On this page
- Departments (3)
- Adverts (9)
-
Text (8)
-
*v*v- <V x A THE NORTHERN STAR. . >rt FE...
-
dforetan iRcelilf ence
-
FRANCE. [tin fin the National Leg islati...
-
JMsn f&imUmv.
-
In the revision of the civil list by the...
-
ROMAN BANDITTI. Rome, Jan. 31.—The follo...
-
Admission to View tub .House of Lobds.— ...
-
HEALTH FOR ALL.
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
-
-
Transcript
-
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
*V*V- <V X A The Northern Star. . >Rt Fe...
* v * v- < V A THE NORTHERN STAR . . > rt FEBRUARYjyigM ^
Dforetan Ircelilf Ence
dforetan iRcelilf ence
France. [Tin Fin The National Leg Islati...
FRANCE . [ tin fin the National Leg islative Assembly on Monday j An ; Anthony Thomera having moved that l . SOO . OOOf . jpa ' i ! paid to the President of the Republic a fiats de mespresentations . MM . Clay and Lemulier proposed lit tat this credit be paid out of the salaries of the itrahembers . The Minister of Justice , M . Royer , tUedated , on the part of the government , that the ilbinabinet would not eater into tbe debate , but that rrefi referred the Assembly to the motivation of the IU . ill . Referring to the credit of last year , he prosjtecsted that to tbe government this question was not ite me of . moneji but of political order . M . Dufoniiraierais , rising in opposition to the bill , detailed tbe
Tievrievances of the Assembly against the President ti . dl . de Montalembert bad hoped that tbe good sense FF mf members would have induced them to hush the sVhhchism between the Assembly and the Executive . Ue tie opposed the preferment of such a grant on pnuiipldp le . -but he was of ouiu-on that the demand , if mconce made , oug ht to mee t with compliance . —M . ' jisePiscatory next rose to appose the bill . Hs proeesttested that the Assembly was by no means hostile oo to the President , and he declared that the vote rrhishich he f e lt confid ent w o uld b e pr o nou n c e d was a meniere warning on the part of the legislative body . C On a division being called for , the house divided ira m the Dotation Bill , and the numbers were—for Ihethe bill 294 , against it 396 , majority 102 .
J M . Waisse has declared that the government xomonsidera the law of May equally applicable to the Reelection of the pres dents as to thai of representaiivcives . This question is therefore now set at rest . BnOn being requested to state the views of thegonerserament as to the sale of journals in the street , he uaiaaid that the ministry were opposed to the plan of ! M . M . Pascal Duprat for allowing free sale to alt journals wiwithout exception , and preferred that of M . Baze , wlwhich established equality by interdicting all without tex exception . The * Moniteur * publishes a notice , in which it ii Itt stated that the President knows that the people ire render him justice , and that is enough . Therefore ] hi he refuses any subscription , h o wev e r spon t aneou s : ai and national its character may be .
ROMAN STATES . The Italian papers narrate some fresh exploits of tl tbe Modern ' Fra Diavolo ' , the celebrated bandit C chieftain Passadere , who has so long kept in bay tl the Austrian and pontificial troops , which had been i sent to scour tbe country and capture him . It ap . p pears that he is little deterred by the formidahl' : p preparations for his arrest , for on tbe 21 st ult ., while f the best families of Forlimpopoli ( Romagna ) were e enjoying the pleasure of a theatrical representation , t two detachments of bis band entered the town , diss armed the few gendarmes who were on duty at the t theatre , and , mounting on the stage , ordered tbe ( curtain to be raised . Then showing the keys of the
( gates , they informed the assembled public t hey were 3 masters of the town , and ordered all the audience 1 to deliver up their money . They seized the Presii dent of the Municipality , dragged him to bis house , 1 which they pillaged , and then having forced him to g ive up the key of tbe Mont de Pieti , went to that establishment and tried to opeu the coffers , but ineffectually , because they did not know the secret oi the locks . They then attempted to break them open with hatchets , but with as little success , While a part of the population were thus forced to remain in the theatre , another party of the robbers were actively engaged in pillaging the houses of the richest inhabitants . At midnight all the banditti effected their retreat .
