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Northern Star (1837-1852), 12th January 1850, Edition 2 of 3, Page 2, Bask AiLERicAN Mosey.—Caution to Emigran...

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      France. Pabis, Satnanay.-The La Plata Qu...

      FRANCE . _Pabis , _SATnanAY .-The La Plata question gave rise to another long _discussio _. _. _^ day , which Is continued to-day . The result of the three days' deb . te ' on thw subject which took place last _wok , although it may be considered as a check to the Ministry , did not by any means settle tbe question . All that was done was to refer back to the committee the amendment brought forward by M . de Ranee , aud which wa _. to the effect tta & t ten millions should be granted to the government for the purpose of fitting out an expedition against General Rosas . Notwithstanding the refusal of tbe government to accept this grant , on the ground that it wa «

      a declaration of war , the amendment having been referred by the Assembly to tbe committee , it b .-came necessary to report upon it , and it was on the report then produced by M . Darn that the discussion of vesterday was founded . The debate was commenced hy the reading of the report of the committee by M . Dara . It states tbat the committee rejects the amendment of M . de Ranee , because it thinks that it ought to be left to the government to apportion the means to the end in view , and also because , it was impolitic to fix the precise amount of the grant , as it would be the means of informing tbe adversary of the maximum of tbe efforts France

      would be disposed to make against him . The report concluded . by a new amendment , _suggested by the committee , to the following effect : —• The National Assembly invites the Executive Power to support tbe negotiation , which it now prepares to enter on , by forces sufficient to ensure its success , as well as the safety of the . French subjects at La Plata . ' M . de Ranee then ; declared that he with - drew his amendment , and united with that of the committee . Mi de Laussat opposed the new wordin ? , as likely to lead in the end to war , and recommended the adoption of tbe Le Predour treaty , as the safest course to be adopted . M . Hubert-Delisle

      advocated an armed intervention , and was followed hy the Minister oi Foreign Affairs , ; wbb , _aHer . remarking on the danger and difficulty likely to arise from making treaties public from tbe tribune , declared that th . government was opposed to the system of ths committee , confining itself to a continuation of the negotiations still pending , at tbe same time that adequate means of protection should he provided for tbe French subjects at La Plata . M . Raudot called on the Assembly not to forget that an armed negotiation amounted to war ; he proposed the nomination of a special committee to consider the special question of war or peace . Admiral DupetiuThouars declared himself strongly in favour of war , and expressed an opinion that an expedition properly directed would terminate the affair , in six months . The discussion was then adjourned .

      There appear to be three classes of opinion in tbe Assembly . The _government declares in favour of the continuation of the pending negotiations , sapported by sufficient force to insure efficient protection to the subjects of France resident at Monte _Tideo . The committee declares in favour of an armed negotiation ; and another party , of which Admiral Dapetit-Thouars is the organ , contends for a great and effectual expedition , or failing that , an abandonment of the question . Tbe result of the ballot in the Legislative As _. emhly yesterdav , on the election of the president and

      vice-presidents , shows clearly that disunion is spreading amongst the ranks of the Conservative majority . M- Dupin , who was elected president on the 3 rd of October last by 339 votes , cou . 'd onlv obtain 290 yesterday . The result of the ballot for ihe four vice-presidents is still more significant . M . Benoist d'Azy lost 93 of tbe Legitimist votes , given to M . Barn . General Bedeau wanted 21 votes to _secme his election ; and M . Leon _Faucher , who is looked up to as the future Minister ofthe Interior , obtained l 41 vo * es which three months since would have been given to General Bedeau .

      Afc tbe commencement of the sitting of the As sembly to-day , M . Dupin addressed a letter to the Assembly , in wbich he declined accepting the office of President ofthe Assembly , to which he was yesterday elect . ;? , on account of the small number of suffrages wbich he bad obtained . The announcement created a . great sensation in ihe Assembly , bnt it was determined what should be done in the circumstances . The ballot for the fourth vice-president of the Assembly , taken to-day , was again declared to be null , ir appearing that none of the candidates bad a sufficient majority . - The debate cn the La Plata question was then resumed ! M . Ronher , in the name of the cabinet , strongly opposed the resolution proposed by the committee . M . Thiers followed . He declared himself in favour of an armed negotiation .

      _Pas-S , Suxday—In the Legislative Assembly yesterday , after the speech of M . Thiers , and a reply from M . Rouher- the Minister of Justice , the general debate on the La Plata question was closed . A number of amendments were then brought forward , most of wbich proposed that the settlement of the question should be left in the hands of the Government , with the .-. commendation tbat it should take the means necessary to procure better terms from General Rosas tban those obtained by the Le Preuour treaty . It being necessary lhat the new amendments should be exammed by the committee before being discussed in full Assembly , the debate was Adjourned till _Uondav .

      The national guard of Paris , in February , 1848 was 58 , 000 strong ; whilst under the provisions government it was increased to 241 , 884 . At present tbe number is not mere than 100 , 585 . The effective strength , _: therefore , is now greater by 42 , 000 than ifc was under the monarchy , but in . ferior hy more than 141 . 000 to that existing under the provisional government . The average propor . tion of nauonal guards , as compared to the population , is 1 to 9 J . The expense occasioned . by this force stands in the bud get of the city of Paris far 1850 at 1 , 081 , 124 ...

      A letter from Belle-Isle of the 27 th ult . states that 105 of the insurgents of June have been shipped on board the Archimede for Brest : . 10 others are to be tran . _ er _ ed . to L'Orient , to be tried for having risen in tbe insurrection against the authorities of that island . A letter from Dole , in the department of the Jura , states that the Socialists of tbat town who took part in the revolutionary movement ofthe 13 th of Jane have been acquitted by a jnry . A letter from Bordeaux of the 30 th ult . announces that the Prefect of tbe Gironde has suspended several mayors and deputy-mayors in his department from the exercis ? of their functions . A letter from Beaume of the 30 th ult . announces that the National Guard of Fontaine les Dijon have heen disbanded .

      -The' Assemblee Nationale' says :. ' A meeting of financial men took place yesterday at the Ministry oi Finance , at which M . d'Argout , iL Rothschild , & ., were present . According to report j" a new loan of 250 millions of francs is comtemplated . ' - Oae of the editors of the * Reforme , ' wbo is a native of Russia and a naturalized Swiss , bnt who has heen resident in France for a great , number of years , has been ordered to leave Paris and the French _termory . It is with difficulty that . he was allowed 48 hours to arrange his affairs . The Prefect of the department of the north has published a proclamation dissolving- the Association of Spinners at' Lille .

