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s THE N ORTHERN STAR, August 10,1850.
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THE 1?AR :ni:SCBLEOT3^HqLSTEra. RENDSBUB...
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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.
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S The N Orthern Star, August 10,1850.
s THE N ORTHERN STAR , August 10 , 1850 .
^ Foreign Ivtelmtntt
^ Foreign ivtelmtntt
The 1?Ar :Ni:Scbleot3^Hqlstera. Rendsbub...
THE 1 ? AR : ni : SCBLEOT 3 ^ HqLSTEra . RENDSBUBk , Joxt' 31 ;—The head-quarters of General Williseh have been here for two or three day ? , though the main body is in position some miles to the northward , and the avant-guard still remains in Schestedt . and the neighbourhood . . Having arrived here late on Monday night , I made it my business yesterday to visit the several places at which the army is encamped , in order to judge of its condition and feeling from personal observation . I yesterday visited different localities , some in this immediate neighbourhood , others at a greater distance , but , putting all together , I believe I saw up- wards of eighteen thousand men , and in not a single battalion did I perceive the slightest trace of discouragement or want of confidence , even in those battalions which suffered most on Thursday last , one 01 field
the latter , a corps , of riflemen , entered the on the morning of the 25 th with 1 , 250 men , and is at present abl ! to muster bnt 900 . Several other corps suffered very severely , but in not one single instance wasi the slightest reproach or disaffection evidenced . The four guns lost ( not five , as stated in the Danish general ' s report ) have been replaced by others . The whole army may now be said , with one exception , to be as complete and as numerous as it was on the morning of the 25 th . The exception is an unfortuaate one , but it is not without a remedy . It is the paucity of officers . Several corps of from 900 to 1 , 300 men have at this moment not more than six or seven officers . The remedy , however , is at hand . Applications are daily being made from officers from various parts of Germany , whose devotion to the cause of their country and a sincere appreciation of its justice has led them to abandon their former
service . The town of Rendsburg presents a scene of great bustle and activity . In and about the fortifications there are encam p ed a n d q uar t e r ed about 5 , 000 men . "Witbont the fortifications large bodies ' , of men are busy throwing up field-works levelling hedges and other necessary operations . At some distance to the east and west of the town are the camps of several battalions , the white tents of which have a greater reality of war than the snug green huts in which the men homed in the woods of Idstedt , Rendsburg is very strongly fortified , and would be able to stand a long siege should the fortune of war bring the Danish army further south .
When the Danes advanced into Flensburg it was expected , and indeed in fact announced by the Danish general , that the inhabitants would be well treated , and that none should be imprisoned or sent off to 'Copenhagen . The expectations have not been fulfilled , and the promises made have been broken . "Wherever they can lay their bands on an unfortunate official of the StatthaUerschaft , or a prisoner whose German tendencies axe known , the harshest measures are instantly adopted . Without-a moment ' s warning these unhappy individuals are seized , handcuffed , and hurried off to Copenhagen . Even old men , women , and children , are not ; respected . ' Among the prisoners carried intoFlensburg is an old man of
seventy-three , and a young girl of twelve . The former is accused of having shot General Schleppegrell , and the latter , of being sister to a young man who guided a party of Schleswig-Holstein dragoons through a moor a day or two before the battle of Idstedt . Though the accusation in the latter case may be true , it does not justify so barbarous a measure ; in the former it is utterly unfounded . The Banish report of the battle , which you will have seen a day or two ago in the Hamburgh journals , asserts that in the attack on Oberstolk the brigade under the command of the fallen general was suddenly , at ? tacked from the cover of the houses by a 1 , 000 riflemen and peasantry . If true , it would not he to the
honour of the Danes that a whole brigade should be repulsed by 1 , 000 men , a greater portion of which were undisciplined ; but , singularly enough , there is not one word of trathin the whole story . First of all , there was not one of the inhabitants remaining in the village in question but a frantic mother with a child five weeks old in her arms , who were placed in safety by one of the officers of the four battalion of rifles ; and secondly , the mist and rain which prevailed . com p le t el y interrupted the sight , that the two hostile brigades crossed . each other , the one under General Horst and the other under General Schlep pegrell . After a murderous struggle , in which the latter officer and many or bis comrades fell , the
advances body of the Danish . brigade was completely routed , and a couple of hundred prisoners were made . Not a single farmer took part in the conflict ; The Danes , however , have seized twelve of the largest farmers in the village one of whom they assert is the murderer of the deceased general , and the Danish commander-in-chief . has ordered them to be tried by court-martial . If the Danes expect by such measures to terrify the . inhabitants in other parts of the duchies , they are woefully mistaken . On all sides , nothing hat the bitterness hatred and desire for revenge are generated by such unseemly and unjustifiable conduct . I could : narrate , a hundred instances . of cruelty of a different
kind ; let one suffice . The widow of an officer who fell on Thursday last at Idstedt , and was buried during the battle , ventured from Kiel to Schleswig , in the anxiety of her widowed heart , to recover the remains of her husband , and give them Christian burial . Will it be credited , that on applying ' at head quarters , her simple and touching request was not only rudely refused , but the man servant who accompanied her was maltreated . ? And this in the face of two hundred of their own wounded lying in the Chateau of Gottorf , having been carefully bronght in and attended . by the Schleswig-Holstein surgeons , and t herefore so many living testimonials of the humanity and kindliness of their opponents .