The present state of affairs in France has created so much alarm at the Vatican , that it is said his Holiness has communicated to General Gemeau , the Commander-in-Chief of the French garrison , that he would willingly dispense with their pretence . He would place himself aud the Sacred College under the immediate and more consistent protection of the Austrians and Neapolitans . The alarm of the Roman government , however , has t o a certain extent benefited some of tbe political
prisoners , who have been confined in damp dungeons for several mouths without trial , as Colonel Calaufirelli , second in command of the Republican artillery , whose bravery was admitted aud admired by the Austrians at Vicenza , and by tbe French during the siege of Rome , has now for a week been permitted to walk about in the more airy part of tbe prison , and several others have been permitted te have the same indul gence , whilst others have been showed their liberty .
NAPLES . The state trials came to a close on the 31 st ult . The sentences passed were as follows : —Settembrini , Agresti , Faucitano—death . The following were condemned to the galleys for various terms : —the ex-Minister Carlo , Baron Poerio , twenty-four years ; Captains Nisco and Margerhit , thirty years ; Catalan * , Veltucci and Brieco , twenty-five years ; Pironteand Romeo , twenty . four years ; Anronelli , Cavalieri , the Canon Erricello , De Simone , Tedesco , Bono , Caprio , Colombo , Cocozza and Nardi , nine * teen years ; Caraffa , Pacifico , Torassa , Petera , one year ' s imprisonment ; Alondella , fifteen days ' imprisonment ; Mol ' racio , 500 ducats fine . Persico , Palotia , Serials , Muro . Gualtieri , aud De Giovanni , acquitted . Barella and Mazza solitary confinement in irons for life . I
The crime of Settembrini was that he drew up the celebrated * protesta . ' Faucitano was instrumental in preventing , the Papal benediction , by exploding some combustibles against his person . Great efforts were made , par t icularl y b y the di plomatic body , to influence tbe King , then at Casata , to spare the p risoners condemned to death , and t he punishment of death was commuted into confinement in tbe galleys for life . Faucitano was onl y pardoned at the last moment .
GERMANY . Advices from Dresden state that the committees have finished their labours ; that the Central Executive Power is to be established ; and that the Premiers of Austria and Prussia will meet at Dresden on the 15 th Inst . SCHLESWIG HOLSTEIN . All the fortresses are being occupied b y t he Danes . The Schleswig-Holstein troops are disbanding as rapidly as possible , and tbe paper money , issued by the government during the late war , thongh not actually recognised by the Danish government is winked at . This measure seems to give great satisfaction .
SPAIN . Bravo Murillo ' s ministry have propsscd a plan to settle the debt by paying life annuities to some of the bondh o lders , and , after a certain time , reducing the interest paid to the remaining parties . This project has fcen referred to a committee .
UNHID STATES . A paper is circulating among the members of Congress , irrespec t ive of party , which contains a p led ge that they will support no one for office who is in favour of disunion , or tbe repeal of the Fugitive Slave Bill . It is receiving a great rrany signatures , and will be probaMy followed up by more definite actios . It is said that such is the atate of public feeling just now , that no One could be elected to any office of importance in the northern states should he avow himself a disunionist for any cause whatever .
A movement is going ou at "Washington , for the purpose of influencing Congress to grant a large subvention to a Hue of steamers between the United States and Africa . It is also proposed to withdraw our squadron from the slave coasts , as the traffic in slaves is in no way lessened by its presence there . By extending the line of free colonies , such as Liberia , it mig ht be effectually put down-These views very much favour the establishment of the « eb o ny ' line of steamers now under consideration .
Jmsn F&Imumv.