      General Cemeau has published a proclamation at Lyons , forbidding the sale ofthe' Almanac du People / the ¦ ' Almanac Napoleonien , ' and the * Almanac du _i'Aaii du People' throughout the entire of the sixth military division . The Prefect of the Bouchej du Rhone has com manded that ail clubs , under whatever denomina tion they may meet , shall ba closed throughout his department . A new weekly journal , called the ' Napoleon , ' said to be the official organ of the President of the Bepublic , has appeared in Paris . A new Socialist satirical publication , entitled " Chronique de Paris , ' edited by M . de _Yillemessaut , ha . " ik . wise appeared .

      Pakis , Monday . —The Chamber to-day was occupied till half-past three in voting for the president of the Chamber . M . Dupin . was again electedby 377 votes ; M . Michel de Bourges having obtained 156 . M . _Dufaure ] 7 , and M . Odillcn Barrot 2 L Tbe Assembly . then commenced the discussion of the amendments on the La Plata question , and was left at post-hour debating on the proposition of M . Grader—that the convention of June 12 ih , 1848 , should be denounced .

      M . Graniers amendment was put and rejected . Ths President then read divers amendments proposed , - in order . that the Assembly , might fix the order in which they ; were . to be taken . The _cdmmittee declared that it refused its adhesion to all the orders of the day that were presented as amendments to its resolution , and remained firm in its motion to thefpiloinng . effect : — 'The National Assembly in . _vitestheexecutive power to-support the negotiations wbich it intends to continue by forces proper

      France. Pabis, Satnanay.-The La Plata Qu...

      to ensure them success , and to ' , protect , the' French ' at La Plata . ' . . , y .:. _^ _- \ . ' _ .-P _j 3 _^ The President then wad . M ; _deJtanc- _Vtmendment as follows : —• Con-ideiing that the _Lepredpui-. treatv bas not be - nisubmitfed _totheratifiwtionof the National A _^ -emb ) y r % n 8 idering that _thegovern-. roent _deelares its intentions to continue negotiations , with the object of guranteeing the honour and interests of the republic , and tbat under every circumstance the French at La Plata : willbe _ e _ iou _ ly _. prptected against any eventualities on the banks of the Rio de Plata , the Assembly passes to the orders of iWHy * - '¦"'¦ ' " '"¦ " \ l ' . " . . MM . Lecomte and Carteret withdrew their amendments , and _re-allied to that of M . de Ranee . amend

      A vote was then taken on M . de Ranee ' s - ment , to which the government , through the mouth of the minister of finance , adhered . , _Thei fo llowing result appeared * . —For the amendment , 338 ; against it , 300 ; majority , 38 . . _.-.. _..-:. V . _ The first article of the government project , which opens to the minister of foreign affairs a credit of i ; 800 . 000 fr ., destined to pay the subsidy voted in advance , in favour of the Orien tial republic , was then adopted , as also the formal _elates 2 and 3 . The Assembly then voted the law as a whole ( d ' ensemble ) by 496 _egainst 88 . - _^ The sitting was then adjourned , the Chamber having fixed , the debate on the law respectingprimary _teachers . for the 14 th inst . .

      Paeis , Tuesday . —This day , the general discus sionon the Schoolmaster . _'; Bill was closed by a majority of 352 to 280 , and the bouse adjourned . In the course of the sitting General _d'Hautpoul , the Minister of War , presented a bill to increase the pay of tbe non-commissioned officers in the army by 20 centimes _a-day . , .

      ITALY . A letter from Florence , in the Corriere Mercantile , ' states that the bishops of Tuscany have re . ceived a circular from the government , desiring them not tb authorise any priest to preach who had compromised himself in the late revolution . ¦ " SPAIN . ' Democratic-Socialist journals are . appearing in this country . The 'Pueblo ,. '' one . of the principal of these journals has been seized for its * dangerous doctrines . ' - . ¦ ...,.

      HUNGARY AND AUSTRIA . The constitution of March was solemnly published inPesth on St . ' Stephen ' s-day , the 26 th of Decernber . It was read in " German ; and Hungarian , but not in the Slovak language , as all present unanimously declared that they bad understood it in the one or other of the languages which . had been employed . High _mai . 8 and Te Deum were afterwards celebrated , and the ceremony concluded with a

      great dinner given by Baron Haynau . ' Sit persons , formerly' Austrian officers , / were condemned -to death on the 12 th ult . at Arad , hut their sentences were commuted to twelve years' arrest in irons two others . were sentenced to twelve years' arrest , one to five , and another to three years . The National Zeitung * says , that a traveller who . had arrived at Cz . mowitz , from Moldavia , reported-tbat great numbers . of Russian _troop 3 , particularly cavalry , were being concentrated there .

      TURKEY AND RUSSIA . _Constaj- 'T-Nopxk . Dec . 19—A courrier has ar . rived here from St , _Petersburgh with the Emperor ' s answer to theiast communication made to his Imperial Majesty by the sublime Porte with regard to the question ofthe Polish and Hungarian refugees . In a former letter I told you that the Turkish ministers were willing to consent to the expulsion of all those , Poles . who had been concerned in- the . late Hungarian insurrection , but that they objected to the expulsion of Polish _refugees who were resident in Turkey previously to that event , and who were provided with French or other foreign passports : The Czar has agreed to the terms proposed by tbe

      Porte , and _Dembenski' and the other Poles who served in Hunpary are to be expelled , and their countrymen resident in Turkey who were not concerned in that insurrection are to remain unmolested . If , however , for the future any person whatsoever , without reference tothe country under whose protection be may be , shall , whilst resident in the Ottoman Empire , be guilty of any act hostile to the government of _theEmperorNicholas , he shall , at the demand of the Russian Envoy , be expelled from the Sultan ' s dominions . Kossuth and the Hungarian refugees are to be confined in a fortified town in the interior . They are not to be close prisoners , but their place of residence will be fixed , and they will be under the constant surveillance of the Turkish authorities . The foregoing is an outline of the . arrangement of the Porte and the allied Imperial

      Powers have come : to in the present question . The Ambassadors of France aud England have approved tbe terms of the settlement , with , however , certain restrictions as regards the expulsion of persons who may be under the protection of either of their respective governments . When a charge of conspiring against the Russian government shall be brought against a person provided with an English or _Frsnch passport , the : cha _. ge must be clearly proved , and its gravity fully shown , before the expulsion of the accused can be effected . It will not be , as in some countries in Europe , where the simple assertion of a police agent is sufficient to cause the immediate expulsion of a suspected person . A trial will take place in the presence of Ihe Consul or other agent of the country tinder whose protection the accused may be , and after * a calm and _pntient inquiry only wiU sentence , be pronounced .

