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TIIB POPULAR KE-UEDY. f» \ T? 11' S LIFE PILLS, F 4htharcackho.viegCd to be all that is required to conquer Disease aud Prolong Life.
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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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Prxiuce. Death Of Marshal Bugeattd. — Pa...
PRxiUCE . Death of Marshal Bugeattd . — Paris , Sunday . —The Times * correspondent writes : — « Marshal Bugeaud expired this morning at half-past six o ' clock . The loss of such a man at this moment ¦ will be severely felt by the friends 61 the government . On receiving the melancholy news , the President of the Republic addressed to M . Ferry £ on-iiKiaw of the Marshal , a letter , expressing in the most lively terms the pain he felt that such an affliction should have fallen on France at this moment .
Madime Bugeaad , who . had be eninformed by the telegraph of the dangerous condition in which her husband was , wrived last night by the railroad from Marseilles , accompanied by herdasghter , Madame remr . General Bedeau met her at the station , and prepared them for the sad event He accompanied them to the residence of General de Bar . At five o'clock this maraing the Marshal felt his endap--proachina ; . The Abbe Sibour at once made preparations to administer to him the last sacraments . A
moment before his medical attendant , Dr . Chomel , approached and felt the regioa about the heart , when the Marshal said , in a firm and distinct voice , 'I am a lost man . * Immediately after the most alarming symptoms appeared on his face , and the death agony commenced , but it was neither long nor intense . The Marshal breathed his last sigh in the midst of many of his numerous friends , who surrounded his bsd , -and who in turn grasped his hand for the last time . M . M . Jeuty de Bussy , A .
Vigiar , Generals Bedeaa , de Bar , M . Trocher , the faithful -Asde-da-Camp of the Marshal , Colonel Lheureux , and several other officers , witnessed the last moments of their Chief . General Cavaignac , the Minister at War , and Count M < de entered at the very moment he breathed his last , and they mingled their tears with those who had watched him throughout . The Archbishop of Paris arrived at half-past seven o ' clock , in the hope of seeing him alive ; and at the same time , and with the same expectation . Generals Tartas aud Jentil , and M . Roche . ConsuI-GeueralatTangiers . ^ Dr . Craveilher was just in lime to receive his last sigh . The Polish Chief Mieroslawski , who held a command amongst the Sicilian insurgents , has left Paris to organise the Republican insurrection in the Palatinate .
The Bombardment of Rome . —The news of the bombardment of Rome by the French forets created great excitement in Paris on Sunday last . . The following communication appeared in the * Reforme ' : — ' In the face of the despatch , which proves beyond ail doubt the'audacious violation of the Constitution , on the part of M . Louis Buonaparte and his Minister , asd their disobedience to the resolution of the Constituent Assembly of the 7 th of May last , the Mountain has only to protest energetically . Let the people remain calm ; they may rest assured that the Mountain will prove itself worthy of the confidence it is honoured with . The Mountain will perform its duty . * The following address from the Mountain to the * German Democracy'has been also published in the Same journal : —
* Brothers ! At the signal given by oar social revolution of February Germany was shaken . Mature in new id > a she rose against despots , she won the lights of tha sovereignly of the people , so long withheld . In their terror kings disappeared before the resurrection of Germany . In vain they combined to stifle it by a new effort . Venice , Berlin , Dresden , eitias of heroes , groaned beneath the yoke . It is hut for one day , and already oh the Rhine , in the name of the Constitution and of unity , you unfurl the banner of emancipation . Universal suffrage has consecrated your right . It is the cause ot the people . It will triumph .
' Brothers I You have our most lively sympathies , our most ardent wishes . SbaU these wishes be much longer sterile ? Shall a power faithless to its origin stifle much longer the generous ardour of France ? No ! France will not fail ia her noble instincts , and for the common cause she is ready to shed her blood of which she was never sparing , in favour of the oppressed . Privilege and right , despotism and liberty , are
face to face . * Republicans or slaves—such for yon is the alternative ; no hesitation—no middle term . Your salvation and our «\ vn must be purchased at that price . Germany and Fiance have received from Heaven a sacred mission ; in their hands are the destinies of the world . Under the banner of Democracy they form between the east and west the rampart of civilisation against barbarism . United they shall construct the new society .
' Brothers ! hope and perseverance I and soon in one fraternal embrace , on the ruins of thrones and p rivileges , two mighty nations shall cry out one to the other , foil of the enthusiasm of victory— ' Germany and France * for the peace and the happiness of humanity . « Paris , June 9 . 1849 / Oue hundred and twenty names are affixed to this document , amongst which are those of MM . Lamennais and Ledru Rollin . Frightful . Progress of the Cholera . —The ¦ * Moniteur' says the number of deaths from cholera on the 7 th June was as follows : —City , 377 ; Hospitals , 162 . The cholera continues to make frightful ravages .
The Itamax Question . —It is announced that the President of the Republic , availing himself of the right conferred on him by the 99 th article of the Constitution , has decreed , after consulting the Council of Ministers , that the examination of the acts of M . Lesseps during his mission in Italy shall he referred to the Council of State , and that the report of that body shall be published . It was stated that M . Lesseps was about to hacome a candidate for one of the seats left vacant in the representation of Paris by General Changarnier and M . Dufaure , with the object of explaining , as a representative of the people , his conduct as an Envoy .