When the Danes entered Eckernforde they " obtained an opportunity of humiliating Prussia , which ibey have not failed to lake advantage of . The Gefion frigate , captured last year , lies in port there with a garrison of 100 Prussian soldiers on board . When the Danish advanced posts entered the port the German national colours ' -were hoisted by the military lubbers on board ; this displeased the Danes , ' and the Prussian colours were substituted . Since then , I believe yesterday morning , orders were . sent from Schleswig requiring the Prussian colours to be taken down , and a white flag hoisted in their place ., The officer in command appears to have complied with this , ireqaest without hesitation , for the flag of unspotted neutrality now flies on board the Gefion . -- - ' i "
A slight engagement between the outposts , took place yesterday afternoon close to Wohlde , a small village to the past of Freidrichstadt , without much loss lo either side . . .. " . Sixteen officers have arrived ' since yesterday vrith offers of service . . ; . : The following is from the correspondence of the ' Times ? : — ¦ ¦* Hamburgh , Aug . 1 . —There are now in the town o ! Altona alone , according to public admission ,. 'be iiumber of 1 , 000 wounded men , the victims of the operations in Schleswig during the short period of one week ; but ' . if , the truth were known , this nunsberr , falls short of the real amount , and
another 500 may , without any fear of contradict I tion , be addtd to the atisvs , . besides a vast portion of sick . Ibis number only . includes , the j slightly ; wounded—those vfbo have been able . to , reach ths Altona hospitals from the field of battle . " Another lot , again , are in the hospitals of Rendsburgh and Kiel , and some more have been left behind in care of the enemy . Should it , therefore , turn out in the end true that there were found in the hospitals in the town of Schleswig 2 , 000 sick and wounded , the loss suffered by ( he Schleswig-Holstein . army must have been considerably : greater than- has' been hitherto supposed . " '• A great- number of officer ? from all parts of Germany have ar r ived ; ' and g on e down tojtendsbuxg , the Holstein head quarters , and among ' them five of the Hariseatic Legion of
the garrison of this city ; - The senate having refused them leave of absence , they resigned their . commissions .. I hear that many Prussians , who . had . only a leave of about six ' weeks granted to them have been refused by Wilfisen . From all sides I . hear of the arrival of these gentlemen patriots in this city , en route to Rendsburg . From various- places , in the interior large sums of money have been - announced in the papers as having been sent to Kiel in support of the cause . Among these may be named Leipsic , 2 , 000 thalers ; Oldenburg , a second sum of 2 , 000 thalers ; Harburg , 600 thalers ; Bremen-5 , 009 marks banco ; Frankfort , 3 , 000 ditto ; Augsburg , 1 , 791 florins ; Brunswick , 3 , 000 marks banco ; and some Germans from Yorkshire the sum of £ 51 ; from other pieces equally large or smaller sums .
ReSjisbobg , Aug ; 2 . —In my last letter I described the results of a tour of inspection through several of the battalions of the Schleswig-Holstein army . ^ In the course of yesterd ay I extended my route , and ventured over to the WJtten See and Sehestedr , where the outposts of the ; army are located . The four er five thousand men who form the : advanced guard of the army , are under ' the
The 1?Ar :Ni:Scbleot3^Hqlstera. Rendsbub...
command of Colonel Gerhard , a fine old soldier , a Prussian by birth , who saw much service ; daring the last war . Colonel Gerhardh « eM ^ f < $ J " » " - straining the impetuosity ;;^ burden for the unfortunate result of th / bata ^ of Id ^ edt ; ha roused the Scbleswi ^ Hblskaner from h « rn ^ al . method . CBl phlegmatic ' eiis ' tence to a perftcM ^ pt fury , and General # isen 1 wuf fiud it . bard task to quiet the wholea > nW # ng # tpen 0 - ' ^ t . P ? ' ere he can leave Rendsburg , m order to entice the Dane from his fortifications about Schleswig . It will be impossible for him to " undertake anything whatever , until his little army is ^' more numerously officered . ^ A : ; ¦ ,:. / .. - ,- v ; . . ? ' ... From . all . parts ^ QMheDuchies men of all ages , men exempt from military duty , are hurrying " to
Rendsburg to enrol themselves in the ranks of the patriotic army . The ' students of Kiel ' have long ago become soldiers ; -several of their professors are nowabbat t o follow t heir exam ple . Lawyers and government officials are laying down the pe n , t he farmer his p l o ugh s hare , and the labourer his flail , to assume the musket and the sword . At the present moment : the army is stronger by a few hundreds of men already disciplined and organised , than it was on the morning bf the 25 th ' . ult ., while the reserve brigade of recraita is even more numerous , and will be still
larger in a few days ; 1 have remarked , too , with some astonishment the great willingness , nay , cheerfulnesS f'with which the thousand and more peasantry whose carts have been . put in requisition , perform the unpleasant duty assigned to them , at a moment , too , when , -their presence at home and in their fields is of the greatest importance The Danes ' will not be able to subdue such a people without enormous exertions , and if their next victory be attended with equal loss to that of Idstedt , General Krogh , ma y me i ncli ne d t o exclaim , ' An ot her such v i cto r y , and I am lost !' ¦
Later News ; , '— A telegraphic dispatch , dated Rendsburgh , August Z , states that General Witlisenhas issued a . new proclamation to the army . The general announces that the extensive defensive works at Rendsburgh will be completed in a few days , and anticipates that , since the enemy only succeeded in' winning bis small advantages with great loss ; he will not . ' seek the ' Schleswig '' arm '' in . its present entrenchtnehlsL It becomes now certain from this dispatch . that the SVatthalterschaft have resolved , not to renew , the warily offensive operations until the complete rc-argauisttioa' of the anny .--: : > . ' ¦ : ¦ - ¦ ¦¦¦ *¦ ¦ - ¦¦'¦' : < ¦ ¦ : - ' >' : ¦ ' ¦ .. " «"•; : Just as the above communication' was leaving Rendsburg intelligence arrived of -a skirmish of ont-posts at- Breekendorf , ' midway between the he ad-quariers and the city of Schleswig . ¦ ¦
'' ; The Duchies" army . is . , getting ... daily- reinforcements . 'The ,.. Hanoverian " government have given leave . of absence ; to a : vast number . of ; their' soldiers , ; who are arriving . in large numbers j to join the army at Rendsburgh . : Travellers from Copenhagen were'reporting at Haaborg on , the 5 th , that the < guns of a battering train were brought tBitherin Russian vessels . ' Heinrich . ' von Gagerni thejehief of ' . the , Gotha . ^ party , hai : entered the Schleswig " army as a major . ,. * i- ; i ! : ¦