      Thus all arrangements are _cbmjdate for the reestablisbmeut of diplomatic , ; relations between Turkey and the allied Imperial Powers . . B __ ib Emperors have agreed to the terras proposed by the Porte , and the arrangement has been approved of by the representatives of France and England . A town in the interior of Asia _hzs been named for the residence of the Hungarian . _refugees , ' and preparal tions are being nude for . sending ! the Poles out of the country .. To the surprise of all , however , Baron de Titoff and Count de Sturmer have not yet renewed friendly relations with the Porte . —Times . ; Tbe 'Journal de Constantinople' confirms

      _as'follows what has already been said - relative to a concession of land made By the Saltan to M . de iiamartine : —The Ottoman government'has just made a concession of land to M . de Lamartine . who wishes to settle in ihe " Turkish - empire ., This gratuitous concession of an extent of more than 3 , 500 hectares ( more than 8 , 000 acres ) is situated : within , a . few leagues of Smyria , and has on it all the buildings necessary ; the land is in full bearing . The agreement was signed' on the 3 rd ult . by the Grand Tizer on the one part , and by M . - Rolland _, ex _^ _representative in the constituent Assembly , on the other . . ; -

      INDIA . Despatches in anticipation , of the Overland Mail , froai Bombay . te the 3 rd , of Dei-ember , and Calcutta to the 21 st of November / readied town oh Friday week . The present mail . brings no China news . . There is no' domestic intelligence ' whatever in tbe Bombay papers before ; _ua . The apprehensions ofa dull ¦ ' season' appear hitherto te have b _. en _fullygustified . : ' _.- . ¦ ; _- .. _ _-j -.- •'' :. ;'_ : , = = ¦ " : ¦ - - ' .. _^ : " . _.: ' : ' - _;;• _- .. _ . . , From the north-west provinces the announcement that there is no news is generally tantamount ? to a

      negatively favourable report . The Punjaub' was quiet , with the single excep _. ion of Pesha ' wu ' r . 'Our latest letters _^ frqin that-slation' , ( says' the ' .. ' Delhi Gazette' of November 21 s t )'[ ire dated' tbelitb ? of November , and we gather . from thein that . Lieut .. Colonel LawrenceVwas to move , ; out immediately with some , cavalry , infantry , and horse artillery ( Fordyce ' s troop , ) for the purpose : of bringing : ' lhe neighbouring country ; into a complete state of subjection , and to put a stop to "the thieving propensities of the inhabitant ? round about Peshawur . Some fighting'is expected . . _;"'; _" / " _'•• . ' ' - ' .:

      The ? _Goyernor-General vras ? , making a , journey through the Punjaub _.. ? : / _, - __ ? . ' .. '_ , ' . ;/ : It was believed that the Governor . General was . on his way down the Indus to , Bombay ,- and that . it-he found his health unimproved by the tour , he would embark for England fronrthb last-named port . ' ;

      Bask Ailerican Mosey.—Caution To Emigran...

      Bask AiLERicAN Mosey . —Caution to Emigrants —It may be as . well to ; pufc . parties bore on tbeh gu-trd , by noticing that _' tbere has been in the Uiiited States a large _.- issuo of counterfeit . ' quarter-eagles . They do nofc contain ( says . the . Assayist )' . any gold . They are made of that hind of brass called -Prince ' s , or Prince Rupert ' s , metal , " being _ a bright gold coloured alloy , consisting ; , according to . Dr . Ure , of two parts of zinc . and one' of copper . There is , moreover , a fraction , of the peroxide of tin . They are all of the , same composition and weight . , As genuine quarter-eagles , ; they should weigh ? 64 _ grains , hut these spurious coins ? weigh 23 _£ grains less . . They are . about" thei same thickness as bur feniiine quarter-eagle , biit exceed it in diameter . o person' _whofis in the' habit of handling gold _^ would fail to -detect ; them in a moment from the great'defieiencyof _height . The stamp 'is fe ' _niarKabiyHvell done / _'ind . _might ' deceive any one : ' ''' _jThey have _ he mark ' of the New Orleans mint ( 6 ) uider _the- ea _^ le _,-datel 849 ' _^ J ? c _« io » _MVi , -- - _;¦ ' - '¦ - '" '

      Calumnies Against Kossuth ? Since The-Pu...

      CALUMNIES AGAINST KOSSUTH ? Since the-publication " of ; a series pf ? calumnie 8 la the ¦ Times , - ) tb _^ which that journal refused : to ¦ iniert my refutation' there : have appeared * npt _Stber specific charges against Kossuth , Szemere , and "Perczel . _= ¦• ¦ . _KdSSUth is accused , as trustee , of having fraudulently . sold the property of orphans , ? and'of only having been saved from , criminal prosecution ., _byanl arrangement _iwith the prosecutor , i . Itis furiher ; _alleged that so little confidence was placed in him tha . tan inquiry ' was made * of" Roth ' ( the p _ o * secut 6 _i-y as to whether tbe signature ? to . his '_ " eceipt ? was genuine . The number' of the very act of of the tribunal is Cited , audit is -sought to , impress-the reader with the . belief that M . Kossuth was stigmatised by a judicial sentence .

      You very properly 1 observe that such' specific charges seldom ¦ ' ¦ immediately admit of possible dis . proof , though as in this instance ; the known life and character , of those against ' whom the _^ _esu-. ations are directed , stamp them as unworthy of belief . ; ¦ :. ;¦ - . ¦ . t _; . . . It would , of course , be impossible ; for you er myself immediately to show that Kossuth was not the murderer of Eliza Grimwood , and if thi . system of reckless calumny be persevered in , it will , unfortunately , become a duty to prevent the perpetration of a public _wrongi through personal attack , ? by personal _expesureof the incriminatprs . The facts are briefly these . ?' -..