JMsn f & imUmv .
In The Revision Of The Civil List By The...
In the revision of the civil list by the Second Chamber , in Prussia , the following salaries have been fixed upon for public officers of the first class : —A cabinet minister is to have 10 , 000 dollars , and suitable household establishment ; an under secretary , 500 dollars at most ; a ministerial direc t or , from 3 , 500 to 4 , 000 dollars ; cabinet
councillors , without distinction of rank , from 2 , 000 to 2 , 800 dollars ; accountants and registrars , withoui distinction , from 600 to 1 , 500 dollars , & c . It is said that a military convention has been entered into between Austria and the governmtn of Hesse Cassel to this effect : namelv , t ha t the whole military force of Hesse , with the single exception of ( he Elector ' s body gmrd , is to bs sen ' . to do duty , as a kind of penal banishment , into Boheaua , and that Austrian troops are to take their place in the electorate .
A petition presented to the Prussian Chamber by iIMerat named Hoffmann caused some debate . He was expelled from Berlin fey the police in tho beginning of the hut year , and prayed the
In The Revision Of The Civil List By The...
House to procure him permission to reside here , ind to indemnif y him - / bribe pecuniary loss occasioned b y his forced removal . - ' He bad resided in Berluifromthevjfear . l 837 i i The reason alleged for hit expulsion-was that he bad written democratically . < the Committee of Petitions advised the House , in its report , to proceed to the simple order of the day , as a law regulating-the power of . the police in this respect was liter / to be brought forward . M . von Vincke . spoke against this . recommendation , and moved that the petition be referred to the Minister of the Interior , with a pressing request that he would arrange the matter between the police and tbe petitioner . He said the great difference between the European and Asiatic . sys * terns of government was the greater , respect tbe
former inculcated for " personal freedom ; and personal freedom could not exist if the rig ht of the subject te reside where he would or could was taken away . Finally the amendment of M . von Vincke was carried by a majority of one vote , and the petition referred to the Minister of the Interior , At the last performance at the royal theatre in Madrid , where the Queen was present , a girl , who was one of the chorus singers , threw herself at her Majesty ' s feet , as she was entering her private box , and implored her clemency for a carbineer , who had been condemned to death for breaches of discipline , and was to be put en capilli previous to execution the next day . The Queen granted the pardon required , and desired that orders should be sent forthwith to tbe Minister of War to stay the execution of
the sentence . Senor Martinez who has - been pursuing General Narvaez , trying to meet him that he might chall enge him , at last succeeded . The only notice the General took of the challenge , however , was to claim protection as a Captain General , and Senor Martinez has been recalled to Madrid .
Roman Banditti. Rome, Jan. 31.—The Follo...
ROMAN BANDITTI . Rome , Jan . 31 . —The following private letter describes a most daring act : — " I have to-day to relate a most singular and almost incredible fact , the authenticity of which , however , is established by the most incontestable evidence , including that of official reports .. On the 25 th of this month the theatrical corps of Forlini-Popoli was playing the Death of Qatar . ¦ Forlini-Popoli is a small town of about 4 , 000 inhabitants , enclosed by a high wall , entered by two gates , and scarcely-three miles from the town of Forli , of which it is a kind of suburb . By ei g ht o ' clock in the evening , thehour when the theatres open in Italy , all movement has disappeared