••; ¦ ' = ; • ; - FRANCE .. /;; ;/ . ' ; - ; ' On Thursday all the newspapers . made their' appearance ''¦ ¦ with the . stamp , for . the . first time . Se veral administrations have suppressed the numbers which were distributed gratuitously to public officers and private persons . " - '" - ''' - ' ;• ' ; : The director of the ' Narbonhais , ' a C o nser v ative paper of Narboune , / announces that in . consequence of thestamp duty / imposed by the . late lawon the press tbe ' pBpercahhQ . lenger appear . ; ' . , ' . The , National Guard of . Saulieu . has been ¦ disbanded and disarmed , r :- ' ¦ . ; -.. •; j- >;; V ; .. The . Democratique : du Var , '; prosecuted for-a seditions libel , has been ' acqnilted . forthe 17 th time . A ' p riyate of t he ° 56 th Regiment of the' Line ms sentenced'todeath . bya ;' court-martial 1 in' Paris en Thursday ; for having . struck ; hissuperior officer . /'
' The following . ar . e the main features in the , new bill on , the . ' organisation of the National Guard : Complete control is given- to the executive ovei the nomination of the conseil de recensement . ' This council is to he composed of members appointed by the sub-prefect , half in the' miinicipcl council ; half among the National Guards , in number equal to the half of . the number . of the ' municipal council . The revising juries . do not preserve their jurisdiction relative , to the appeals against the elections of officers , which are " now to be carried before the councils . of prefecture . . The bill suppresses the cavalry ; and
restricts the corps of' sapeurs pompiers , ' of artillery and marine within narrow limits ' . ' . These ' corps cannot be assembled in battalion or legion , ; and / are placed under the orders ' of t he ' commander of the communal ^ , 'orcantonal circumscripiiori / 'A . minim ' um . of votes is used * for the election of officers . The votes ofhalf . the NationalGuards inscribed -are necessary for , the election of superior officers , and the third for other officers . - Moreover , for the election of superior officers , the bill introduces a double system of electionihy the formation of'a college : of delegates of -the' ^ companies , 'composed' of ball officers and half of National Guards elected for this
object . ' The adjournment of the - reorganisation of the dissolved National Guards is fixed for two years instead of one . '' . / ; '' ¦' ' ''" ' j ' . ' f' ' , ' . ' ' ' . ' ' \ ' ¦• ' ¦¦ ¦ - . Tti ' e growing . ' differences between ^ the moderate and extreme ^ ^ Legitimists . have ^ ib . seetai ' , 'determined M . ' Berryer to repair to jWiesbaden , in the hope o ' recovering at the hands , of bis master sufficient au ^ thority to keep the mutinous and . impatient spiri of . his party in due subordination . The great ' qucs : tion oh which the two faction ' s split is the amount of support to be given ^ . to-the' Pre 6 identl ?; The'TJltras h ave thrpvm : themselves / into decided ' opposition , while the Moderates pull pretty well with the government . ' The Ultras fear the ambition of the President
more . . than the . agitation , of . the SpcialistSi ; The Moderates hold it essential to support and . strengthen the . President ,:. in order , to keep down the Reds . Hence they ^ voted the dotation and the electoral law * both of which measures are deeply regretted by' the JeuMDrqite . y \ _] I / : / '• .. " / ' '' /'';"''' :: '' -- - "'] / : ATSoc | alist banquet ; topkplace / oh the 31 st-iilt . ^ ait Jthit ^ Bridge ; of Louel ,. on . the limits of the Herault and GMd ^ V ; There . . were present . .. < i \; ...: i ; . ' . : ¦ . -. ¦ , ' ? . - ,- , -i ' -i r , \ .-. ' . Some disturbances have taken place at Fabreguee , ¦ HerauU . ; They were , repressed immediately by . the authorities . i- - ¦¦ '"" ¦¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦> - - ' : ¦ : ¦ - "• : *\ v- '
.-jn-The municipal counbils ' of Alles and Tarascon have suppfessed ; their schools ' antf surrendered the build- ings tothd'Bishbp ' of Aix , who is ' aboht / to convert them into ecclesiastic seminaries ^ The . ' college of Brignoiles and that of Draguignan . have-been surrendered . to the Bishop for the ; saniepurpose . V :, ' .. ' . ' :. The director of the ' Courrier de : Loir et : CKer ' , has been sentenced to six . months' imprisonment' and 1 , 000 f . fine for a : seditious 'libeli / entitled 1 ' Guerre ; aii Travail . - '"'' <¦ : ¦ ¦? •>>¦•' ¦ '? - ¦¦ ¦' ¦' - / " :- ; :. ; : ; : ¦>!! - :: a ; ,
- Some distnrbances took place at Marse'dles on theSIst of ' July : and aire thus described' in ' the'ldcal . .. • . ' 'ii i v . ' ,.- i . -. ' : ¦ '¦¦• ' ¦'¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ' ¦¦¦¦¦ ¦¦¦ ' ¦ M-. 'iij ¦ :.: journal of-. the lstinst .:- ?; , . , ... . ... . . ! ; . j . .- ,... . . ' | Qqr city ' witnesped yesterday an imposing manifestation : against the sanitary measures adopted -by the government ; in which citizens of all classes participated ! At half-past three o ' clock , immediately after theciose of the Bourse , a number / of'merchants repaired to the Prefecture / to'demand the withdrawal [ of the decree byishicbi the , members ' of . ' the ; Sanitary Board were superseded in' their functionsi and re -
, pkceX ' hy / an . Extraprdinary . / Cd ^ were . -, jpined / dnVtheir way ; by ; 6 ther . ' ciiizehsj ahd the ^ column might , amount to about 2 , 000 persons / . when they i reached : the' Prefecturev : They entered uthe baiWiog without opposition ^ and soon -dlled "the Court , ' the staircase , and corridors ; M . bun 6 yer ; the Secretary- 'General ^; actirig /^; tnVeVi ^^ as & refect ^ appeared ] at the balcony and haranguedih ' e . crdwcK At the ( Vame ; time ' that he blame'd jthe irregul ^ rity . of the manifestation ,, he . declared ; . that the authorities would take into serious consideration , the wishes of
the population . : The noise , however , ; prevented us from completely seizing the tendency of his speech . I ^ ng- ^ oarjparfe - * ' : ihen t 6 dk ^ pla ' ce ; but . ' as it-was foneddifficult toamveatin uhderstaMding a citizen at last'dema ' nded what the authorities intended' to do . / ' . General Denis , who commands the / military division jn ' the place oi . Gene ' ral Carrelet , now engaged in inspecting . the troops oft ; the different garrisons under ! his orders , returned an angryfreply to an interpellation of winch he evidently mistook the meaning-andobject ; and retired in a state of visible irritation . Those dispositions of the general prediiced anUnfavourable onlithe crowdwhd
^^ impression ' . ' ; perceiving that their ^ .. 'pacific demonstrations was badly interpretea , ' . ldndly . ^ expressed / . their disconteht . Shortly afterwards , a detachment of troops of -ihe line debouched from . the Rue de Paradis , and drew up across the Rue Mazade ; Although the Prefecture had been partly evacuated by the people , ' numerous groups , ' nevertheless ; continued'to crowd round the hotel / - 'A ^ few ' moments : afterwards ' arrived the Mayor ^ of "Marseilles , % . de Cbanterac , who succeeded in ^ laying ' thepublic ' en % ^ re assuring ' words , and a declaration that . the authorities would not abandon in this circumstance
\ i : l " ' Wi .,., - . ; : ; ,. ;; . . , ; ; ;¦¦/¦/ , - ; ¦ •" ¦; : : -,.: ) -.: !