The Legislative Assembly . —On Saturday a violent attack was made oh the government by the Mountain fur not having produced the despatches received from General Oudinot . M . Dufaure , in the absence of the Minister for Foreign Affairs , declared that they should be published in the afternoon . An attempt was made by M . Lagrange to have a nig ht sitting , but the proposition was rejected by a large majority .
IMPORTANT DEBATE IX THE ASSEMBLY . MfcSDAT , Joxe 11 . —The order of the day was interpellations on fereign affairs . The President : I have to call on hon . gentlemen to preserve the deepest silence . The discussion is a most important one , and clamour or disorder can only take away from its dignity and . gravity ( General marks of assent . ) M . Ledhu-Rollix then ascended the tribune , and said that there were moments when a little
period of time was of immense importance . This was exemplified in the present instance . A few days ago , interpellations would have been of the greatest utility , but now they were useless , as everybody knew what had taken place at Rome . The French and Romans had been engaged in more than oue most sanguinary combat , and both parties had suffered most severely . The French troops had not made the slightest impression , and at the end an armistice of suspension of arms had been applied for hv General Oudinot .
M . deTochtjeville , Minister of Foreign Affairs : We have not received any intelligence of the kind . M . Ledrc-Rollis said that certain intelligence had arrived of the fact , and he read a letter dated from Rome , June 6 , declaring that the French troops had suffered dreadfully , and that some of the positions had been retaken by the Romans ; that the 43 rd and 66 th regiments had , in particular , been remarkable for their loss . That the intelligence of a suspension of arms for twenty-four hours having been applied for by General Oudinot was confirmed , principally for the purpose of taking up the wonnded soldiers left on the field of combat . ( AgttatioB . ) The honourable gentleman then went on to say that all
interpellations were useless , and that he did not intend to proceed with them . He blamed General Oudinot's conduct as infamous ; and after commenting severely oh the conduct of the government , concluded by declaring that there was only one way of proceeding , and that was to impeach the Ministers and the President of the Republic . In consequence , he thereby handed in a demand for the impeach ment of those functionaries . ( Great applause on the left ; 'Oh , oh / on the Right ) . The hon . gentleman then left the tribune , and proceeded to his place , then turning round , said : As the case presses , I propose that the Assembly shall at once withdraw to the bureaux to examine the demand which I just presented . ( Agitation . )
JSPE ?!** V f ie 4 in as PMch ** << « "S Jf 4 a . . , nbterfu # « . He was loudly applauded by the infamous Right * , M . Lbdru Bollin observed ' that it was a melan «& oly thing to gee & ow public acts could be misre-
Prxiuce. Death Of Marshal Bugeattd. — Pa...
presented . An examination of . xhe several votes of the Assembly would show how much M . 0 . Barrot had mistaken the views of < . hat body , and that the constitution had been violated by the government . Thus , with respect to the struggle between Piedmont and Austria , the Assembly had passed in order of the dav declaring that if Piedmont , m order to ensure tts independence ^ equired **««*» find the National Asssmbly ready to support it . Then camethe battle of Novara , but the goyernment did nothing to carry out the order of the day of the A « pmblv . Afterwards , on August 1 / th , the government proposed a bill demanding l , 200 , 000 f . to send aRexpedition to Italy for the . purpose , of enabling influence that
Franceto exercise her legitimate m country . ' The reporter ( M . J : Favre ) in his report declared that the intention of the National Assemblywas not that France should interfere in the government of Rome , but should merely preserve her influence in the sig ht of the events which might occur in that country . Yet , in the face of such a declaration , the French bad attacked Rome and had endeavoured to subvert her government—to destroy her nationality . That was altogether against Art . 5 of the constitution , which declared . that * the French Republic wouldrespect ail nationalities / It was for such conduct that hie and ; his friends now demanded an account from the Ministry . " There were moments in life when discouragement seized on a man ' s mind on seeing acts so strangely
performedso strangely accounted for . Yet this was one of them . "Still the will of the Constituent Assembly was so clear that he did not despair that the Assembly and the country would judge this matter as it deserved . In conclusion , he had to declare that it was false that the Constituent Assembly had ever authorised the government to act as it had donefalse that it had sanctioned an attack on Rome , when all that it desired was to see the troops remain in observation to prevent Austria from gaining too . much ascendancy—false that the constitution was respected by the Ministry . ~ There was a stain ef blood on the forehead of the Ministry , and , said the hon . gentleman in termination , ' when the constitution is violated , I have to inform you that we are prepared to defend it by every means , even with arms in our hands . '
It is impossible to conceive the burst of cheering that arose here from the Left . They all rose with the loudest acclamations and clapping of hands , and repeated their applause over and over again . Meanwhile on the Right arose loud cries of ' Order , order , ' though at first scarcely heard amidst the cheering of the Left . M . 0 .. Barrot ascended the tribune ; but the President intimating that he was about to speak , the hon . gentleman left the tribune . The President : There cannot be a more scanda . lous violation of all that is contained in the
constitution than tbe present ' conduct of therepresentative * ho has just spoken . " ( Loud uproar on the Left . ) What could be more illegal than for any member to announce in that Assembly that he and his party are prepared to have recourse to arms in place of deciding their matter of complaint by law , ( Renewed uproar , which prevented the honourable President from being-heard . ) He repeated that this appeal to violenae and disinclination to submit to the law was most reprehensible , and it was his duty to object to such conduct . ( Loud applause on tlie Right . ) '
JA . Lebru Rollin ( from his place ) : I said , and I repeat it , that as Art . 110 of tbe constitution declares that the defence of the constitution is confided to the care of every Frenchman , I say thafif' the constitution is violated I am prepared to defend it . by arms . ( Immense cheering on the Left . ) General Bedeau expressed his surprise that any membpr of a minority should presume to speak of violence and arms , in place of submitting to the will of tbe majority . M . Thiers said , that after such an appeal to arms , further discussion would be beneath the dignity of the Assembly . After a few words trom M . Arago , the Assembl y
decided that the discussion should go on . Ultimately the Assembly divided on the order of the day , pure et simple , when the numbers were—for the motion , 361 ; against it , 203 . Majority for Ministers , 158 .