irom the streets , windows are closed , and the inhabitants have retired to their homes , the coffeebouses , or theatres . This absence of activity in the streets ; which every one' remarks at Rome , is still more , complete in small towns . It ; may , then , be understood how , at Forlini-Popoli , and particularly on an even i ng when the theatre was open , the streets should he so deserted as to make possible the occurrence now to be related . The first act of tbe piece bad terminated , and ( he curtain bad just fallen , when suddenly it rose and disclosed—instead o f t he ac t ors , who had disappeared—ten bri gands of the baud del Passatore , whb , armed with muskets and carbines , levelled them so as to
command the entire range of the pit and boxes . At the fame moment , another party , consisting of thirty brigands , made their appearance on the floor of the house , the issues of which were guarded , and armed with sabres and pistols , menacing the spec ! ta ' . ors . A moment of stupor , during which no one dared move , elapsed when tbe chief of the bri gands advanced to the foot-lights , and ,-exhibiting the keys ' of the two gates of the town , said , 'Gentlemen , you see by these that you are entirel y in owr power ; any resistance on your part would lead to disasters which I should be the first to dep lore , but which it depends on you to avert . - Listen , then , to what I have to say . lam about to call
out the names of several among you . As 1 pronounce a name , let him who bears it step forth from bis box and repair to his house , in company wi t h one or ( woof my friends , who will assist hire . to bring hither all bis hoards , and that without defrauding us « ; a perpetto . ' This said , the orator displayed a paper , and commenced reading the fatal roll . Submission was inevitable . A doz -n carbineers formed the sole police of Forlini-Popoli . Six of these were in the theatre and bad been gagged by the bri gands The six others , surprised in their guard-houce , had ventured a vain resistance . The burgomaster was the first victim . Some time was of course required f o r t his opera t ion , which did not terminate before a quarter to twelve . It was probably to shorten the agony of the pit and boxes that two brigands went from ep e ctator ' to spectator , collecting h & ttula
of watches , purses , chains , rings , and even umbrellas . When the harvest was gathered and the booty had been heaped up on the stage , the brigands allowed the curtain to fall , and quietl y wi t hdrew , earning all with them . The money thus amounted to 7 , 000 Roman piastres , or about 40 , 000 f „ and the bijoux , objects of art , & c , to double that sum . The next day an Austrian detachment set out in pursuit of the band , which probably had dispersed by that time is tbe mountains or passed the . Tuscan frontier . Their number is supposed to have been about 300 or 400 . It is piobable that they were in league with some of the inhabitants . However this may be , private houses and public treasuries have all been p lundered , with the exception of the Monte de Pie t e , the fastening of which resisted all the attempts made to break it . "
Admission To View Tub .House Of Lobds.— ...
Admission to View tub . House of Lobds . — During the sittings of parliament the public will be admitted to view the House of Lords every Saturd a y , between ten and four o ' clock , by tickets , to be obtained gratis at the lord Chamberlain ' s office . Abingdon-atreet , on any Wednesday between eleven and four o ' clock .
Health For All.
HEALTH FOR ALL .
Ad00209
Amazwo Success of Dr . Barkers Treatment in Thousands of Cases . DR . BARKER , 48 , Liverpool-street , King ' s . Cross , London , ILmng bada vast amount of practice at the various hospitals in London and en the Continent , is enabled te treat _ with the utmost certainty of cure , every variety of disease arising from solitary and sedentary habits , indiscriminate excesses , and infections , in' all their various forms and stages , whether primary or secondary , which , owing to neglect or improper treatment , invariably end in gout , rheumatism , skin diseases , gravel , pains in the kidneys , back , and loins , and finally , an agonising death ! AU sufferers are earnestly invited to apply at once to Dr . Barker , a * he guarantees to all a speedy and perfect cure .
