. , ' . ' 1 All property of the wifei owned before marriage , and that acquired afterwards , shall . be her separate property ;; - Laws ' fsball also be passed ; providing for the ^ . registrationof the ' wife ' s separate ' property . ;; Thelegislatufeshali pV ^ sale a certain portion of the ' . hpmestead and other property of all . heads of families ^; , r : , 7

      :..: . article xn . —TiiouNDART . 7 : ' .:. ; . : li The boundary of the state of California shall be as follows ::- ' Coramencing at the point of intersection of the 42 rid degfee of north latitude with the 12 ' Oth ' degree ' of ; loiigit . ude west ; from Greenwicb ^ andrurihing south ' on the iirie " ; of the ^ West longitude ,, uritil it ' intersects . ' jtheSEIth degree of . north ^ JaiHudej" ^ line , in , a south-easterly- ; directi 6 n { to ; the river Cbloredo , at appoint where : it ¦ - intersects > 4 he 35 th degree pf north latitude ; thence : dow ^ n '' . the middle

      of the channel of said river . to the boundary "line between the United States aiid ; Mexico , ;^ , ; esta ^ blished ; by the treaty of Ma ^ 0 , ^ 8 < 8 ^ theiice ^ fuu 7 nirig west ; arid . along ' said ^ Pacific Ocean , and extending therein three . Erigiish mile ?; thence running in anortli-westerlyrdirection , and following the direction ! ofi the . Pacific Coast to the 42 d degree' of north latitude ; thence" ori the line of sa : d 42 d degree of north latitude'to the plaie of beginning . Also all the islandsV ; hafhours , arid hays ; albng and' adjacent . t ' oihe ' Pacificcoast . ' , ' .. ' 'AjscheduIe ^ appenSed ' conU visVons ortemp ' orary apd / mihpiyirit ^ estr i ' i ] , ¦" . ' ., ,. " ,

      (.,, >•!'¦¦: .¦ < ¦•- ' . '"' ' I.';. ;'...

      ( .,, >•!'¦¦ : . ¦ < ¦• - ' . ' " ' ' i . ' ; . ' : > f . t .: « ' :: ' . ! . . JewishOeigin 6 p ; AiDi « H;—Who hasnot-heard of the olla podfida—to what corner of the earth has its fame not reached ; ' The honour belongs ; nevertheless , to the Jews : the 'Spaniard has only copied and disfigured ; : The original is a remarkable ' specimen ) of human '• ingenuity , which has * constructed s ; a eulinary gd'cart for the Hebrew coiiscierice ^ arid- reconciled the Israelite ' s . predilections-, with "big scruples . He is ; fo ' rbidden to-make or-toiich fire on tho : sabbath '; he ^ -desires ^ to havea hot breakfast

      , , dinner , and supper on thatdny . ; and he obtains theso meals without infringing thatUaw . " He hasiriverited afire , whic hi without mending or touchirig . !; will . last over the twenty-four hour ' s , ' and a p . bt' which will furnish out- of its single belly a whole meal / and three meals in the day , perfectly cooked in the ' morning , and nofoverdone at night . This is the Dafina , and the day on " which allWokiiig wastovbidden , has , in consequence of the prohibitions , become tho feastday ofthejews ; - . : ; : ¦• . i ; iir ; -vi' r 7 ; --

      • TuE-MysTEBious Case : iNj Oxfordshire . —The sudden : disappearance of Elizabeth Stanton , of Pen-: cott , servant .- to , Mr ., Coatesi vfarmer ,. of Murcptt ; and whose ' body : was found ; in the- river 7 Ray , a short disiaincehelow , Feriooti-Bridge , on ; Wednesdfty week Mast , : has . ilreadyjifbeeni . mentioned . 'in . this paper . An inquest was held'oh' . ; Ffiday last , ' before W . Brunner , Esq ., at the Crown ^ Inni Charlton-on-Ottmoor , and after a protracted ; inquiry ,: tlie jury returned a verdict of " Found drowned . ' ? ; ; :.- '

      Calumnies A3mnst Kossutji. \. ¦•¦ The Fo...