immense excitement in PARIS . The Republican papers publish the following protest by the Montagnards against the French policy in Italy : — , 'Declaration . —In face of the despatch which proves to evidence tbe audacious violation of the Constitution by M . Louis Buonaparte aud his Ministers , and their disobedience to the declaration of the Constituent Assembly , dated the 7 th of May last , the Mountain cannot but protest energetically . Let the people remain calm ; it may reckon that the Mountain will show itself worthy of the confidence with which it is honoured . It will do its duty . ' ( Signatures . ) The Democratic Association of the Friends of the
Constitution has also issued a protest against the attack upon Rome as a violation of the Constitution and of international law , and an abandonment of all the principles , of all the duties , and all the interests of France . A meeting ot the Fifth Legion of the National Guards of Paris is called for the purpose of protesting against' the fratricidal war , ' and in the hope that a strong manifestation on the part of tbe people may have the effect of putting an end to that impious war in which brothers are cutting each other ' s throats , who ou ^ ht to have been brought together by the French Republic under the same flag for the defence of European democracy . '
M . Dufaure wrote a letter , a few days ago , to General de Lamoriciere , who is in the neig hbourhood of JJantes , requesting him to return to Paris , to give bis support 10 the government . General de Lamoriciere replied that it was his intention to remain for the present where he was ; that he could not give his support to the Ministry as at present constituted ; and that he was astonished to find that M . Dufaure had consented to join a Cabinet of which M . de Falloux was a member . Twenty members of the Mountain have given notice of a motion , by which the 50 , 000 francs given to the President of the Republic for the expense of entertainments , & c , is to be suppressed .
The members of the late Constituent Assembly still remaining in Paris have been requested to assemble on Tuesday in the Palais Nationale . Tuesday . —The members of the republican press and of the democrat socialist press publish the following in their organs this morning : — ' We , editors of the republican press , and members of the Democrat Socalist Committee , tell the people to be ready to do their duty . The Mountain will do theirs to the last . We have their word . Five representatives have been chosen to take the necessary measures . All the republicans will rise as one man . ' ¦ . -
Numerous meetings of the National Guards are called to protest against the Roman expedition . The colleges and the compositors of Paris have al . ready protested . Paris is in a state of great agitation , and large quantities of troops are under arms . The news of the second engagement of the French and Romans is confirmed . The loss on both sides is very great . The French are said to have lost 5 , 000 men .
PROPOSED IMPEACHMENT CF THE PRESIDENT AND MINISTRY . The following is the text of the proposition of impeachment presented by M . Ledru Rollin : — ' The undersigned representatives of the people propose to the National Assembly the following decree ; they demand urgency and an immediate reference to the bureaux . Whereas Art . 5 of the preamble of the constitution says : — ' The French republic respects foreign nationalities , as it intends to have its own respected by others , ' and whereas Art . hi of the chapter 5 of the constitution says , « The President watches over the defence of the state , but he cannot undertake any war without the consent of the National Assembly - ; ' arid whereas the first paragraph of Art . 88 of the constitution declares : — ' The President of the Republic , the
Ministers , tbe agents , and persons holding public authority , are responsible each in what concerns him , for " all the acts of the government and of the administration ;' considering also that tbe expeditionary corps under the order of General Oudinut has been , in contradiction to the votes of April 17 and of May 7 of the Constituent Assembly , directed against the liberty of the Roman people ; considering likewise that these facts constitute the crimes of the violation of Art . 54 . of chapter 5 , already quoted , the National Legislative Assembly decrees that the citizen Louis Napoleon Buonaparte , President of the Republic , aud the citizens 0 . Barrot . Buffet , Lacrosse , Rulhieres , de Tracy , Passy , Drouyn de Lhuys , and de Falloux , his . ministers , are impeached for having violated the Constitution . — ( Follow 142 signatures . )
On Tuesday the debate on the above proposition came on . Prerious to the commencement of tbe debate ( says the « Times /) M . Grendi called attention to the seditions articles of " the Socialist press inviting to insurrection . The Minister of the In-
Prxiuce. Death Of Marshal Bugeattd. — Pa...
terior declared that , in case of necessity , the g <> vernmentknew ita duties , aud would firmly and faithfully perforra them . The announcement was received with much applause by the Right and with silence by the Left . M . Canet asked the government whether , in case of the occupation of Rome by the ^ French army , they should leave to the Roman people the liberty of choosing their own form of government . M . Odillon Barrot replied , that nothwithstanding the insane resistance , the- > ltomans had offered , the intentions of the French ! government were good ? They could not abandon their policy . -All they could do was to return-good for evil , if the refusal of the convention the French govern ? ment had accepted be followed by the , entrance of the French army , all they could do" was to forget the past but without abaridoning ' their policy " .