      About 1830 Kossuth rendered himself obnoxious to the Austrian government by being chiefly instrumental in the congregation ( a meeting of electors ) of the county of' Zemplin , in causing a " vbte _^ pf censure to be passed upon their representative , Baron _. Vay , who' had voted in the Diet to allow the Austrian cabinet a supplementary' of 20 , 000

      men .. , , ; _..,.....:. . .. ; . At that period , as long afterwards , it is well ' known that Austria sought to crush all resistance by fair means and foul , and no stone was left / unturned to be revenged on Kossuth in the n ' ext meeting' of the congregation . ;\ '•" ¦ It was atlengtb , rcked'up thathe had sold some produce of'the property of bis ' orphan wards in an informal manner . _'JThat is to say at the wrong time and . without the participation of the ; necessary cotrustees . ; The duties , or trusteeship , it is to b __ observed , are in Hungary most complicated . The congregation , inconsequence - annulled the sale—a proceeding which for party purposes conveyed a rebuke to Kossuth asa lawyer , but intended no reflection on his integrity or good faith . _ The purchaser applied to Kossuth for the amount of the purchase money , which was returned .

      Jt is to . be observed that if any attempt to defraud his charges bad been made or i suspected , , the Sedes judicialai _, whosecspecial duty is the'protection of orphan wards , would and must have taken coghi _^ sance of the act ; whereas , " the charge of irregu . larity was never _intertamed by any judicial tribunal , _thecohgregatibn being merely ?' deliberative and . administr ' ative , not judicial ? in its , _fiinctions . ? .. . ' _- , " ¦ ? . ' '"" . Of ' the hearings of the case the _^ countrymen of Kossuth must have been the best judges . It was subsequent to this , as you-have justly'remarked , that in proof of their confidence men of the highest character , rank , and standing in the eouhtryi : prqi posed to endow him with estates ; but ' yonr reader _^

      niay not be aware that amongst these was the unr fortunate Count Zichy , whose patriotism ? Austria bad not . yet corrupted '; it is probably not known that the : cbarge niade by the ' Times' correspondentwas brought forward in 1843 by one of the vilest of tbe Austrian organs , the ' Yilag , ' and that Count Szechenyi , ' who was then a political opponent of Kossuth , in bis paper , the Ielenkor , ' 'rebiitted as an infamous calumny the accusation * ,, and it may not be remembered that Kossuth was named : / Minister of Finance by the Emperor Ferdinand , and as

      such brought into , contact with the imperial family , The calumny against Szemere is the rechrtiffa , pt an electioneering squib , when , be sat up / for the county ofBiorsod in 1843 , and is founded on the following incident . M . . Szshiere was dancing ? with Miss Veresmartby , at Miscolz , when one of her diamond ear-rings fell upon tbe ground . Szemere p icked it up , and observedj Ytiu have ? lost it , it is a' fair prize , I shall keep it as a _souveniri ' _- —piit it into his pocket in jest , and only returned il the next morning with a complimentary notes er _Vorses . ' - ¦'*¦

      The charge against Perczel of having for a sum ' of money legalised a forged bond _istqually false .. I am informed by a ; Hungarian gentleman ; now in this country , and acquainted with tbe-transaction , that Perczel , being a young man , , was : imposed on ? as to the identity of the party whose signature he . authenticated , but him . elf discovered and exposed the \ imposture which had been practised , and resigned in consequence of the mistake . , ? , In fact , this wilful confusion of ? cause and effect is made by the « Times ' correspondents , that tliey contend these personages to have become inimical to the government in ¦ consequence of such charges _, whereas it can be shown , beyond all doubt , that these charges were urged because they Were its known opponents . .

      All who are acquainted with the parliamentary bis tory of Hungary , and the . recent ; history of Austria , are aware , that there are _co forms of . fraud , perfidy , no perjury to which the Austrian cabinet did not resort—from the attacks on individual character to thebravos whfch she hounded-upon such men as Count feleki , " or to the _Gallftian massacres perpetrated at her proved instigation . But in the method its attack upon tbe Hungarian refugees , ' and in particular upon Kossuth , it may be said to have ' exceeded even itself . U is not content withthe most slanderous imputations on his cbarac

      ter , but artfully endeavours , by appending his name to a forged address , to discredit him 1 in public estimation as visionary and unpractical . - To ' yourself I need scarcoly _> confirm ¦ ¦ your recorded opinion , ' that _t he _^ , ' farewell , i , of . _; Kossuth . to tbellungatiansi'l pub ! lished on some Austrian authority by the -. Times , ' never proceeded from bis pen—a pen _lar-mpre given to , figures than to figures of sp , ecb , and withrwhose productions , once read , it would seem / impossible in good / faith to hayecdiifoundcd the . loose and _/ tnelodraraatic effasloh so miscliievously , or with so little judgment , ' attributed to him b ) ' the 'Times . ' /

      "Happilyfor this country , Mr . Editor , many of your readefs _^' _will be ' slow iii crediting the possibility _, of such systematic' persecution •? for their } nstr , uction I shall conclude by adverting 1 to a ' circumstance which gives reason to . believe that those who have been attempting Kossuth ' s moral assassination have endeavoured actually to take his life . -In the month of October last 1 was present- _ats ' tbe ex-president governor ' s table at tea . . It is . the custom of Eastern Europe to flavour , thi . _bayerage with a few Bpoons : full of rum . On the occasion in question , ? It , was found that the spirit instantly curdled the milk , and turned it ? a peculiar , colour . _, The . same' spirit , taken from another bottle diil not produce ' . the , same . tffect . The Suspi _ io ' u 3 liquid . _' was ' _i'emovedj . ati accident

      prevented its being analysed , and the circumstance . was nearly forgotten , when a 'Hungarian officer , ? accompanied by two of his companions _^ came td give inforraatioh that a' stranger * bearing -a Russian passport had-been making ' numerous inquiries as to _^ Kossuth _' s cook ' , the dishes tbat he ate ; and his medjcal adviser . ? The _Hungariansuspecting his dritt , had led him . bn _, ! till the ; stranger offered , _himia present for his introduction to Ko _. _ssuth ' s doctor .- . It was ; agreed : that the doctor should , be personated by a gentleman just arrived froni . Hungary , but as the matter , was -talked of . before s ' eyeral . persotis , it got wind , and the . individual _] ih . q uestion , instead of coming :, o the rendezvous , - precipitately left' WiddinV—I am , ' Mr . . _Editori verjv obediently ' yoiir ' _s , ?"_ . ' " ' . ' . '" ,. " . "' ' ' ; ' . '•" ; THE AUTHOR OF ' REVEtATIONS OV RUSSIA . '

      V'.-/'-V.-.- __ .^N-- ...>'- ._ S./-Uv. ...