The 1?Ar :Ni:Scbleot3^Hqlstera. Rendsbub...
the dearest interests of the city . The speech of the Mayor bad the effect of inducing the people to retire , and i t wa s not wi t hou t sur p rise w e / p erceived , after everything was over , the qnarterTbf the'Prefecture traversed by heavy patrols of gehdarmet . and hussarsF In the evening aa ; uaasuat '/ agUation | prevailed in the principal streets , land weneed notjadd that tbe events of the day formedf the , subject . of every conversation . The city afterwards re s umed its habitual calm , for the authors of the manifestation had no other intention than to protest peaceably against measures reproved ; by the entire' pupnlathih ^ / . < H g ? , £ "' . ' % ¦ $ I ? Ahi 9 , SuNDAvAThe committee of initiative has rejected unanimously . theLmotioa ,, oCthe . Mountain ay
for the repeal of the elect / ralJaw ^ o ^ M 31 st . ., ' , MoNDAr . —The-pilg rima g e of this legitimists to Wiesbaden to pay their * homage to' t he D uke of Bonrdeaux is about to commence in" good earnest : M . Berryer leaves Paris for ; that place > the < day after to-morrow , ' and the' Marquis de 'Larpchejaquelin on Thursday ; : / : ; ' -:.: . -: ' :- . ^ > ••¦ . -. . -i : " - / . ;• ' : •• : •• /; fi The National ¦ Guard of Ravaland ¦ La- Linde , - ¦ Dondogne , has been dissolved and disarmed .:, / , . ; i :,. The ' . Silhouette , ' a . satirical'weekly , journal ; wasseized on Sunday at the Post-Office in consequence of its feitHleton not being , stamped ., t 3 , 00 Q hurabersi had b e en st ruck . off , a nd as t he ; proprietor ; is liable to a fine of 50 f . for each number the total amount , of the fine will . be 150 , 000 / ., which must be th e ruin of the paper . '" ' ' '¦/' ,-- " . "'' . ' ' ! K * :. !" ' '
ThePrefect of ^ Deux Sfiyres . has / prohibited ' the circulation of the ' History of the , National Assembly , ' by a Socialist . \ ' : ';; y '' ! ; ' ' - ' - ' ¦' ¦¦ SWITZERLAND ^ : - j i ; i Letters of the 2 nd inst ., from . Berne , announce that / a stormy / sitting / took ; .. place ; ' in '; the Grand Council ' on'the . 31 st ult . '' JMN Stbckmar , 4 radical ex-cohncillor of state had been * elected , but , after a violent debate of ten hours , ; his eleetion jwas annulled by 107 votes against 87- < - • : ! ! /" . . V ' '
. - " . . , ....,. ... . GERMAN ^ , / / ... ; : ' . . ., .,. ;; ' SAXONY . —The ; sp-called diet of , Saxony , novv sitting at Dresden , will grant to the government , the right to raise the taxes , Itwill . be . seen , that " though ^ the' diet does ' grant the permission , ' the taxes will be refused m mahy places .. ' ¦ .. - ¦ ¦ : BADEN . r-The' Criminal Cdurt'bf ' Carlsruhe , ih tbe sitting of ' the' 2 nd , dondemned Gustavus Struye to - - close- 'impriidnmeet' for life ' 'for' patticipattbu in the / revolutionary events of last year . ' ] [ S truve is in Engl and . ]^ ¦' '' . ' !'• ' ' i ' - ' « "< - !¦¦!
wr-LOMBARDY .-Tbe « OfficiaUournal of Verbiia ^ publishes the following proclamation : —• Itjua ' sbeen remarked , for , some time-past-that many young people arrange their , dress so as to compose the ! national colours . ' As such demonstrations cauno the tolerated thbs ' e ' who give / way to" this' caprice , or jmayi hei tempted to imitate it , are warned , that il is completely' prohibited . / those' who " may f persist in > the . practice heed' therefore / . ohiy attribirte 4 d / their ; pyrn disobedience the disagreeable consequences they may . entailupon themselves by if i ^^; - . ?«¦'¦>/ ' .,. . ^ - . ( Ainu-.. i ¦ -, ¦ . '> ¦ :: ^« Major ' : GerieraiDk Ross . "*' « . Verona . JJuly 26 th ; V ! -. ui / . wi- ;\ i-i > . : ¦¦ ¦
NAPLES ; I dly 24 . —The state itrlals wereresumed ; yesterday , - when -theJaccusations against the ex-minister , Baron" Poerio , were ire ' ad , ' - The government charges / the constitutional minister , as guilty of high jtreason . on . two counts— , 1 st , as ; belonging to a . sect ; CalIediheUnitaIt alianai ^ ^ conspired to . upset the copstitutiqnal , form of g ° yfirnr ment in' the feingdoin of the Two Sicilies . ' | Ttie . case of Poerio is one of the most barefaced eiamples , pf what the Neapolitan government is / capable ; it is . one of . the most' cruel proofs extant 'ttiat '' nothing ! can save an able ' and'honestsupporter f of ^ peu government in Naples from- persecutions Which' belong / rather tbtliej middle ages than the pres ' enVday . * r /' ; ' i "'" : '' . '
¦/ 1 hear from Sicily' tha't-tbe grand festa of Santa Roselieui in Palermo , ' was accompanied' by seditious cries , which occasioned : the arrest ; of . several young men . ! , My letter-states tbat ^ he > greatestigloom > and discontent . is : observable in every class-. of . society ; . Filangieri very seldom appears in public , arid , never [ without a strong guard . ' ) After dark , , not a , soul is seen in the-streets . Travellers giye . a similar ; accoiint of Cataiiia and Messina . \ ' . ' . ! . , \\ n -: X •?¦*' ¦ ¦ ' y . ' \ » ' * * / the' Pa ' ris ' ' , . National / / announces -. , t hat , Cerneschi took' his departure from ; Civita / yecchia , lex . Frahcej o n t he 1 s t in s tan t ; on board the Freiich . steamer Narvah '; - : : iii : ; " ^¦ ' ¦ ' } - ~^' '^ -1 - lV ' / , - ' - ' ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦
¦ . . "_ :. !» . - . ' =: >' . AMERICA ^ ' ¦ ' : ' , ;|" ' .: ' *' . ' ,. ' ( RoWthe ^ NWYorklTrlburie . ' ) ¦;' „ . ' ¦ ' ' . ' ¦•/¦ ¦¦¦ " ii a ' H ^ H ^ n fi ' . ' if .:: ^¦' ¦ •> " ¦ ' •>> . The Compromise ] Bill . has , been resumed 'in the Senate , arid called ' forth ' ah' able , and ! elaborate speech from [ MK' \ YebsterVafter ' which '' an , amend ^ ment introdncedby Mr . ' Benton , ' allowing ; 'a . i larger territdry to'N ' ew ^^ Mexico 'than Was . provided for " in the Bill , was rejected , Mr . Crawford / th 6 Secretary of Wa r ; laTd ' 'a ' communicatioh ' , ; befo ' re the House , requesting : the - commencement of a . 'legal suit , in order to ' test the validity'ofitheGalphih claim . ' / { i .-r The ; delegate ; toi . 'Congress ; from / New-Mexico has been refused a : seat inithoHouse by a ; majority of eleven-votes ^ . ' The effect of thls ' vote is to deprive New ' Mexico / of . a hearing ; oh .. ' the ; vital questions which . arejnow pending , and in which heriinterests and even her . existence are"deeply involyedl . . ,, -.. ..