      CALUMNIES A 3 MNST KOSSUTJI . \ . ¦•¦ The following letten , we are informed , was lately forwarded to the editor of the ^ Times' s-r . . ; ^ j ^ SiRpThere appeared in your paper of : ! the ^ 2 & ni | j ^ caluniriious s ^^ ri ^ i ^ dlectirig the chairactepof a public faari and'of ri' | entlewoman of spptleasaepu tation ; S Many ? weeks ;¦ ' must , jiecessarWy elapse , ere M . Kossuth , ^ ^ or Countess Dembinski ^ e busbandi or the Hungarian emigration , can ^ riear of or refute that accusation . I have reason to know the . utter-falsity of the . unmanly ^ charge rlfariif pefhapsj tbe ^ fonlj . person at the pr % nt ^ moment ; in thiacwurfcry who can speak from personal knowledge on fcheeubject , and should therefore think myself : ^ neglect ^ l ^ of an : actual dutyifl ' allSwed ' the ^ reputation of an innor rT ^ r * ™* a P . AH-WST H-nsMlfEH . II

      cent lady . 'aivd-iofiari iUustriouS ;; patriot ; to reraam even temp 6 « fiiy under the ; slanderous aspersion . , _ .:: You ,. Mr ..-Editor , as a journalist ; I doubt riot > will-seesuffioiently the propriety of deferring to the spirit of fair play , ; and feer sufficiently anKipus to makefeparatsbn for the calumny which , has Crept into your columns by giving insertion to its- refutaf tion . that refutation I shall endeavour to efftctby a simple , statement of what I personally ascertained miLwitnessed , without coraent i beyond'the remark that I distinctly charge the author or authors of the accusation with utter , wilful , . and malignant falsehood . , , ' The conduct of your-Viennacorresppndsnt , who has specifically chosen to ; accept theTesponsibility of these defamatory lies , forvWhic ^ h e . vouches , would be difficult to characterise by expressions less offensive - ¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ ' '• - ' ¦ : ¦¦

      \ , 1 need hardly recall more of the substance of this pretended correspondence from Shum ' a , which overtly accuses , Madam Dembinski of an impropsr intimacy ; with . the -late President jGoverndr of Hun . gafy , alleging that she travelled with him under a false name , in man ' s attire ; that Kossiith had lost , in 7 consequence , the command of . the . ernigrauts , which had been given to Perczel ; that Perczel represented the democratic , Batthayhi , the aristocracy party ; that they were both at variance with Kossuth , and that the correspondent recognised a female in the disguise of military , rank and uniform . I have the honour' of the acquaintance of M . Kossuth , of Madam Dembinski and her husband , of

      Cojint Batthyani ; of . Gentral Perczel ., ; L spent ( with the exception of occasional absences ) two months with the Hungarian emigration , at Widdin , and accompanied : it part 1 of the way on its march to iShumla . Duiing the chief part of that time I was Iodged ; inthe ; ho . U 8 e of Kossuth . There were . at Widdid , ; beis ' tdea- myself , three Eiiilishnfen , to whom I can appeal for the strict accuracy of my statements , that is to sayV General Giiyori , ' the corresppn ; dent of the ' Daily Newsj' and'your own correspondent ; respecting whom you will perhaps appreciate my silence if . lam hot here more explicit . ¦ : ; , '' In the first place , : there did not exist in the emigration any aristocratic : or democfatic : party . The refugees , like the hulk of the' Hungarians , occupied themselves no more with such questions . than the

      E » gl | 9 h in tbetime of . Queen . Eliziheth , menaced by the Armada ' . M . . Kossuth , Count ,-Batthyani , and GerieralrPerczfil ,, ; always on a . .. friendly ,. looting * had recently contracted ' the . closest , intimacy . ; On . the night of my departure I heard _ j them" pledge , them , selvesto the mpst . peffect concert during the whole continuance of their exile , , iaud agree , ' , as , far as ; possible , never to allow [ themselves'to be separated from each other . The last accounts that I ( and ! believe any ^ one'iri this country ) ihave received from Shumla , indicate rather an increase' than any 'diminution of this good understanding . ' With regard to'the' deprivation of Kossuth's ^ command ever the ^ emigration , the ex-president gavernor never ; attempted to assume any civil or military ' control or' other preemineuce whatever ; over-, the emigfanta beyond the spontaneous ; deference .. conceded -to .. his : slate