      V _' .- / ' -v _.-.- __ . _^ _N-- ... >' - _. _ _s . / -Uv . , THE _HTOGARIAN P'ivTRlOTS , NeV y 6 rk . ' ! On Saturday evening ' Hhesteani-sbip Hermann ; Captain Crnbtree , arrived in our ' port fromBremerhayen' in / Germany , via Southampton , r haying on board General Count Ujhazy _, the late civil governor of Cdmbrri' ; Miss Apblohia Jagello , _' . and other , distinguished refugees'from Hungary . ' We' weht early on board on « Sunday' nibrriirig last to meet '' them ; and ; accompaniediithem : to thei .-Irving- _alndAstbr houses , where they had been invited to take up their quarters ; nere we . were introduced to the noble refugees , ' and bad the pleasure ? of , taking them by the'hand . ' / The governor / Ladislas' Ujhazy ( pronounced "Wehazy ) ,- is a venerable -looking bid- man , of

      apparently about sixty _^ yeara ago . ; He ' wears _/ a lono ; flowing groy beard , and had a singular striking and , venerable appearance . .. His manners . are simple ; uniaffected , and unostentatious , yet he is a nobleman by birth , and was the possessor of a large hereditary fortune , tlie * greater part ' of which'has been seized ; upon and confiscated by the Austrian government ; His lady and daughters are'like him- ; self in manners—simple and unpretending—thopgh belonging ; by birth , habits , ? and / edub ' atioh , to thd high ' est class of European ' aristocracy ; - 'We ' were much pleased . withthe'personal appearance of'Miss Apolonia _"; the Hungarian heroine ; _iWho _. _' . tas ' rumojii ' reports , has fought in many . afibattle _ifqi- the libej _* - _^ ties of Hungary .. ' . She is at the Ii'ving .. House . ... She is ; a * fih _' e _^ ' blooming ; handsome ' young lady , about

      V'.-/'-V.-.- __ .^N-- ...>'- ._ S./-Uv. ...

      twenty-four or twenty-five years of \ age , of pleasing _™ _™ n * _ndl- _*™ era , wiifei fine . colour On her cheeks , and quite _fenjinineand ladylike in her _manner-i" No one would _. suspedt ;? pn . . ee _* n _* her , that those delioatebands , ? _6 _ ishrouded m dehoate white kid gloves , and that slender ? -forra , . had :. ever been seen dashing ' _ambng the crowd ofcombatantsonthe field of battle / mounted as a . hussar on horseback , and dealing out wounds and death te the enemy with flashing sword in hand . ; i She seemed herself quite unwilling to admit the fact , or _speakjupon it ; yet sbe Bhowed us her hussar jacket in which shewas attired . She would not , however / tellus how many men shehad-killed ; ' -We _learnfromiother-soifrtes ; however , that her chief participation in tho

      Hungarian _walvhad been at ; the , bead > of one ; of the military hospitals / where ; with her own . hands , she had waited upon the sick and wounded _. - and had nursed and takencare of them with all a woman ' s tenderness . ¦ . ' The calls on Monday to - see' _^ _these _distmguished ! nnd amiable sufferers , atthe A-tor House ; wereiveiy numerous . 'In'the evening ; at ten o ' clock , a grand serenade was g iven theni , ' which was executed in their honour m front of 1 tho _Astor , underneath , their windows / and drew _It ' ogether a great crowd . ! There were some ! fifty or _sixty / _yooaHand instrumental performers ; principally German amateurs , ; who performed * some of the-beatiful . soulstirring airs of " Fatherland . " ¦ We understand that the Hoti ; Daniel Webster will-Visit the refugees . —New Fork Herald . < } ' .- ¦ ' /' _.-

      Mr. Bright On The Irish Question ,The Ad...

      Mr . BRIGHT ON THE IRISH QUESTION , The address lately delivered by Mr . Bright ,, the hon . member for > Manchester , in the _Free-trade hall , in thecourse of which he gave the result of-his . ob . _servatiohs _' during his recent tour in ' the ; sister ! island , has created considerable ? sensation' amongst the Irishmen ' '' resident ' in Manchester ,: so . miic _' _a _sb _. that a large body of them resolved _, tb presentto him an address of thanks 'for the honest and _straightforward manner in whichhe laid the case of Ireland before

      the English people' upon that occasion . _^ A public meeting , for the purpose of presenting this . address was held in the Corn Exchange on Thursday evening . Mr , ¦ _ .. : J . ; Bradshaw _i presided _.,. -The meeting- bad been advertised ifor seme ; time , hut ; _as ' _it-was _^ not anticipated ii that thehonourable ' gentleman , would make known his _panacea-for Ireland ' s" diseases / it being / in , fact ; _ddubtfiil _fd _ ,: _^ spm ' e" time ? whether ; he wo , uld be present upon the deca ' _sipn ' _,, the attendance was ? limited . /? ' , /?? , ' ' _-. ¦"' , ' . ; . ?/ ; , ; _- _,, ; - : _¦ -, * _. na _ iiu . iKi . ui , / j , „ _.,. _> _,.. ¦;¦ -,.- ¦ , . i- . ¦ . ..-i , _) ' :. ¦ _:: .. '

      '/ The address / , which , ' was , ? couched . in / highly complimentaryj . _tqrms , was . moved by the _; Rev . Daniel Hearne , seconded _iby Dr . _; Murpby , and , _supported ; by Mr . _M'Ouvery ,: editorof - ' ( he - ' ¦ Belfast Vindicator . ' The ceremony of the presentation having been _gonq through / - * '' / '" '••; . ' '• : ";' "' : ' \ f "'";' ' ? ' ! _" ' . /? '¦ -Mr . Brigbt ' at great length ' addressed the meeting , and , after ? 'having ' . alluded to / his' ?« . Irish _speech' /' at tlie Free Trade _\ Hall / den-unced ?' . the 1 ? p ? ro re-enact ; tbe corn law . as . surpassing in / audacity _^ any of / the . other propositions . putforward / as ; aiiremedy for thd condition of Ireland . _;; ilt : was made'by a body of coronetted conspirators against the food and the industry ? of / the -people of the United Kingdom .