, ^' . Subsequently , the ; house refused to .-, admit . A . Vj ! , Babbatt , delegate from D ' eseret , ' by 104 ] yptes to 78 . ' : /^ ThS ' ney ? ' Cabinet / under ^ President ' Filimbf ^ been transmitted to' the / Senate ori'Saturday" was confirmed without' debate . / 'It consists of Daniel Webster , bf ' i Mass . Sec ' re ' tery ' 6 t State , ; Corwin , ' W Ohio ; Secretary ' of the 'Treasury , 'i Pearcei''Of ' Maryland , Secretary of the In teriof ; Bates ; . ' of i Missouri ;! S ecre t ary o f War , Graham , of North Carolina , '
Secretary ; of ; the Navyl * oCrittenden ; 6 f ; Kentucky , ' Attprney-jjeneralj , and Hali , / of iiNew . YorkjrPostmaster-General .- These / arehllmenof , ' ample ^ pqlitical experience and-eminent ability . ) h-.- ' J ,- a o "' - .. .. Aviolentgaleoccurred ^ oh' Thursday inight ,. the . 18 th of July * causing great'damageUo vessels , in Portland other 'injiiry'bothiin this' ' city / and to a greatfextent '' aldng ' the Atlantic : coast . ; ' ^ A ; Philadel- phia ship'frbtt' Leg h o rn wa s . wrecked ; , jear the . en . trance of . this , harbour , . and . eig ht , ' hut ; of 'tvyehtythree / df the , , ship ' s company j .. includihg' five / p ' aisenfters . lost ' their ; Hves ,,.- . . : •;; .: <• -,:.,, ' ; • , ); -V '' 1- r '
; The steamer . Creseuti . GityarrivediatJthis port ; yesterday from Chagreswith dates from' California to JnheI 8 . '< ' She ^ brings gold' t ' o the ' amoimt . i of 180 , 000 dplsV'ihthehands of passengers ' . Another destructive' cbnflajgratioh ^ riaB ' taken ; place \ at 'San Francisfp , c ' onsuming / 'fonr'ja heart of : the / business ; district , / with . ' atjbssj . ' . eslima . tcd , ajj ^ . ' OjCtO ^ iop ' . ' doisi "' | The disaster < h / asjtaken = the city by surprise , rand caused great-embarrassment . . to . the operationssof ibn ' siness . > : 3 : ' : ' :: > : >¦ : ¦ ¦¦ : ••¦ , ¦ : ¦ ¦ nv .-t j ,. '_' ., ' . / , , '
" TheGovernor ' and Councilto f ^ Massachn s e 'tis ' jjiaye decided against a commutation'' - ' of-the ' punishment in the " case ' of .. Professor ; V ( Bb 8 ter |^ aritt | bave a 8 / sig he d F r iday ; the 3 0 t h of . August , ' as the , daffbr his execution ^///;/ ' / ' '' ; ' ., ;' ! . ';\ .. tX ' <> -- ' -U > ' . ' ' '" "' ' !' ' ! , ' , The American prisoners . at ] Cuba have jbeen relea se d b y . the Spanish authorities and are ; expected to arrive . soon in theTJnitedJStateB . - -, !¦ ¦ . ; i / . ;';« ; i ; Wehavenews'fromGuatemalaitO ' the' 10 th ; ult . Several petty chiefs 'had < b ' eetf assassinated byj their own ' ' followers ^ / The' State ' s of' Salyadpr , Hondurap t arid Nicaraugiia ^ ire bentjon , the ^ projeCt of forming a Pederatiye : U i } ibn . /\ Pe % by tbe Legislatures ; to represent , ' th ' e States in the Gehe ^ alGpvernment . ;/^ .. / , \ 7 ' . rl . ' , .,. .. / . ., . ' . The : Tehiiantenec ' treatv . with . ' MBKiJ > n ' ' hssn
completed , by . , the hefforts -.-of i . Mr . ^ Letche ' r ^ ' the United States' Minister ' , ; wfth' ^ proviiiohS- / 9 in ( ilar " t 5 ihoseof ^ the Nicaragua ; 'treaty ; -and ,- ' enabling our citizens . to build ; a ' railrbad . betweeri ' the Atlaritic ' and Pacific ,-which vnll bring New Prlea'ris wi ' thiii twelve days ^ . travel of' San ' Francisco . '" the ' treatyjwas ' cbni ' eluded on , the 24 ih of June , ' and . htVbeen dispatched by a special messenger to the eeat ; of governmerit'at Wa shington ; .: ! : ¦ ¦> v .-: \ nh n \ , ^ : ; .:. . ;; j . m . / Vj ' . vOur i latest : dates from New-Mexico arihouhce ' . the continued ravages' of the ¦ Iridian % . V . "A treaty , was made by Majdr'Steeh with ; the Apachis , ' yypichj they yioiate'dwithintbree'd ays . ^ A'detachm ^ was immediately 8 ent '' ou . rfor / iheir . " chas ' tiaeme , t « The audacity of / theiindians in . atUcking . the . people and property of the ' . Territory :. is . . aimiost-incredible ' ., They frequently come within one or two ; miles of the ' military stations , killing persons , and driving away cattle . '^¦ •¦ : •¦!'¦• ' :- !! .. ' ! .:. 'f-i ! . i .: i- >! .: ' . , ' . | -v . i ? : 3 : iR
-Philadelphia ; July 27 . —The great speech of Henry Clay ; in the Seriate ' , 'in snppprt' ' of ; his well- known Comprojnise Bill , has befen the . pbpular'ahd political theme' for the last few days " pot so much fpf . ' ariy . noveUy . , of argument' that . was . introduced , as for the , hold manner in which , the distinguished statesman . denounced the disunion . principles ! that are spreading : in the South , and particularly / the speech ef-Mr . ' Rhett , of South Carolina ; one of the factionary leaders . It appears that Mr : Rhett , . in a speech '/ recently made at , : Charleston , ; Bug . i'i'l invite ypii to a calm consideration of your . ' condition in the Union , in order , that . you may properly do your part in the grand drama of its dissolution , - ¦ ' ' <" ¦ ' -ii . '•'¦ ¦¦ . ''¦ ¦ ¦• ¦ ; . ' . ¦ ¦ .: ¦ : , ! , - . ¦ ¦ ' . : :: v " ¦' ' - . : ' ' ¦ % '•;¦ .- ! . :- ' i ? - '' v .. > : i , x ; : ;; .: i : . ' « . ;; , ! -, " OJ h
The 1?Ar :Ni:Scbleot3^Hqlstera. Rendsbub...