      supremacy ,. antecedents , :. and ; \ renown . , ' Genera Gu ' yori bad the military command of the emigration .-On his departure for Constantinople it was assumed by Mourad Pacha ( GenrBeii . ) AndMourad Pacha having quitted Widdin' / iri " an armed ' steamer , before the emi gration commenced its , march , the command of the' ; Hungririaris , "devoIved ' . naturally oui General Pefczei . ' -. ' , i ; ' . - ;¦ ¦' - : . ' •''; ¦ ' ' -y _ ; . y ,: : -Besides a few canteen women there were but two females—the Countesses Batthyany and Dembinski - ^¦ accompanying the emigration . . The story of the ladyJn unifoririis a ! sheer fabrication . ' . Icome now to -Madame , or more properly , the Countess Dembinski , ;( and jif obliged , to enter into seemingly indelicate' details ; must plead , as my apology both to that lady arid to the public the grossnessof the ' outrage to which she Is " -victim / " '

      ; Madame Dembinski is the daughter of a merchant p ( Arad , and the wife ; of Count Dembinski , a Galiician nobleman , and relative of the general of that riaine . ;; jiMadame Dambinski was ' married before ever she saw ; Kossuth . She followed her ¦ husband to the camp ; and IJiave ; heard both himaiid herself relate that , excepting . during the continuance of an engagement ,, . they bad never . since their . marriage been , even for a- day separated fromj . each : other . Madame Dembinski ' is of an' almost infantine

      simplicity ,. and has . ' ni ' . yef- ' attempted , any iriterft : rence in ; politics , ' . Count ' Derribinsiti , beingattached to ' . tbe person of Kossuth spends his whole time . under Kosauth ' a . fobf , arid ^ ( sincethe' lat ! e Pfesiderit ' Gbyerrior bas ke ' pt a ' t'ibre ) the Countess ; Dembiriski "' : presides pVer it ; 'Both Count' arid ' Countess Demhinski are iiiill-health and still , suffering - ' 'from /• 'intermittent fever , caught : durihg : their retreat ; frorh ' 'Hungary . Kossuth ; who is' 6 ld en 6 ugh tobe their father , seems to take ; a . paternal interest iri this young couple .

      . Kossuth ,, ; during , the first : paft . of his sojourn at Widdin , iiinhabited theiihousei ' of the ' chief of the police , in which he occupied alsingle room , together "I 5 S ^? : ?*™ P ^ an ' ^'; b ^ -interpreter Here , beliig without cbriveniencefor , the preparation pf any regulai ^ repast , I found him eating . his . solitary meal out of rude earthenware . with , an , ifon spoon . ' / . [' . ' . ' , ; , ,. ,,: Duririg ; thelasVmppth of his ' . stay-in cbriseqiience of peremptory orders ; frbrii . Constaritino ' pleV the beat house in Widdin was placed at bis disposal ; but , he would not dispossess the owner , whose harem filled the upper storey , only the four ground-floor apartments were occupied by him , and served to lodge some dozeri ' pefsoris of'his suite , ' besides '

      servants . - ;; The room whicbhe day and night inhabited was ; sin ? ; both houses j " according to the Turkish fa 8 hion ;; . 'alwayst , bpen . to- allow free ingress to all cbraiei'B , andScould only be closed by . a curtain drawn across the doorway . Kossuth ,. during " the ; whole of his stay in -, Widdin , ' may therefore . be said , toihaye lived in ajglasa 1 house , and , amidst the empty honours ifipally , pa ' id , hrm ) irhad constant reason . to complain of tjie wVnt bf . priyacyr ' T ^ Dembiuski did ' not ' lodge in , the . same house with Kossuth , " except on two' ^ exceedingly , ' cold hightsi when in consequence of their statei ' o ' f . health , " a ' rbbni was ; ceded to them ; lls ' ' "former ^^^

      quartered for the time upon Kossuth ; For the same reason ' , 1 the late presideh ^ gbvernbfi ; to whohi a comfprtjible ^ favelling carriage had been 1 ' pfesented . - ' gaye aseatin it to-the-Dembinski ' s , whose cafriage had noaprihga . ' The . last daythat I accompanied ; the marchlsaw ; Kossuth-on horseback , ; with' Gount Battbyani on one' hand and General Perczelohuhe other , and Count Demhinski with his lady . following in "the : carriage ., ; It is necessary- that . I should seriously add that tPitheb ^ trpf . myheliG . f , pd . know i ledge ? Ma ^ me , DmbiusB ^ whojs-dwtinguished ; by graces . ; esVentiali y feminine , never arrayed herself in male attire "in her life ? . - - , ' , '" , , *