Ad00210
THI BARRY'S HEALTH RESTORING FOOD , jTDE . pVAliESTA AaiBIOA . : CAUTION " . —The most disgaiting and injarious compounds being sold by unscrupulous specti . liters noon the credulity of \ he Fublic' ^ under close imi tation of th » name of DO BARRY'S REVALENTA ARABICA FOOD , or wtih a pretence of being similar to that delicto ** and invaluable remedy for Indigestion , Constipation , Nervons , Bilious , and Liver Complaints , Messrs . DTJ BARRY and Co ! caution Invalids against these barefaced tttempts at imposture . There , ns nothing in , ' the whole eetablekingdom tbaioan legitimately be called simuab to m Barry ' s KeValenta Arabica , ! a plantwbich is cultivated by Du Barry and Co . on theirestates alone , and for . the preparation and pulverisation " of "which ' their own Patent Machinery alone isadapted ; LetCpm Chandlers selltheir nease beans , lentil , and other : meals under their proper Samea ' and not trifle with the health of Invalids and In-S for whom DO BARRY'S REVALENTA ARABICA ¦
Ad00211
I have found it to be a simple , though very efficacious an d pleasant food ; doing good in my own and other functional disorders . ( Rev . ) Chasms jvebb , Winslowj 'Bucks / Jari ; 22 nd , ' 1848 . . . , ' i J Gentlemen , —I am happy to be able to inform you ,, that ; the person for whom the former . quantity was ' procured , : has derived very great benefit from its use ; distressing svmp toms of long standing have been removed , and a feeling of restored health induced . Having witnessed tho beneficial effects , in . the above-mentioned case , I-can withconfidencereoommend it , and shall have much pleasure in sodoiog whenever , an opportunity offers , < fcc ,- I am , gentlemen , very truly jours , James Shobl ' and , late Surgeon Outb . Regt , 3 , Sydney-terrace , Reading , Berks , December
Ad00212
MATRIMONY MADE EASY , OR , HOW TO VflN A LOVER . MADAME MAXWELL , 33 , Great Percy Street , Pentonville , London , continues to send free on receipt of thirteen uncut postage , stamps , plain directions to enable Ladies or Gentlemen to win . the devoted affections of as many of the ; opposite sex as their hearts may require . The process is simple , but so captivating and enthralling that all may be married irrespective of age , appearance , or position ; while the '' most fickle or coldhearted . will ' readily bow to its attraction . ' Young and old , peer and peeress , a * well as the peasant , are alike subject to its influence ; and last , though not least , it can be arranged with such ease and delicacy that detection is impossible . ¦ . N . B Beware of numerous ignorant pretenders .
Ad00213
fiiAAiriWS PILL OF . HEALTH . Price Is , ljd . per box . ' T . HIS : excellent Family . PILL is , ; a .. Medicine of , long tried efficacy for correcting all disorders of the Stomuch and Bowels , the common symp toms of which are Costive ' ness , Flatulency , 'Spasms , Loss of AppetHe , Sick Heail-avhe , Giddiness , Sense of Fulness after meals , Diwiness of the Eyes , Drowsiness ana Pains in the " ' Stomach and Bowels ' ; Indigestion , prorucing a Tnrpid state of the Liver , tmd a consequent Inactivity of the bowels , « ausing a disorganisation of every function of the frame will , iu this most excellent preparation , by a iittlc perseverance , be i ffeutually removed . " Two or three dosek'wiU convince the afflicted of its salutary effect 6 . The ¦ stomach Hill speedily regain its strength ; . a health . , action of the liver , bowels , and kidney ' s will rapidly take place ; and instead of listlessitesn , heat , pain , and jaundiced tppearance , strength , activity , and renewed health ,
Ad00214