      If , at the end of thirty years protection , they could point to _a-well-paid' _-wcll-employed-population—if they could ; _, sbow that : the _cendition bad . vastly deteriorated , i » _consequence-of the abolition , then it would hotvbe ; _surprising . thattbay should seek its reenactment , but it was . _well- _ nowh tbat _suchwas hot the 'case . ' And now / said the hohourablegehtl ' eman , I wishfo ' set before you _distincily-and clearly , ? and a 3 briefly as _^^ j , ca ' n , _'fvbatl . ' believe the ImperialL _ gi 8 - _laturei _j ought to ' . do _/ feri Ireland —( hear , b _^ ari , h _^ ar ); —and in doing so , I ; promise you that I _willjcounsel no violence , no' infringement , of any man ' s , rights . I , will _i-dvise nothing ! that will , in any . degree / break inmpon those principlesof political economy which

      I . believe to be essential to the' restoration of ; tbat country . "It is ' not' very easy to ' go into a ? ni | nute explanation from a platform like ibis bf . the / legal chang-s that' . necessary : to make . land _. free of purchase and sale in Ireland ., ; But _^ ome ; things can _; be easily laid ; before you , -At present ,. ' you . are aware that / before a . man dies ,: he ! is allowed ,: by -. bis will , to tie up his landed property to the possession of certain parties / for a considerable number ? of years after his death . He is dead and buried , and if he was not a __ anofVery much / consequence or of great virtue , he . is probably forgottenv and _^ yet . the blunders it ' may . be / or / the . , crimes—for . it is many a timeboth--whichi he committed in bis will or his s . tllemehti go on for twenty , or thirty , or it may be

      eighty , or one hundred / years , ' binding' u p _> certain _largeproperties' under circumstances / very' unfavourable to the pablic / inte ' rest . ' : ( Hear / -hear . ) _^ Now I should propose , with respect to entail , that the law should not permit any man to tie up any landed property beyond what are called 'lives in being ;' --that is , whosoever may be ; raentioned , in the will , that , the _lastperson mentioned to whom the property should come , should be theabsolute _^ possessor of- the 1 property , aiid that' it should not be handed on by this will to any person not born when the will is made . ( Hear _. hear , and cheers , ) Theresult of that would he that very much more frequently than at present , property would come into the hands of an owner

      who . had the . absolute , disposal of it , who could give it to anybody or leave it to anybody , or _sellit as he pleased ., ( Hear , hear . ) That is one of the changes which ; parliament-ought at once to effect , in order to lay the foundation , to some' extent , for % permanent change in the' , conditions under which land is held in Ireland . "With ' respect , to another class of estates--those which are left by persons / who make no will at _allif-if a man bad 50 , 000 acres of land , and died . without will if he had ten ichildren , the eldest son would take the whole of that land ; This , : if we were . _not accustomed to it , would appear a frightful injustice : It is unjust to the nine children that they should have _nothing ; and that the

      one should bavealli / It is / a gross injustice _. to . the industry , of the / nation ; . a gross evil and injury , to its social ' _, coniforr _, that these vast , estates should be banded do _. wn under _^ circumstances most , unfavourable _. o . the _developemfentof the resources of thelandand the _^ . profitable employment of tbe _resources of the people who live upon it ; ( Hear , bear . ); " I should propose , then , hot' that , a 'law should' be passed _declaring how / any man should . leave bis property , for I hold that if a niati has . obtained property honestly , he may ' , leave It to wbomsoeverihe . please , . when r his own time ? _is . ' over ,, and he must _jnecessariiy . ; part from it . . Lethimleave it in what proportions : be likes to his children ; but where he makes no award of it himself , then let the law do that which alone natural affection and common justice

      will ' sanction , that _is _^ make equal division . of it amongst the children who' survive biin . ' ( Loud cheers . ) - ¦ I would propose that- government / should establish a ' _compldte / iegistry ... of prbperty . ., Tbere is now inlreland _aregistry of / _deeds _^ _atid ,. there is , a survey ? made , by ,, the ' _. Ordiiahce . department so minute that you . might _trace-u _^ on iit _everyjplotof land throughout . the whole _. _ofi Ireland .-. " Now ; if there was a registry of-land , it would' be quite competent for ? the buyer' ahd seller-of \ an estate , or of ; a field , orof an acre ;; orpf a house' to - '" walk into a certain ' office in' piibiiiii ; to ' , * liaye > a' transfer of . pro _, - pevty made from the , sMlerto the buyer , and , tp . haj . e a _certificate of salei made / out // A ; few shillings , ' of expense is _; all ; that lis , . absolutely necessary _,-j and there . w ould be in a short time a > clear title -. to ; 'all

      theiproperties in Ireland , instead of that miserable system that there is now'of '' parchmeiJt _^ _F'lpng' as this table ,,: and ; Jhowever- long , ' they ' are full of dangers _: and pitfalls to the purchaser , and calculated to make . the" investment of money in land ? most insecure ., Tiiat is what prevails . in many eountries on the continent , and it is just as easy to do here , if government was . resolved to doit , as the . passing of any of the . numerous acts which :, they pass ; every session ; ( Hear , hear . ) . ' -Then I would- take care that those expensive stabps which -are how laid on the sale and purchase ' of property , ; should he totally abolished , or made of / raei'ely / nomiiialamount , so that ' there might" be the greatest facility ? given

      _^ for the dispersion of landed property amongst those who have money to _; purchase it , and industry , and skillio . _make-. tbe _bemuse of it . : ( Cheersi ) ' [ Now I propose Uhat // stampsj upon sales j and transfers should be abolished , or made of a nominal amount , and if "there be a deficiency in the ' revenue ; as there would be from that / 1 1 , should propose that the stamps oh settlemeht 8 ; , BhQuld be levied , niot as a fixed _aum , bai ad . valorem , rising / with ' . the amount of / tbe . property , / thus making _upifor ; the / deficiency caused ; hy , the . abolition ¦ or : the , reduction . . ; of , that other , stamp , and acting : as a discouragement upon ¦ ¦

      the most pernicious . system of ' settling landed property from generation to generation / and keeping it entirely out of the market , and away from / the field of . industry . ; ( Hear and _cheers . y Let us look at the change which this system would bring about . I ; haveho ! objection ? to have great landed property held by men _! of , real : property ,., ? If a man is worth half , a million of money , lhave no objection that : he _fbouldbave . half , a . million's worth of land , and . if heha 8 _"_ fi 500 let him _> have _> _£ 500 worth of land . Put ¦¦ let it / be : free ; ' withdraw from it ; _all : the artificialligatures'atid , bandages with / which it "is kept in these large , prp _^ _tl _^ i ? ioi _^ he _irijiii . y . of the public ; let land be free as household furniture is

      Mr. Bright On The Irish Question ,The Ad...