      . In eonclusiori ' I can frame biit one conjecture as . to the motive of this unfounded arid scurrillous attack on a ' sufferifigy ihoffehsive , expatriated woman , arid bna husband and father so notoriously devoted as M . 'Kpssuth to lu ^ bwri wife arid children ^ ; ' " - . That . conjecture ; - Mr . : Editor , ;( and I ' conceive your consequent dread of' any participation in- ' such : a " schemerhpwever involuntary )! will ,. if . the * reasons I have previously adduced prove insufficient , ! am sure determine you to insert this letter . i „ ... ; ' ¦ - 7 Madame . Kossuth : is : ( or was until , recently )' concealed in ' Huhgary . She had refused to . follow ; her husband . in the , hope , pf rejoicing her children . ' All the efforts of the Austrian . police have , hitherto been unavailing to ' discover ., her ' retfeat Trrhas ibis , slander heM'de ^ iseM ^ j ' I iriySh " , ^^ yorir ^^ phedient ' seryant , ,: \

      THE " AUTHOR OF REVELATIONS OF RUSSIA . ] Lb ^ pn ; pec . ; 27 n 849 ; ¦ ' ;;; \ " ;;; t T COPY ' OF POSTSCRIPT TO ' " tETTEB ' TO THE ' TIMES . ' '• ' PiS . ' , I have just seen in your paper a letter from Count Edriiond Zichyj , ; in " which besaysj ' Kossuth ' , on entering Turkey ,: positively refused loallow his oarage to be searched , and ' theispurs ( a . pair of emerald spurs ) were . offered by Kossuth himself at Widdin , on the feast ofltheiBairain . to . the Pacha .

      vwhpiefused the gift . : ;;; .. ^ ., ? . 7 ; r ¦ j vi eannpt believe that any attempt -was made to search jt . het . btfggage of . Kossuth ,. . . but ,.. 1 ; knpw that ¦ thj »' t ; baggage , ^ ' v'wsi fHd . of , one ; smal )< portmanteau ' arid iftjair of iaaa ^ le ^ bags / nevV locked ,, " and ; the Iwhble contents ' of " ) 'hichr were , often ' . . untidily dispiayed i 'ib . the i linspec ^ ipn ' qf . ' all yisitbrsV '; Cn' the pecastbn of Koasuth ' aV ^ y ^ ^ -visit ; to '' tha Pacha ; of Widdin ; .. during the ! fea ^ t ^ : # Bairam ' , , f ' also visited the Pacha / attd . ww ^ Kse ^

      Calumnies A3mnst Kossutji. \. ¦•¦ The Fo...

      interview . M . Kossuth was accompanied by Count Casimir Battbyani , and b . y five or six officers-, and I can vouch for the'fact , ; thatahe ^ never ^ offered to the Pacha anything heyoVdjthe-cpmpjiments of the season . ; ^ , \* , l ^ , ?;^ f ^| : ;; % S : ^ ' - CoHntiZicb y ^ oitth || bardly bejexpecjed ito exp lain that his' unfortiHate ; bfother ( besides ^ pther treasonable papered i bad ; in | insVcarriage , fpr |^ distribution several | hb ^ sandHprp ^^ that time neclaredva traitor aiVd aTebel both by . the Emperor and lbe _ Diet , * & w \ occupied in ravaging Hungcfry with s fireiarid awbrtU imeTview . M . Kossuth was accompanied by Count

      Theljewelsland all other property of Count Zichy were legally confiscated , by the Diet , and Kossuth , prosecuted ^ and , punished , . the . attempted appropriation of it by the . police . ^ During Jhewar in Transylvania , Bern made ? -a pplication | fprUecret service money to counter-bribe c a rieighbburihg authority . " Some of ¦ Count * Zicby ' s jewels ;'" a s'tbe most portable articles of value , were sent'from the treasury on due receipt , throug h the intermedium of aiWallachian agent , but ! defy . Count Zchyto show that Kossuth ever , retained , ' , received , or jhandled , ariy . pbrtion of this or any other national property .