TOOTHACHE PREVENTED . Price Is . per packet ; post-free , Is . Id . D R A K DE . 'S E N AM E L , U for FILLING DECAYING TEETH , and BENDEIUNG THEM SOUiVD AND PAINLESS , has , from its unquestionable excellence , ' obtained -great'popularity at home and abroad . Its curative agency is based lipon a TRUE THEORY of the cause of Troth-ache , and hence its great success . By mbst other remedies' it is sought to kill the it « nie , and so stop the pain . But to destroy the nerve is itself a very painful operation , and often leads to very sad consequences , for the tooth then becomes a dead substance in the living jaw , and produces the same amount of inflammation and pain as would rc : ult from any other foreign body embodied in a living organ . BKANHE'S ENAMEL does not destroy the fierce , but by UESTOUING THE SHELL OF THE TOOTH , completely protects the nerve from cold , heat , or chemical or other agency , by which pain is caused . By following the directions INSTANT EASE is obta ned , and a LASTIKG CUBE follows " Full instructions accompany every packet . AUTHENTIC TESTIMONIAL * —SEVEKAL PERSONS OOuin ; ¦¦
Ad00215
BEAUTIFUL " . HAIR , WHISKERS , : ¦ ¦ - EYEBROWS , ' , & c . i may be , with certainty , obtained hyusingavery small portion of ROSALIE COUPELLE'S PARISIAN POMADE , every morning , instead of any oil or other preparation ., A fortnight ' s use will , in most instances ' , show in surprising properties in producing and ' curlin g Whiskers , Hair , & c , at any age , t ? om Whatever cause deficient ; ' as also checking greyness . ^ c . • > . Sp ' nt free by post , with instructions , die .,. on receipt of twent y four postage "tamps , by Miss COUPELLE , Ely-Iplace , Holborn-hill , London ; who may be consulted on heal matters daily from 2 till 5 o'clock . ™
Ad00216
HEALTH WHERE'TIS SOUGHT ! U 6 LL O W A Y , ' S P ILLS . XI' Curt of d Disordered Liver and Stomach , " ' when in ' a most hopeless state . Extract of a Letter from Mr . Matthew Harvey , of Chapel Hall , Airdrie , 'Scotland , dated the 15 th of January , 1850 . , Sir , —Your valuable pills have , been the means , with God ' s blessing , of restoring me to a state of perfect health , and at a timeiwhen I-thought 1 was on the brink . of the Brave I had consulted several eminent doctors , who , after doing what they ' could for me , stated that they considered my case as hopeless ' I ought to say that Iliad been suffer-, ing from a liver and stomach' complaint of long standing , which during the last two years got so much worse , that every one considered my condition as hopeless , I , as a last resource , got a box . of jour pills , which soon gave relief , and by persevering in their use for some weeks , together with rubbin g . night and radrning . your Ointment over ' my chest and stomach , and right side , I have by their means alo »« got ' completely cured , and to the astonishment of myself and everybody who knows me . —( Signed ) Matthew Habviii—To Professor Hollow at . Curs of a Case of Weakness and Debility , of Four
Ad00217
AN THE PREVENTION , CURE , AND \ J , General' character of SYPHILUS ,. STRICTUUES . Affections of tho PROSTRATE GLAND , VENEREAL and SCORBUTIC ERUPTIONS of the face and body , Mercurial excitement , & c , followed by a mild , successful and expeditious mode of treatment .
Ad00218
^ ( from their most simple condition to ( hat o / tfts matt dan out and Inveterate ) they have always eatertalaed uT possibility of their pbevention and removal . ™" ' Messrs . R . andL . PmrandCo' . j Surgeons , maj be cm , suited as usual , at 19 , Berners-strset , Oxford-s tre ,, ' London , front-eleven to two , and from five to eight in the eveniug : and on . Sundays from eleven to Qne .-. cw' ? tationFeeXI ., -, , , -, .. ; . ...., " * THE CONOBKTRATID DETB 11 SITE ESSBIrng - ' ' ¦ ' . : ' [ 'in '' AtlW-StPHIMTlh ItBMBuV , Is recommended in Syphilis and Secondary Symptsnj 1 , searches out and purifies the diseased ; humours from tw blood , and cleanses the system from , all deteriorate
Ad00219
IMMENSE SUCCESS OF ? HE NEW MODE OF TREATMENT . ^ is adopted bv Lallimand , ' Ricord , Peslandie , and others , of the'Jlop ' ital des Veneriehs a Paris , mcl „« , uniformly practised in this country by WALTER DE ROOS , M . D ., 35 , Ely Puck , Holbobn Hill , London ,
-
-
Citation
-
Northern Star (1837-1852), Feb. 15, 1851, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_15021851/page/2/
-