The debate then corameri' ced on the question as to whether the immediate discussion should be entered upon , or whether they should again adjourn until more documents were produced . A division took place , when it was decided by a majority ol 377 to 7 that the discussion on the main question should at once be proceeded with . In this division the Mountain abstained , from voiing . The discussion was then resumed amidst considerable interruption from the Mountain . . M . Thiers , who was received with frequent' and violent interruptions bj the Left , addressed the Chamber at some length
M . Ledru Kolh ' n followed . At length the closing of the debate was demanded , and the President put the question , which was decided in the affirmative by tin immense majority . The decision of the committee rejecting the proposition-for the impeachment of the President of the Republic and his late Ministers was put to the vote , when there appeared —for tha decision , 377 ; against it , 8 ; majority for the rejection of the proposition of impeachment . 369 . The Mountain , as previously , abstained from voting . The Assembly adjourned in considerable agitation at ten o ' clock .
Large crowds were collected in the Place de la Concorde and Champs E ' ysees until the hour of adjournment , but every precaution had been taken to prevent ia breach of the peace . The 82 nd Regiment of Dragoons arrived in Paris from Malines at four o ' clock yesterday morning by forced marches , and encamped in the Place Carrousel . "'" ' ' - " ¦ On Tuesday the democratic papers were all seized , and are to be prosecuted . ' On Sundav last a Socialist dinner took place at
Charonne , at which three soldiers of the 2 dih regiment of the line attended . They made them-. elves remarked by the violence of their anti-Social , doc ^ trines . They were arrested . on quitting the diningroom , and are , in all probability , on their road to a compttgnie de discipline in Africa . Yesterday , there was another Socialist dinner given in the . establishment of the Cuisiniers Reunis ; . a . tthe Barriere de Maine , at which one of the guests ' proposed as a toast , ' The Cholera : which delivered us from'the infamous Bugeaud . ' Some representatives of the people were present at the banquet . —Times .
ITALY . BOMBARDMENT OF ROME ! The French commenced their second attack upon Rome atthree o ' clock on the morning of the 3 rd . The following is tbe French general ' s account . } The most infamous despatch to be found in : 'the : military history of France . Ouainot is a notorious liar , we , therefore , would have our readers to be careful how they believe all the vainglorious stuff he narrates in praise of himself and his hi other brigands ; Head-quarters , Villa Pamfili , June 4 , 5 a . m . Monpikur lb MiNisTRE . —Tbe diplomatic negotiations commenced by M . Lessens have , as you know , somewhat stopped the active progress of the expeditionary corps since the 17 th of viay .
However , the works have , never been completely . ; interrupted . The engineers and artillery , assisted by workmen from the infantry , have been employed in making gaboons and fascines . A bridge thrown over opposite the anchorage , of San Paolo has enabled us to take up a position in , the basilica of that name , which , whilst it enables us to communicate with the Albano road , allows us to forestal there the advance of any foreign force . Our pr-sition there is so much the stronger , as our soldiers have built at the head of the bridge a building capable of receiving a battalion . The incessant devotions to their work , of the officers , subalterns , and soldiers of marine , has enabled us to provide successively for the victualling magazines , and the great park of artillery , the first pieets of which arrived on the 1 st of June . ¦
Our troops had occupied Monte Mario , or the Sacre-1 Mount , which oveilooks the Uigli " Tiber , tlie Vatican , the Fort of St . Angelo , and the Ancona and Florence roads . The enemy , who had worked there withgreatactivity forseveral weeks , abandoned it suddenly . ar : d it tfas occupied a few hours after by the 13 th Light and 13 th Infantry w ' ifhtmfc a blow . On 31 st May M . Lesseps had concluded with the Roman authorities a convention , which lie wished me to sign . But military honour and my instructions forced me to refuse , to sign an act which would prevent our entry into Rome . In a former despatch I had the honour of informing you , that on the 1 st of June I had forw-irded a notice to the Triumvirate , to inform them that tbe neutral truce consented to by
M . Lessaps was no longer to be in vigour -a'ter twenty-four hours . I advised all tlie enemy ' s advanced posfs of this . On the demand of our Chancellor of Legation , M . de Gerando , I consented to defer the attack on the place until Monday the 4 th , at least . This diplomatic agent was informed that our countrymen who wished to leave Home would find a safe asylum at San Paolo . However , the most rigor-us investment of the place rendered immediately necessary the undertaking of the first operation of the trenches . The Genera ] of Division , Vaillant , commanding the engineers , cotlld not seriously commence operations so long as the enemy should be " at
liberty to annoy him by the possession of the Villa Pamiili , tho Church of San Pancrazio , and the Villas Corsini and Valentin ! . By takinsrone of these the other two must necessarily be carried also—and so it was done . Two columns , the first commanded by General Molliere , and the other by General Jean Levaiilant , received orders to attack at three in the morning on the 3 d ; the first starting from the Villa Mattei , and the second from the Villa San Carlo . Attheir point of junction , Gen . Rcgnault de St . Jean d'Angely was to take the comma nd of both , and centralise their action . Governors Rostolan a-id Gulswiller had orders to concentrate and support the movement .