      , The Zichys are . unfortunate , one having been shot by the Austrians , the other , ; hanged by his country men as . a traitor , * , ( ,. but ,,, tliia ? s uo reason why Count Edraprid' should calumniate Kossuth , who never "' sanctioned -that np ' r ' any other pqliiicaJ execution / " .. ' ' "' * '' : ' l'V ''" .: ' ' .,.- ' . ;

      Accident Asd 'Suicide.—A Frightful Accid...

      Accident asd ' Suicide . —A frightful accident occurred during tholasfc week at Sobfo le Chateau ( Nord ) , in the sugar manufactory of M . Sohier . A . lad , 12 years of age , employed in the factory , approached too close to a portion of the machinery , when his head wascai ^ ght by a cog-wheel , - and the body drawn into , the machine . The head . was fearfully ' crushed , ' hhcL several other , 'lii . ribs fractured . Stfahgciio ' sajv'tho lad still survives , and'hbpes are entertained of his recovery ' . ¦ ' When the lad's father , Philip Fontoville , an owner , was tbld * of the accident ; which his son had met with ; -he ; was ' seized with a land of molaneholy mania , and , a , few days : afterwards he coolly sought jiis'death on the . same spot ori which his ' soh had been so dangerously wounded . He placed himself in contact with the very same wheel , and was : instantly seised , by it | 'drawn into tjie m . iphino , and crushed into , a lifeless mass . " :

      Dick TUBjpiN .- ^ Dlcd last . ^ eek . afc Collyweston , Lincolnshire , at' tho advanced ' age ; of ninety-two , Mrs . 'Elizabeth Freemarii relict of Mr . Francis Frcemahv butcher and publican ; In thetinie of the celebrated Dick Tuf pin : she had the office' of taking a quart of aleto him at the door * of thoYBulL arid Swan ' Inn , 'St ! Martin ' s , Stamford ;' ho ; heartily drank off th p ^ ale , and puttingthe silver tankard in his pocket , galloped off on his faypurite mare' Black Bess . ttf the wonder aridyexatibri ; of the laridlofd , Mr ! Turtle . On'her marriage with Mri ' -Freeman she became -landlady of ; the White ; Swan "Inn ; at Collyweston , where she' resided forupwards ; of fifty-five years ., , . '; r '" , '¦ . ' ) ' , .. ' .. ,,.. .-.. ' .. ' : , ' ;

      : ' , ;. (Under Eotal Patronage. ' 7 .-,; Perfec^Yfr^Omtfr&Lt;»N:J [Iouqhs In Ten \ / ;;,.,;&Lt;-,. . ^^ Jfinutesafter .Use,.]??¦ ¦ : :\L :Y ,-.-. ' ,: ' ¦

      : ' , ; . ( UNDER EOTAL PATRONAGE . ' 7 .-, ; PERFEC ^ yFR ^ OMTfr <» n : J [ IOUQHS in Ten \ / ;; ,., ;< -,. . ^^ jfinutesafter . Use ,. ]??¦ ¦ : : \ l y ,-.-. ' ,: ' ¦

      Ad00210

      Instant Relief ] and Rapid Cure of Asthmas , Consump-, ; ¦ . tion , Coughs , Colds ; and all Disorders , of the 'Breath and Lungi ; are insured by ¦ ' ; = i ¦ ' ¦'¦ Vy :-.: c {¦ . ¦ ;¦;' DR . -LOCJOeR'S PUEMONIG WAFERS . . ,, . The extraordinary power * of this invaluable Medicine are how provejl by a , mass , . of evidence andf testimonials , whicHmustconvince the . . mostsceptical , " that , fof nU disorders . otthe BreathandLungs , it isthe niost eft ' ectual remedy ever . discpyered . —The follovyipg are ; a : feiy testimonials received hi the Proprietor , many -hundreds of which may he had from every Agent in tl » Kingdom;— ' . .. . . . y ' y ~ yAn 6 ther''Cure : of > As & md . l ' ; ' ] : ' ¦ ' - ,. - . rExtr . vtbf a letter from Mr . J . Sargeant ^ BookseUer , '' '' . ¦ : ¦ ' ¦ ' , 1 ' . 7 , - . ; .- Linton /; .. : . . ;•• " : ¦¦ ¦;¦ . •' . ¦ ¦ ' -