which i t a pp e a rs t o me rou st t ake p lace a t no distant day . ' Mr . Clay ,. in his speech , denounced these s e n t iment s i n a / just arid , bitter philippic , which closed with thesefliemarkaole ^ words : ' I have > known ^ Mn Rhett ^ irid eiteemeii ; him , but if he . carries' -out / the ' sentlraerits ^ uttered by him ^ at Charleston , he is a traitor , ' ahdj deserves a traitor ' s dobjul'SiWhen it-ris ^ reniembeVed that Mr . Clay represents )/ ah" important slave * ' state , it will readily be admitted that the disunion feeling does not extend . over the entire . South ' , Still , i | . i > spreading . ^ . ' I * ' | ^ * ? I ' l x - ! # ¦ A lareadful instance of tnobJaw has jugt oc 1 curred- in Culpepper , Virginia . ; A free negro , name d
Grayson , had beenvt « ice . tried , 'andr : conyicteA : * by . ra j ^ ry ^ o ^ hayinimiirdere ^ Mr . David A . Miller , of that pjacei and on each' occasion the court granted him / a new tV ) ai ^ bn ! the" ^ hardly Justified suspicion , ' much'jiess guilt . A ,-. mob fVosel'and ^ headefl'byseveral men ' of so-callea ; respectability , broke open the gaol ,, placed . a rail-across i two v . treeVandhun ^ hik ^ Before he / was strung , u ' pi they gave him orie ' niinufe ' to " confess , when he solemnly declared his innocences 'Such'an instance , of b arbarism M 8 'disgrace- / tooVirgittiai ; aiid a hope is" u niversallyjexpressed that the ringleaders : « ill be brought to , condign , punishment . ?/ - , . ¦ , ¦ ¦ ¦ < ¦¦ .,, ¦ ,- .- — A - ¦ : - ' ' ¦• ' ¦
Protocol Ofthe'london Conference :.. •:....
PROTOCOL OFTHE'LONDON CONFERENCE :.. :. - ¦ : . ! . ¦ ON DANISH AFFAIRS , ¦ ¦;• ' - ¦ : ' ;' . The protocol . i / signed : ¦ »!• : London on -Friday contains ; . some alterations ; from ithat , 'which was initialled on the 4 th ult .. by the ; representatives of the , powers which , in . conjunction with ; England , have . thought-proper te Join the new attempt , at interyentiph ., . " , . .,, " . ' ' , y ' ^ ' ¦ ;\ . 7 ^ , ; ., j ; : j , ; ! j -, • ¦! ;; it begins by statingthat . the governments of the republic of , France ; of ^^ tte kingdom ? of . the / 3 Qaeeni Of Gireat Britain , of ' the ' Emp ' erbr ,-of Russia , of" the lim ' peror of Austria ^ p (' th e'Kih g . of Prussia , a nd of th ' e'Kihg of ' Sweden arid ' Norway , consideririg . that Uiupciui « l Muuvim , ui vuy u . iiig . iii l luooia , ouu ui the'King of Sweden and Norway , ; . ' considering ' , ' that
the" ' maintenance of' the integrity ' of' the Danish monarchy ; with reference to' the / general . interests of the balance of power in Europe ; is' of -great imi portance to the preservation of : p ' eace / ba ? e met , on ; Mthe !< invitatiori > ofth 8 ' Kirig ' 0 f : Denmarki'to ' confirm i the . perfect agreement which j subsists between their -cabinets on the necessity of ^ upholding that ; principle , i apdlhaVe ( authorised ntheir plenipotentiaries ,. to . affix , their ,. names . [ to a series . of articles . ;;; . ^ . , u > i . By .-. !! . ; i « vot ' i , i » l \;««' .: '' These articles are four in number .,.. The . jfirst a f firms , jihat , it is the unanimous . desire of the powers tha 0 h ^" integrity ; pf . ' . the Dahish monarchy . shall regain ' intacti / ' / . / '' ; , ,,. ' . ;; , [ , ' ; _ Tn ' -the second the nnWerk ackrinwledore the wisdom
of the views ' . which dfetfermiried ' the King ' pf ' 'D erfma ' rk to regulate the order of succession in hifl / house in'such a ' mariner " r should facilitate the ' arrange- , raents by ^ me ' ans ' ofi which the ' 'above-mentioned bbjecti ( namely , the integrity of the-Danish mpharcb ' y ); may ; be attained without altering / the relations- , ex : istiQg : betweerithe . ; buchy of Holstein and the , Germanic confederation ^ ¦; i .: :-5 i : i > nr j : . ' ,, ; i "/ ., 0 ; , vV * ith regard tp ^ thei third- , article , the alteration , in itll ^ merelyauch ^ aSjWas called , foEJUiconsequerice of the conclusion v of peace between Prussia / and Denmark f .- .. vnr . r-ji' : ^<> - " . """ ' ' '¦ '' The fonrlh article is the the
• virtually same as one previously initialled . ['' -U ' -s '¦ ¦ ' The- protocol in ^ thijs : shape v both Austria ¦ . ¦ . and 'Prussia have ' 1 refused ; 'to-sign / ' The envoy ^ of the former- ' ipower ; declared !! that he'lwould 1 ' refer the ! matter ; to'his ' government . c . ii' 2 / - ¦ ¦¦¦ ' . J . 5 i . .,,, ; ,, ] Chevalier . Bunsendidmot ! liinit / himBelf : to a mere absenceifrom the conference . / He : sent in on the morning . of , its . sitting , a vote , an . which / he ' stated that . be had . pereniRtp . ry . instructipnsiromhis gpyernment ^ . not .. to . !^ s ign , any , such . protocol ^ as . that prpppsed , by ,. tb ' e , powe ' rs , ; , '• . ,-, .- , r f „ „ \ , u \ y \ \ -.. uV . ' \ ' . . 'Withrewrd to the / allerationsmade ,, between , the
iriiiialleddocumerit of / the , 4 tbof July , and thatof Friday , last , / , the'latteVpn ^ from the . ffrst in so ' far as' ( he proviso'in , t he sec on d art i cle bearing on tlie ' relations / of Holstein arid ; the : confederation was '! -cb ' nc ' erried ; - " The assurance there giVen was in itself vague enough , 'but when ceupled wi t h t he ex p ression so often 'used of 'the integrity of ; the . Danishimonarchy ; ' -it became -completely neutralised ; -for / what : 'other inference ; 'could be drawn from that'expression ^ . but ; th vu . the 'duchies fprraedipart ; of ; the Danish monarchy ? . Such
aipretension as-this-iwas , howeyer , iqmte / . prepesterpus '• • asjwell , migbt Hol [ and qlaim , to ; . call the , Duc hy , of . Luxeniburg an ! -integral :, part of . the fkirigd ' om of Holland , which . every one knows it ,. can never -be / , inasmuch as were anew . dynasty , to succeeed to the throne at . the' Hague , havjrig ; no . hereditary right to Luxemburg ,, the principality ^ miist necessarily , revert 'to'Germariy ^ ¦ ' ''"''; ; ' . Z . \\ : ' ' " :, ' ' . '¦ ' ¦' ' . ' ' ' !' ' ¦; ' ? : ' }' - ' ' ' i ^ TKe . cas ' e of ; Holsteiri ; with' ' regard 'ib , Denmark , ' was exacHy ' paVallel ; a new dynasty havirig no right 'of succession in the Duchy , could not be allowed to rule over Holstein . Yet it was in the face of this
positive-state of things , that the powers talked ' of the integrityof the ; Danish monarchy . - ¦• r .. -:-- . It could notjiutbe ' borne in mind , further ^ that the treaty , of . pjace , concluded .-. at Berlin was . quite sufficient to regulate ,, the ' future ' march of even ts , and . rendered quite supeifluous . the participation rof thi ^' poweVs'lri any . protocol like the , present .. / . .. ' , 'The abovet is ^ ^ the' substance of \ he reasbris assigned by'Prussia for riot , signing . 'Austria arid Prussia ! refusing' top ' articipatej'ithe'protocol was ' cohse qiiently pnly' signed by Lord Palraerstpn ; Baron '' Kbll er ^ CountiReveritloW , 'Drouyh de L'Huysj and jBaroris iBrunnow ,-Rehau ' sfenV .: ! . i ' . ' ¦ - . JiU . r-.-.-. SiA ii ! , '" ¦ ' . '¦ ! : ¦' .- »¦¦ ¦ " •¦ ¦¦ ' '" ;¦¦¦; ., T ,. t : ii : fii !¦ ¦' .