Though the villa Pamfili is surrounded by a wall four yards high , and near fifty centimetres thick , and though the enemy had formed barricades in several places , and though it was defended by about 2 , 000 men , it . was quickly taken . More than 200 prisoners , of whom ten were officers , ! 'ad been taken , at five a . m . Three flags and 200 , 000 cartridges were also left in our hands . The church of San Pancrazio , adjoining the park of the villa Pamfili , shared the same fate ; and we were forcibly established there at seven o ' clock . During this time , two companies dislodged the enemy from a vast edifice , situate three hundred yards from the trench depot , and 600 yards from the walls of Rome .
The occupation of the Church of San Pancrazio led necessarily to that of the Chateau Corsini , wliicli is a triangular buildins , constructed with large blocks of stone , and very solid . The enemy had entrenched themselves in a very strong manner , and less than the energy and cleverness of our officers could not have sufficed to dislodge them . The result wa * attained at about ten o ' clock . Almost simultaneously the Villa Valentin ? , and a large farm which belongs to it , and is at the same height , was also carried .
However the Romans , Knowing all the importance of these positions , could not allow us to remain in peaceable possession . From morning until seven in the evening columns of attack , supported by the tire of the ramparts , made efforts to retake and preserve these three buildings . Shells had several times set fire to them , which obliged us sometimes to leave them .. But they were retaken by us immediately . The courage , of our soldiers in these grave circumstances was the more worthy of admiration , asfaithful to our resolution not to attack Rome before Monday—we never once answered the fire of the ramparts with cannon .
At one moment the Roman troops led , it is said , by Garibaldi , tried to turn oar left by making a sortie upon the plateau leading from the Vatican " to the Villa Pamfili . But the ardour of our soldiers prevented this attempt of the enemy , which was ininstantly repressed . Diversions were made by our troops : and the cavalry scoured the left bank of the Tiber within view of the ramparts . On another hand the brigade of Sauvan , posted for some days at Monte Mario , had received orders to seize Pon'e Molle , <> f which one arch had been destroyed , and which every one thought ruined . This supposition had engaged the general to send twenty men of good will , who smam over to the left bank ,
having their muskets and part of their clothes placed on a raft . This operation did not succeed as was expected . The general then determined to seize that portion of the bridge which was on the rkht bank . some skirmishers , of whom a certain number were cfKiiseurs a pied , posted at this point , succeeded , afterconsiderable efforts , in silencing the two cannon which enfiladed the bridge . They forced a thousand Romans , who were on the left bank , to take refuge ini the house and stop firing . Our skirmishers were . theni enabled , by means ef fascines and beams , to re « estabhsh the bridge temporarily for the passage of the infantry , and ^ hree companies were soon placed on the left bank , where they soon were in a state to repuke any attack from the enemy .
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111 Hie nigui . mc tmupa «* . .. « .-.,. »«« .. sortie , but the resistance o- ' our troops forced them to retire without any result . Such is the state of things . Ihe day hasbefna most glorious one . Our troops have none of them been engaged all at one time , but relieved each other in succession ; nevertheless most , of them have been on foot from two o ' clock in the morning to six in the evening . They carried positions which seemed impregnable , of which the possession will have an iminfluence the result of the The
mense on siege . number of wounded on our part amounts to 105 , comprising seven officers . You will shortly receive a detailed account oh this " point . ; ., : ' So soon as I shall have received the several . reports of thechiefs ot " corps , Twill give " with more precision than I can now the facts ; which have honoured the divers combats fought on the 3 rd of June . I shall be happy to call all the solicitude of government on the soldiers whoso valiantly carried the French flag on that memorable and glorious day .
( Signed . ) The general in command of the expeditionary corps , .., ; -. ( Oudinot deReggio . The prisoners taken have been sent to Corsica . *' , lii the afternoon of the 4 th the French army , which still occupied the positions it held on the 3 rd , had recommenced the attack , which was still continuing when the latest accbtin ' . s left . The French had carried the Monte Pihcio at the point of the bayonet , and made two hundred ' . prisoners . ' The principal attack had , 'however , been made on the Porta . del Popolo , aeainst which a battery of sie .. e was firing during the day at less than 300 yards , without success ,, however , up to the latest moment . The following official despaches were read hi the Legislative Assembly . of France on Tuesday
evening :-r ' . . ; ' Head Quarters , Villa Santucci , Junc ^ , 7 p . m . The opening of the trenches took , place this evening at six o ' cloek . At five o ' clock in the monu ing two besieging batteries opened their fire . The enemy , occupied by a serious diversion which' I had ordered on the . side of the Villas Corsini and Valentin ! , ' did not fire a single shot on our workmen . During tlie day its fire on this side was wellkept up , but without causing us any loss . The 53 rd Regiment of * the Line , which landed three days since , ' arrived here yesterday , ' and immediately took part in the service . The Finite Molle is entirely re-established , and carriages can pass over it . Iii the mines 150 kilogrammes of powder were , found prepared to blow it up . '
June 6 , 3 30 a . m . —The night has passed off tranquilly ; the works at the . trenches are carried on with activity . Last ' night hew batteries were constructed . Unceasing exertions are being " made to consolidate . the defence of San Pancrazio and the villas of Corsini and Valentini . , Thus it is evident that so far from the French having occupied Rome they were as far from doing so as ever . It is expected that a fortnight will elapse belorethe French can enter . . ; A letter from Ancona of the 29 th ult . states that that city has been bombarded up to that time without intermission . .