      Ad00211

      If Mankind are liable to one . aisease more than another , or if there are any-particular att ' e ' ctions . ' of the human body wo require to have a knowledge of over the rest , it is certainly that class of disorder ' s trcjitbdof in " the new and improved edition : ' Of the "Sildnt-Friond . " -Theauthors , in thus , sending- ; forth to . the : woiid another- edition of thcii medical work , cannot , refrain from expressing , their gratification ' at the continual success attending ' their efforts which , combined with the assistance of medicines , exelu sivcly of their own preparation , have been the happy cause of mitigating andavcrtiiig tlie mental and ph ' ysicalnuscrics attendiliit on tlibsispeculmr disorders '; thus proving the fact , that

      Ad00212

      ^^^ d , ^^ may be remedied , and full * nd ample directions for tbfiit use . It is illustrated by thres coloured e » gTa * fcig 8 , wM $ ! f fidly dis » Uv the effects of physical decay .., . . ., ¦ — : { A : ^^ . v ^ parfthe ^ hird ; . ' „ . ,- . Contains an accurate ifegcHptiori of the diseases causedby infection , and by the abiwe of mercury ; "' primary' and ae » coridary symptoras ^ eruptions Of , the , skin , sore throat , inflairimationofthe eyes , / toeaie-of ; the bones , gonorrhjea , gleet , stricture , < fcc , are , ; 8 hoivri to - 'dependjon ; t ^ ni can & L Their treatment is . fullyide sciibedin tlusfsection . , ; The efc fects of neglect , either in Jtte recogriitien fit disease or in the treatment , are shown ' .. fo . be- " the- pfevalehee pf the virnain the system , whiph ; s' 66 her '; or ; la ' ter will sh ' ow # itself | in onoof the farms ahmdymeritioried , " arid eritail ; diseaso in ita > meet frightful sh « pd / hot only on the Individual himself , bu ? also en the offspring . Advice for the treatment of All thes & - diseases and their con < eque ' rices is tendered in this sectionV which , if duly followed up ; -caHnot'fall iCeflfectiriga cure ^ This part is illustrated by » ev « htcan coloured e ' ngravinge .

      Ad00213

      GOOD HEALTH / GOOD SPIRITS ,, AND LONG * LIFE , SECURED BY THAT HIGHLY ESTEEMED POPULAR REMEDY , * ¦ ' P A RR'S . ;/¦ I ^ I F E P ILL S *

      Ad00214

      TRY ERE YOU DESPAIR . HOLL 0 : W A : Y'S PIL L S . ¦ ; ' Cure of ; Asthma : Extract of a-Lettor from'Mr . 'iBcnjamiri . Mackie , a respect-7 ablo Quaker ,-dated Creenagh , near LongliaU ; Ireland , dated Sspteiribai * llth , ISiS . ' ; " ,. '' '" Respected Friesi>;—Thy excellent -pills have effectuall y cured me of an asthma ^ which afflicted me for three years , to such an extent that I was , obliged to walk . my room at night for nir . ' afraid of beiiigsiillbcated if I went ' to bed by cough : and- phlegm . Besides taking the pills I rubbed plenty of thy Ointment into my " chest night and morning ;—^ ( Signed ) Rl !> fj : uili 5 MaCkie .-ITo Professor Hoixoway . ¦ ¦ ' ¦ Cia-e of T yphis Fever ' when supposed to 6 e at tha ' _' ' : ¦ ' Point oj ' ' . Death ; - - - ¦'¦ ¦ - •

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Jan. 5, 1850, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_05011850/page/2/