^G^^^ ' ''K^A^^^I^F I A ; J Fearfut Casu...
^ g ^^^ ' ' 'k ^ A ^^^ i ^ f I A ; fearfut casualty ' occurred ' off 'Soiithport , on Sunday'evening , -in the' total wreck ' of a steamer laden with passengers . ' , ; One ; of' . the passeagerisfurnisheSj : the . following ; ,, particulars : ~ Shortlj after eight . ; , o ' clock „ on . Sunday ,, morning . ;„ the Prince Arthur , an . irqn steamer , ' described / asi ( being 'Of 100 hbr ' sepdiverHefttHeQuay ' at 'Prestbri ^' witli , about eighty passengers ; -for- the purpose of-making an excursion to theMenai and ; Tubular bridg ' esi About noon , - just iafterigettingi clear , , of , the Ribble Banks , some twelveor . fpurteeo mijes . from ' Lytham , i ( j ' was discoveredthat the ' vessel tad sprung , a leak . : Her ; h e ad w a s . iirime'diately . turned' in' , the direction of Liv e r p ool , -with' the / view' of getting to land , as
soon as possible : land ih . the . meantime ' alf hands w . er ' eu . rged . toexerfcthemselvesto . theutmostinbailiiig out the water , which speedily became a . foot deep in t . Ke . hold ., Their ^ but very Httle ' s ' ucb ' ess' ;' : tHe' water ' ' gradually , gained upo ' n them , arid by one o ' clock' the engine fires were extinguished . /^^ jib ( tfie only sail ; : on boa rd ) was thenheisted , andjtheiyesselicontinued ; to ; friake ^ a ' little , way . through thq water ,, thoughnot more-than a ' . kripXper hour . / The passengers continued . iin the gr # a & st suspehse . unfil half-past five , when ! the , ship struck upon , the ' sarid , 'betweeh Hfmb ' y 'Point arid Southpovt ^ iht ^ olfetKoms ofi wateri 1 Shei went to pieces almost'immediately . A ? small iboat . i the'only one- , the . vessel . possessed , ' i conveyed' seven- of the
passengers to . the shore ; ,, the . rest . lashed . themselves ' to portiphs of the-wreck ; and remained in the water ' a ! considerable time ! / The'' two firemen and engineer made an attempt ^ tpi'landtby'el'itiging to a ' plank ; thpilatter succeeded , but both / . the . firemenIp ' erikhed ;' Atlength i twoboats , ' each mannedby seven'or eight brayffe llp . \ vs /' put . offr . frm riately succeeded in rescuing the whole o £ the / people retaainiug ' b'h tlie wreck- •' - ' Most ' of th ' eih / lost . va . rioiis articles ofiappaie } , iihdeed , drie ' or two were'landed in a state or nudity ; and several : > we ' re' cut'ahd bruised } from . ; being . istrupk : . by- floating pieces ' -of 1 timber .., Had the catastrophe happened in the night , the prbbality is , "' that ' all musth ' avbb ' eVn lost . ; s ' Deposition-of Samuel Webster , ' master ,. of . the steamer Prince Arthur
, but-called in the ' register the rDumbarton Castle , of . eighty-twotonsburtheri ' , // fdrrmerly employed as a passenger ; ivesselon the Clyde "; ^ nine years bid /—" , Sailed , from Preston this morning at a quarter . beibre nine , on a ; pleasure exe ' ursiofi , to the Meriai-bridge ; / with about' fifty-two / passengers , in addition ' to the crew . ' corisistirig of nine seamen in . all . i - Proceeded to sea- through the - New jCBanriel , . wM'S .-W py . W ' i . ' blpwingfhard . t ; Aboutone ; p . m . ; the ' yessel . began ^ jto make-water , ihaving . broken one , df ber'lnjeetiori pipe ' s fset the pumps to ! work , arid ' all hatids turriod ' t o bAilin g the ' cabirf ' ahd engine : room . Finding the vessel could not ! 'h ) ake way slackedithejfiresout ; 8 etjib , oic ., andi ruh ' - 'her on shore . ! ^ Wanted , the Prestbn pilot to bear ' awav for ^ tt' ^ fiFV ^?^ ^^ hes aid there . were . np buoys to leridhimintherefore he / durst
., . not attempt it ., and ran . herpn ; shore , 8 temt , on . ' The crew'i , paa 8 en . EolttYw ? by ^; » port'boats ] and ' the womenby . the steamer ' s punt * the only boat belonging , to her , two ; firemen . ajonebeing imissing . " - ¦•¦ ' ^ feW ? - ^ ^ ^ aVd ,: ^ again his conviction that , had the channel leading tb / Southport Roads been ; buoyed the vessel would have been saved . This was apparent toall ' on shore '"If will only require two . buoys ; one ; on the ; bar . and another on the ; elbow pfithe : Horse-bank . ! The steamer only drew three-and Ta-hal ^ feet _ pf . jwater . During . the' gale of yeslerdaythe . master counted " sixteen . fishing boats snugly , at anchor in tKe ' roaitisi '* ' It appears most- extraprdinary-thatthis vessel ' shbuldhave a certificate of seaworthiness -to scarry , passengers , * havih ' g only onepuntwith , two , pars ; ini . her ,- her ,- scantling being evidently , only adapted . fpr river work . The bddies of tho , tw p stokers were , fpiwd pa tbe shore ' . " Many
^G^^^ ' ''K^A^^^I^F I A ; J Fearfut Casu...