      free . But , according to _owtftlera _, the possession of land-is notvthu 8 ? re ' 8 _ulatedS ; It ? _iS often held in vast estates by metf iwho ; are . not / worth 6 d ., and applied in such a manner : as / ito ; be ; a : nion 8 trous and indescribable evil to the popuiatiori ; who live upon the estates ; . > Well ;/ riow , _% ju 8 t _^ be the case iii Ireland ; supposing _thesecbanges took place . At present the population is in a most helpless condition , / There is not a labourer in Ireland who ever ; dreamed ,. probably , of being a prosperous and _substa _^ al farmer . . ; scarcely ever a farmer that _drpained . of _jjeing . a „ pr . oprietor . _^ There . would 'beno . cry of rebellion in Ireland , if , the great bulk of the _nonulation was comfortably off , ? and if . there were

      free channels for industrial exertion .. : iBvery proprietorof the land'would' behimselfa /" policeman ?; and yen / would find that , . instead of 40 , 000 soldiers and 12 _;() 00 trained police , to / keep this peace in that country ) wherever there was a proprietor of the soil ( andthere . would he hundreds of thousands ofTthem ) there would be to / the ? government a guarante « i-for social order , ' _andior the preservation of tranquillitj throughout ,- the whole- of Ireland . . - ( Loud ' cheers . ) Now . I come to another question whieb I think is , perhaps , even : _more _< important at the present nio _^ ment than any bther / and that ia the project of giving security to ih ' e ' _^ tenant ? for / ihe impfoyeraent which / he , ? may / ma )_ - / i Upon his / farin ... ( Cheers . )

      You . are aware , _: no ; doubt ,. - that . this has been proposed over . andiover ,. agaui . ? One- of , the most estimable of Irishmen ,, . nho ; _represents the _^ bbroiigh in whicli Llive—Mr . Sharman ! Crawford—( cheers)—bas over and over . again ; withA _^ sagacity and a perseverance which is greatly t _* hU . . credit ; . ' . brought this _subj-CthefqreParliaraent . ' But / _more'than . that , Sir _Hbl __ er : t ? _'Peei ' s / government ? . brought it . before Parliameh _^';' , and more than -that , ' . , the present _jgovernment brought it _sbefore ? Parliament . The bills have been presented and laid upon the table , read . afirst . time , and then lost sight of till another session . The principle is admitted in the report of Lord Devon ' s commission , to wbich I have alluded .

      At / present in Ireland 'there "are almq _. t no' real leases . _libelieve ? ' ? . about-1834 ' the landed proprietors of Ireland met -together—it was not published in the papers , but it . has been ' , ofteni cbarged upon ? them , and I believe never denied ; and I have heard it from what L _. coitsider ¦ . first-rate authority , that such a meeting : did take . place ,, when it was reso | yed ( .. ' that leases-, should , not be granted to Cath ' _olic te . naijts . ' Now ; _landowners are . always under thisi inistake , that _tbeirfarms shouldgroWjCorn and votes / ( Laughter . ) / ' They ' want to get all the rent they "' " , from / the corn ; and they -want to get the whole-produce of ' the _^ voteS ' . The tenants of Ireland , • however - '' are ¦ of a _^ different : opinion , ahd

      they _^ have' voted / very often against the landlords . i Hence , the- objection / of the landlords . tb _grant )' leases ; because- it is -under ? a certain form . ami iterm _'; of ; lease ' - that" this ' franchise is . conferred . At . _> presen t they _> _. have " ¦ literally ho tenure , hut the w _« H of the landlord , or of the agent , or such 8 ecurity ' as , 'the ; fear _^ of outrage gives them . ( Hear , hear , hear . ) My opinion is that you cannot even begin to , absorb _^ the . pauperism of Ireland until jqu givea security to . the tenants now in occupation of the soil . ? ' ( _Cheersi )/ If , at this moment every Irish ? cultivator / and farmer could be iold that every farthing hehcreafter , e " . pended ; upph hisl _^ nothecorae the property of the ? landlord , but should

      remain his _iproperty , you would fiiid a new spirit infused in ! tb'the whole of- this population ; I belie ve it _would-spread a universal joy over Ireland sudh as never has been known in our time . And if' it only stimulate one farmer'in ten to rise to-morrow rnorning with renewed energy and with increased hope , with a strengthened resolution to exert himself ; if it stimulated only , one in ten to straighten the fences upon / his lapd . _sorjtp drain a : single field ; or to clear it ofthe _^ weeds _^ or to _repairibis house . and his barn , and . _whateveriarm buildings , he might ; have—from that moment , would be commenced the absorption of the a . bIe-bod | -d pauperism , of the country -those strong meh . bf whom . I , kaw / hundreds , and of whom

      there are many thousands ' supported out of the poor law , / wouid be gradually _^ not ? in _. _' tahtanepusly , but gradually — ' drafted off into the _' . _emplbjj ment of farmers , reducing the poor rate . by the very same process that was rising : more food thus' we might hope-that famine and"pauperism , those terrific scourges of that country , might at once ' and for ever be . vanquished , r ( Cheering . ) But besides these economical remedies , there are some others to whicb I _mus . t ; refer ,: ; There are political remedies . You know , if ever you were in Ireland ,: as Imost of you have been , you know that in Ireland ,. there is a wide-spread distrust , and not a little hatred of the Imperial . Legislature ..- It is . no . use ; disguising it .

      ( No , no . ) ' Universally throughout Ireland , with the exception of a small portion , of the population of the north , there is a firm belief that . the Imperial government is not equal and just to the population and i the - interests of Ireland . ( Cheers . ) And it would be affectation in me to say that there is not great reason for this opinion /*? ' But , ' seeing that it exists , my conviction , is this / that , along with the economical _ehanges . which ? I have ventured to point c ? ut ,: it is most desirable that / political changes also should take place , for the purpose of giving to every Irishman , the belief that England bas turned over a new . leaf with regard _' to Ireland / that whatever has taken place iii the past shall ' be no guide for the

      future ; but that at Ieast'Ireland shall be treated ' as if there was no water between England and herself , and ' . we ? were ; one _> country _indivisable for " ever . ( Cheers . ) First of , all , with . regard , to your participation in the representation of the empire . Our . representation in Great : Britain . is bad enough , as we all know ; it is to a large extent a sham , as I have often said before ; but it is an honest- and faithful representation compared with what _existsiii _Treiand . ( Hear , hear , and cheers . ) , I believenovr that ' if there was agerie ' _ralelection _' _jin Ireland iiext ' week / . and a contest in eyiery county and ? borough , and ; as much money ,, spent in these _counties . and _. boroughs in corrupting the , voters , or getting them to the poll in