The following appeared in the ' Presse' of Monday : —The French troops have succeeded in forcing an entry into Rome , but the population were defending themselves energetically at every step , and from barricade to barricade . ¦ In opposition to this statement there is the statement of Ledru Rollin made the same day in the Assembly . Citizen Rollin read a letter from Rome of the 6 th , in which it was announced that a Part of the French cavalry had been destroyed in a
sortie made by the Romans ; that the Villa Pamphili had been re-taken by the Romans ; that the French troops had suffered enormous losses ; . and that General Oudinot had been forced to request of the Roman government an armistice for twentyfour hoursj for the purpose of burying his dead , which was at once granted . M . Odillon Barrot in his reply , did not positively deny these facts ; he merely attempted to throw some doubt on them , by stating that the government had not received descat , hes of later date than the 4 th .
Bombardment of Ancona ; — Tlie Austrians attacked Ancona vigorously on the 28 th , both by sea and land , but hitherto- the cannon of the city appears to have had the advantage . The besieging force is stated to amount to 12 000 men .
BOMBARDMENT OF VENICE . We have dates to June 4 th . The bombardment of Venice had been resumed . Day and night the guns of the Austrians thundered from the ruins of Malgheia and San Guiliano against San Secondo , and the ships of war that defend that point , At Brondolo there is another corps , which creeps by night towards the fortress . The Austrian ships of war were stationed before Chioggia , and sent every night manned boats towards the land , which drew on a fire from . the strand batteries , and a wase of powder , for the shot hit nothing . On the afternoon . of the 4 tli another attack was to be made , in order to p ^ ss the Brenta and take up a strong position before Brondolo . This attack would be & up . parted by the fleet .
In Chioggia there was a corvette , with seven . gunboats . Tbe Venetian naval lorce was their chief defence . Radetski left the operations before Venice to return to Milan on the 1 st inst .
GERMANY . PROCKEDIN-GS CF TEE GErtMAX NATIONAL ASSEMBLV IN STUDGARDT . — ELECTION OF A REGENCY FOR GERMANY . One hundred awl four members of the above As . seinbly ( just four more than the number required to form a house ) met on the 6 th inst . in Stutgardt , in the hall of the Second Chamber of Wirtemburg , by permission of the government . Amongst the mem bsrs ware thirteen from Austria , nineteen from Prussia , thirteen from Bavaria , ten from Saxony , twenty-one from Wirtemburg , seven from Badeii , four from the electorate of Hesse , four from the
Wtnd duchy of Hesse , two from Schleswig-Hol . stein , two from Mecklenburg-Schwerin , one from Oldenburg , one from Saxe-Weimar , one from Saxt * - Altenburg , one from Schwaizhurg-lludolstadt , one from Reuss , and one from Nassau . Amongst the more distinguished members are Gfiskra , Harimann , Jncoby , Raveaux , Count Reichenbach , II . and L . Simon , Tcmme , Romer , Uhland , Fischer , Prince Waldburg-Zeil , Lowe , Hagen , Forster , and Schuler . The members were escorted to the chamber from the town-hall by the civic guard of Stutgardt ; and , on their entrance , were vocifetously cheered by the persons in the public gallery .
Herr Lowe , the President of the Assembly , opened the proceedings of the day with the following brief speech : — ' On the occasion of the opening of this silting the members present are indeed few , hut they are for a certainty animated by the old spirit . 1 cannot refrain from expressing to the noble people of Wirtemburg and to their government our warmest thanks for the cordial reception they have given us .. We have chosen this city as the seat of our labours , because we know that it is equally
imbued with liberal and patriotic sentiments and with the love of order—characteristics which it has ever mantained . We have quitted Frankfort in order to be the better enabled to fulfil our duties . The fate of the German nation rests with this Assembly . We left Frankfort without being able to express our thanks to the inhabitants for their friendly demeanour towards us . Let us now fulfil that duty , and at the same time show our gratitude to the population of Stutgardt . ( Here all the members rose ) I now declare the sitting opened . '
Herr Lowe was then elected first president , by a majority of 101 to three . The following ' urgent motion' of the committee of Tr ty vas laid before the Assembly , and , aftera short discussion , all but unanimously adopted : — ' That the National Assembly adopt the following resolution : — 'In consideration that the governments of Prussia , Saxony , and Hanover , have presumed ( sich angmasst haben ) , in opposition to the constitution of the empire , as finally esta blished bv the National
Assembly , to prepare the draft of another imperial constitution , and to oclroyer an imperial law of election for the next diet of the empire ; in consideration that no German government have the right to force laws on their people , much less on the entire German nation ; in consideration that the impericl law of election for the next Diet has been finally voted by the National Assembly , and promulgated as the Jaw for all Germany , by the provisional central power , which has been recognised by all German governments ; the National Assembly resolve : —
. « 1 . That the electoral law promulgated for the next Diet by the governments of Prussia , Saxony , and Hanover is null and void . « 2 . That any attempt to enforce such a law in Germany be considered as high treason against the sovereign German nation . ' 3 . That all persons , particularly civil and military functionaries , be deemed guilty of that high treason if they co-operate in any way , in the carrying out of that electoral law / The following motion of the committee of thirty was also adopted '—•
Prxiuce. Death Of Marshal Bugeattd. — Pa...