of the passengers were almost in a state of insensibility when rescued , but have since recovered . Amongstethera ^ wasfafsSn-pf the late Mayor of Preston . p ; ' - <^ W ^< " ^ I ^ ; Much surprise iseipressed that no assistance was irendeired , < by the Forniby Hfe ^ boat . Great credit is deseryed'by Mr , ObapmaniUhe agent for Lloyd s ; for his exertions ; gpjj £$$ / !
'%:. , .:..:- • The'blood. ! 0 ^ T
' % :. , .:..:- THE'BLOOD . ! 0 ^
Ad00210
Our , bodies , have been entirely formed , aft now forming , dnd ' williconUnue to be built up during Life from the Blood . "This being ihe case , the grand object is to lieep thisprteious fiuidfthe blood ) in a pure and healthy state , fof without this punty , disease will show itself in some way or the other ; ;
Ad00211
EXiTRlOliDtiSARY SUOOESS . ' OP THE . NEW ! : w"Cf , ' : ' / . ' .. " - ' » ';; remedy ;! " ! ' -:. Vv ,-. " . ;; ,: : ;;;; . ¦;• , Which Juts never . beeh knoum t 6 fa . il . —A cure effected ; , ; , ; ' -- - ¦ ' '' 'or the 2 fohey returned . ' ¦ ' : ' '" ! PAISS ' lN ' T ' riE Bi ' cK . GkAVELi . LUMBACd ; ilHEtT ¦ . MATISM , ' QOUT , DEBILITY , STRICTURE , GLEET , tic ;
Ad00212
!() $ THE / PijEVEN ^ O ^ rCUEE , ' ;& \ J' General '' character , ' of SYPHILUS , " STRICTURES 'Affections of the PROSTRATE GLAND , rVENEREAL arid scQRBUjnc . BRjJPTiOH 8 ; ofthe face-nnd body , ; Mercurial excitement , &? ., followed by a mild , successful and expeditious ' mode of treatment . !'! ' ;'•• ¦ ' " ' ' i ! W >/ .. - / . "_ ^ , . i Li' X ir-.: l f-r < Thirty-flrstfeditibri / . ; .. ; ni ,.-: i : . •• IUustrated by . . Twenty-Six . . Anatomical , Engravings' ron ¦ Steel ; Aew arid improved Edltiorii' enlarged to ! 196 . pases ust published , ; prlc » 2 sJ ' 6 " d ;} or-bypost / dii-ect from the EstaWishment ,. 8 s . Cd . in postage stamps . " r : ¦ '¦ W SltpT FaiEND (»; Me ' dicalVorkori Venereal and Syphilitic Diseases . ' . Secdndary Spriiptoms , Donorrhaa . : oso . ' , ' . with a ERESCRIPTION-EOR THEIRJPREYENTION ^ physical exhaustion , and degay of the frame , from the eftecu Of solitary mdulcence and thn inini . i „ iw ™ n „„„„ - „ ,, „„ „ ,
Ad00213
t ages , yet , from what they have experienced in inquiring ,, ° I ?/ iS W f causes ^ ^ of thessiinfectious compIaJnss ( frmtMir . mhsiMm ' cmmiWmi of'M ' most danger . 0 -. ? S ? ,- . »» <' W " they 1 « to alirajs entertained tho p 5 » # ittty ^ fth 6 u ^ i »^ rf kndVe ^ oval ° ^ r Messrs . R . and . L . PHuiiand Co ., Surgeons , may be eon . BUlted , /? SL , U 8 ual ; j » t ,. W ,. Berners . street , - ' oxt & d-street , London , from- eleven to'two ,-aridfrom '' nvB'to eight Is *« eyenfajr : and-onSundays from eleven to OM—fJonsultationcee £ l . 11 . ; Mu >' , ' . .: . -j ; j my THE CONCENTRATE ^ DETERSWE ESSEHSB s " AN "' AMTJMB . TPHIIJHO REMKBr , isrecoiamendfid'toSynhuisand SecondaryiSvmpUins . K searches , out and purines ^ diseased , humours from tin blobdr ' and Cleanses-the system'from' all deteriorating Its influence in thei restoration to health
Ad00214
Brother ; -Chartists Beware .. ' , " of . Wolves . in Sheeps ' ¦ ' ¦ \ .. ; ,,. , ' .:, Clothing . " ' ' V \ RUPTURES EFFECTUALLY . CURED ' WITUOUT A ' •¦ - ' ¦ ¦ - '• - ' - 'TRUSS !! - • ¦ ¦ ¦•'¦ ¦¦ ' THE CRUEL"IMPOSITIONS upon tho : ¦ unwary"by : ' a gang of youthful self-styled doctors , some of whomibr obvious reasons assume Foreign names , and Others the names of eminent . English practitioners , forge testimOnials / from Journals which ' never existed , and have-recourse to ' otheir practices . eaually . base : Such for instance ; as professing to produce Whiskers , Hair , & c , in a few ' . weeks , arid advertising under the name of females to give the character of persons from their writing , should induce .. those afflicted with Rv . plv . rc to use great judgment as . to whom they apply fpr aid . ' Testtmbnials from numbers of the Faculty and patients who have been cured of Rupture , establishthe efficacy of DR . DB ROOS' REMEDY in every case hitherto tried .
Ad00215
Brother Chartists ! . i Beware of "Wolves in Sheep ' s " . ; .: .-:. ¦ ¦' .:: ¦ - < , Clothingl . '" iv :,, ¦ , ., ; , Sufferers are earnestly cautioned against dangerous imitations " of these ; Pills by youthful ) self-styled doctors , who have recourse to various schemes to get . money ; such for instance as professing to cure , complaints for , 10 s . only advertisng iu the name of a female , and pretending to give thecharacter of persons from their writing , and what is equally absurd / promising to produce hair , ' whiskers , & c , in a few . weeks . ; but , worst ; of all , ( as it . ig playing with the afflictions of their ' . fellow ' s )' , daring ' to Infringe the proprietors' right by making truthless assertions , and advar-Using a spurious compound under , another , the use of which vnll . assuredly bring annoyance and disappointment .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Aug. 10, 1850, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_10081850/page/2/
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