      any way , _ras has ever been -speut , I believeit would not be possible for them to bring 40 , 000 electors to the poll throughout the whole kingdom of Ireland . That .-is a fact sufficient to ' settle this part of the question . There is / another question that is partly political and partly , ecclesiastical—that is , the question of the Protestant Established Church in Ire _' land ( Loud cheers . ) Now ; many persons will say—You are not an impartial tribunal to judge of thismatter , _asj probably / the Protestants in this ? meeting may be _itr ' a ' small minority , ;? b ( ut still / 1 have , no doubt ypii can perceive , _anifl _ypu may be allowed to express your opinion _. if- you . have it , that , for _, a . . church to be established in Ireland whose whole members , and

      communicants , and friends form but ah insignificant portion of the whole population of the , country , and that / this church- should have something like a million -per annum' of revenue , derived ' ebiefly from the land of Ireland—that it should have political power and political . privileges—is not consistent with a just and equal legislation for that part of the United Kingdom . ( Cheers . ) I am amazed that Protestants should . uphold that church . 'Now , / lam a Protestant , as you are aware--a Protestant dissenter * , but' I hold , in •; the ; strongest : manner , the opinion that every _' nian has a right to inquire as to religion : to form his : _< own views ; ; to hold thera : so long as he _doesnqt injure his _fellow-meh ; and that * he should

      be looked ' upon ; ' whatever be his religious , opinions , just ; - ' as ' ' favourably ? by the ; law as if he ' held ; any other kind bf religious / opinions . ( Loud cheers . ) I ask you ,, then , to observe what it is that I propose . I Bay that all . the . great arguments upon which the Established ; Church , is defended ; in England utterly failed in Ireland : ; and I am prepared to maintain it everywhere , that there has never been in the-world 86 consistent / so incessant , and so destructive an enemy of'Protestantism as the Protestant Church in / Ireland . ( Great cheering . )? Well , now , we come to the / question how are . . we , to get these changes ? Z I bel | eve / it , not to be possible . Can we not have a unionof Irishmen who understand the nature ofthis case ? , I can . never _lose hope of a country which'numbers amongst its sons such men as Grattan andO'Coiihell . _^( Loud and prolonged cheering ) riot

      . ' _Do- suppose that you ' will get no help from'England . " There is at this moment a party in England / ' growing ? _, _ ip ? every ' d _ y . more / powerful _, anxious to unite with aU honest and : intelligent Irishmen-anxious in some degree to atone by the _future _forthe calamities . of the past . \ ( Loud cheers . ) Do ; not imagine : that the . great free-trade party—( renewed _cheers ) -tbat party which overcame the landed , territqiial aristocracy ofthe United Kingdom —don t suppose that that party had : ho object but to give abundance of food and extended trade to our population . " . ' . ( Hear , /' . hear . ' ) _H the . aristo " cracy of the _. United Kingdom has heaped- ; evils . unnumbered upon Ireland , why , I ask , should not the intelligent and virtuous people of the United Kingdom make them an ample restitution ? ( Cheers . )/ And when I speak to that great parly throughout this country , I' would say'that ! i _ i all their _struggles- _^ wbatsoever _1

      _they'rhayundertake , * . -whatsoever they" may accompli 8 _b- _^ they . cannot do a ? nohler ora better thing than ' to , ' Consecrate . the , _i cause of ¦ their advancing libertiM by glorious and fruitful labour for the re-

      Mr. Bright On The Irish Question ,The Ad...

      generation of Irelandr" ~( Tbe bon . gentleman resumed bis seat amidst deafening cheer-. ) l - - _ixMr . _o-. THbMAS . Bo ___ To _ * _. T' - 'BS then called to the chair _»; andtbe Ber . / I . _awibi . _1 Hba _^ _neit prdp . _4 ed a vqte ; of _^ hftnk 8 ( , tp , ) Mr , _^ E . i T , L _sBi ; i . d 8 baSv _.-tf 6 r / - . h-i courtesy in presiding oyer the meeting . -,:.: ;) _?¦> '' •'• - M . K BRAD-HAW . havi _^^^ compliment , the proceedings _^ _^ terminated , , .

      .; Necessity,Of, Life Ioturangb.**-Ah>In...

      . ; Necessity , of , Life Ioturangb . _** -Ah > instance very latel y occurred ( and . which ; was related : to ushy . tha medical ; attehdaht ' of . the family ) , ; shqwii _^ .-the great uiicertaiiity * of life , and'the necessity , btas far as possible securing , by r assuiahce , - ' against / the pecuniary _dih _ culties''attendant ' bn' 8 iidden death . Agentlemanresidihg _. in the city , and . who , 'during ?* long series ofj , years ,. enjoyed ; uninterrupted . good health , at the . suggestion qf . his friend , -, to . whom ; we have already _sidver ted / secured 'his life with , a ; London office for £ 5 , 000 . ' Upon the ' - Sunday ' iiex . 'following the . completion' of the policy , ; aiid whilst taking his usual . walkings exercise ,. he / ruptured a blood vessel , which resulted in death , ; withm fortysix hours . —The Reporter . V . ... ,, . _- .,... ., Ixis said that the Frenoh President , ? Louis Napoleon , has received al ' arge sum of money from England lately ? £ 50 , 000 has been paid into KothschilcMJ hands / to the account of Louis . Napoleon , from an English quarter . .:

      Ir Mankind Are Liable To One Disease More Than Another ,

      Ir Mankind are liable to one disease more than another ,

      Ad00212

      or if there aro any particular affections of the human body we require to have a knowledge of over the rest , ; itis certainly that class of disorders treated of in the new and Improved _tdition of the "Silent Friend . " . The authors , in thus ' sending _forth to the world another ? edition of _thelc medical work , . cannot _refi-aii . from expressing their gratification at the continual success attending their efforte , which , combined with the assistance of medicines , , exclusively of their own preparation , ' have been tlie happy , cause of mitigating and averting the mental and physical miseries attendant on those peculiar disorders thus proving the fact _.

      Ad00213

      _GOOlr HEALTH / GOOD SPIRITS , AND LONG ' n £ _l _\ 1 _£ E £ _HRE D BY THAT HIGHLY ESTEEMED POPULAR REMEDY , ¦¦ ' P A . ? R E _, ' . S // l I F E BILLS : iW _llli _ » . ! u _ ns

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Jan. 12, 1850, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_12011850/page/2/