« In consideration that it lSthe duty or national Assembly to maintain and carry out , in opposition to . all separist attempts , the constitution finally aiireed to and promulgated i in consideration that the provisional central power has refused ^ en force the constitution and the decisions of the National Assembly appertaining to it ; in consideration that the condition of ¦ ' : the country necessitates the induction ';' as speedily as possible , of an executive power which may carry out with a strong hand the constitution of . the empire ; in consideration that the election of a stadtholder of the empire , as prescribed by the resolution of t ' le 19 th of May last ,
is , under present circumstances , and'for the time being , impracticable , the National Assembly resolve : ' 1 . That uii . il the ! , appointment of a stadtholder , a regency of five . Rcrsons . be chosen by the National Assembly , by an absolute majority of : votes , such regency to be responsible to ' the National As .-erably for the carrying out of the constitution and the execution of the decision of that Assembly , and to possess in tither respects the privileges as well to fulfil the duties conferred on and prescribed for the provisional central power by the law of the 28 th of June , 1818 . The appointment of the regency is liable to be revoked .
, 2 . That the . central power , ceass to exist from the moment the regency is appointed . 3 . That the National Assembly designate the following points as the basis of operation of the regency : — A . The speedy formation of . an imperiel army , and the organisation of thc arming of the people for thei- ' carrving out : of the constitution . . ' B . The maintaining of the external interests ; of Germany particularly' by zealously continuing the war ih . Schleswig-IIoIstein . . ' C . To urge on the elections , for the diet to be convened on the 15 th of August . ' . D . i Convocation to the seat of the National Assembly , of the plenipotentiaries of the states which recognise . the constitution . ' :
The Assembly also resolved that its president be empowered to promulgate the foregoing resolution as the law of the German nation . At the commencement of the afternoon sitting it was announced that two iiew members had arrivedotic from Austria , and the otlier from Weisbadfin . The Assembly thth proceeded to ehct a regency , and finally chose the following individuals : —Ilerr RaveaiK , Herr Vogt , Herr Schuler , Herr II . Simon , and Herr Beeher .
The President of the National Assembly . ¦ — 1 now declare Messrs . Ravaiix , Vogt , Schuler , H . Simon and Bscherthe -provisional regency of Germany , and invite them to come together . I demand from the German people » ready obedience to the orders of this regency . . May the latter restore the greatness and unity of Germany . ( Great cheering- ) ¦ ; Herr Raveaux . —] We cheerfully accept the post which you have conferred on us : we shall , with a
courageous and firm hand , lio'd the reins of govern-Tuent . We shall ever endeavour to realise the idea of a united , free , and great Germany . Wo do not , indeed , possess the means' at the disposal of other states , but when you stand by our side , we have courage enough to begin our work , for in you and in the ' quintessence of the German nation we have a powerful support . With you we shall stand or fall . ( Immense'applause . ) The Assembly then adjourned .
LATER FROM CENTRAL GERMANY AND BADEN . The R ° gent of Germany , the Archduke John , on the 10 th instant , published a proclamation to the people of Baden , in which he implores them loreluru to law and order , and to ward off the evils which threaten them in case they persist in their revolutionary proceedings . ' The opposition Regency of Germany , viz ., Messrs . Raveaux ,. Vogt , Simon , Schuler , and Becber , have also published a proclamation to the German people , under date of Sutt'tgard , the 7 th of June . Tliev ii :-
form the German people of the crimes and misdemeanours of which the late Central power of Germany-has been guilty , and of the resolution of Parliament which divests the Kegent of his dignities , The German people are also infjrmed that the same resolution has caused Messrs . ' Raveaux , Vogt , and Co ., to succeed to the vacant powers and duties , a . id upon the strength of that resolution' they summon the German people , itenerally and individually , to rise for the new Regency and the Constitution of the Empiiv , and to sacrifies for them their properties and lives .
A counter-proclamation of the Wurtemberg Ministers informs the German people that the Stuttgard Cabinet is not willing . to concede to the Regency ot five parsons the right <; f dispoiing of the pn > i > eniea and lives of the German people in general , and of thv Wurtcmbergers in particular . This proclamation i < j dated the 8 ih inst .
THE WAR IN HUNGARY . In consequence of the Russian invasion , the Hungarian Minister Zmire has sent orders to all the commissioners of the- Hungarian . frontier to organise a crusade there ; they are to effect this by proclamations , religietis fetes , and popular meetings . Every functionary , ecclesiastic , and patriot is to select some part of the country where he is to excite the people ani organise the landsturoi ; the Nadonal Guard is to hsexercisf-d and to form the nucleus of
the landsturm- Signals' ' of alarm are to be placed on the mountain heights , columns of lire by night , and crimson flags by day , are to be beacons of the insurrection . All the bridges are to be destroyed , every issue barricaded , all the streams dried up , in order that the enemy ' s troops may not be abie to procure either cattle or provisions . The proclamation promises an indemnity to all persons who may suffer loss inconsequence of these measures . News from the Upper Silesian frontier , of June 3 , informs us that the cholera has broken out at Breslau and other places in Silesia , and that it is raging with great violence among the Russian troops .
An Hungarian apothecary of this city has been found guilty of concealing arms , and having in his possession a likeness of Kossuth , decorated with flowers ; underneath or behind which' Jellachich was represented hanging by a tricoloured rope . Such an accumulation of crime was jud : cd' treasonable , and the man was sentenced to share the fate he had desired for Jellachich , but in consideration that he had been betrayed to the authorities by ' a friend , merely to satisfy an old grudge , the sentence of death is commuted to eight years' hard labour in irons . Tho man is father of four young children . — Vienna Correspondent of the' Mor ning ^ Chronicle . '
Prxiuce. Death Of Marshal Bugeattd. — Pa...
. DENMARK AND THE DUCHIBa T : Wehave received our Harhhurgh letter ^ atid pa-5 fo tress of Frederic ' s , and give iomib de « 1 o the ate operations of the German army agams 1 1 M XTXiv . already stated that the ^ omtari ment of Frederick- recommenced af or a Jort cm sation of hostilities . The Danes returned he fire of the German batteries from their own works ana on either side was without success . lh « . ur . ng £ 5 St noon on the ! 3 rd inst ., and ft * " ™* Hi detachment of Sciileswig-Holsteiner ^ dv J ^ J t ^ 7 ^ - ^ e oo ^ ^^ Z ^ ^ ^^ m ^
sheHs and rockets to ascertain the respectivei poMions of their enemies . The Germans'at length look possesion Of the ground . They had one . ma * killed and twenty wounded .
Tiib Popular Ke-Uedy. F» \ T? 11' S Life Pills, F 4htharcackho.Viegcd To Be All That Is Required To Conquer Disease Aud Prolong Life.
TIIB POPULAR KE-UEDY . f » \ T ? 11 ' S LIFE PILLS , F 4 htharcackho . viegCd to be all that is required to conquer Disease aud Prolong Life .
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ran- 'introduced to Kins diaries I . —( See " ' Life and Times of Thomas Parr , " which may be had gratis of all Agents . ) The extraordinary properties of this medicine are thus described bv an ' eminent physician , who says : — " After particular observation of the action of 1 ' arh ' s Pills , I am determined , in my opinion , that the following arc their true properties ;—" First—They increase the strength , whilst most other medicines have a weakening efl ' ect upon the system . Let any one take from three to four or six pills every twenty , four hours , and , instead of having weakened , they will he found to have revived tho animal spirits , and to have im . parted a lasting strength to the body . " Secondly—In their operation they go direct to the disease . After you have taken six or twelve pills yuu wUl exper ience their effect ; tlie disease upon you will become less and less bv every dose you take ; and if you will persevere in regularly taking trom three to six pills every day , your disease ' will speedily be entirely removed from the system # '' » . . » after them fair trial
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m O O T H-A O HE PE RMANEI \ T LY 1 CUKE 1 ) by using HRAXDE'S ENAMEL , for filling decaying teeth , and rendering them sound and painless . Sold by Chemists everywhere . 1 'i-ice Is . per packet .
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PllAMPTOS'S PILL OF HEALTH , Price Is . Hd . per box . rpiIIS EXCELLENT FAMILY PILL X is a medicine of long-tried efficacy for correcting all disovd'M's i if the stomach and bowels , the common symptoms of which are costivcuuss , flatulency , spasms , loss of appetite , sick head-ache , giddiness , sense of fulness after meals , dizziness of the eyes , drowsiness , aud pains in tlie stomach and bowels : indigestion , producing a torpid state of the liver , aud a consequent inactivity of the bowels , causing a disorganisation of every function of the frame , will , by a little perseverance in tiiis most excellent preparation , be effectually removed . Two or three doses will convince the afflicted of its salutary effects . The stomach will speedily regain its strength ; a hwilthy action of the liver , bowels , and kidneys will rapidly take plane ; and instead of listlessncss , heat , pain , and jaundiced appearance , strength , activity , and renewed health will be the cmiuk result of taking this medicine according to tho directions accompanying each box .
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.. " ; . . AN EFFECTUAL CURE FOR PILES , FISTULiS , & a . ABERNBTHY'S PILE OINTMENT . . « , M ^ iSSli ^ r r , \ $ ? - J !!? ! ana < comparatively , how feiv of the afflicted have been pcrmancnt ! . v Snlrt ^ iT ffinrf , ? 1 ^ ? ? U 1 ) 1 Thls ' " ° < l ° « bt , arises trom the use of powerful aperients too frequently Pmnm inrVlm ™ on , i ^ f Ttl '" f * n- ' ' 0 " 8 " " ^ ''" ^ ' » ed »« «> w « U « "W be a voided in all cases of tins ^^ ^ t ^ M ^^ ° ^»^ PmtmWih f ?™ yeavs uf « w « te suffering , placed-himself under tin . treat rithout KiSS i ? , Kf r ^ T ^ i ™ > V ^ watered to perfect heallh , and has enjoyed it ever since ^^^ l ^^ m ^^»^ n ^'' ^ J LVex ^ 0 t ' lifteen y ° ' ' S "hieh time the same Aben . ethiau 5 fK ^ most of u « eh ^ c = ? . ?! i S a , ? , lte o ™ wpenite owes , both in mill out of the proprietor ' s circles nemv ^ ri ^ carc ' mul so , ue ot '< hem TOi' « very considerable time . Aber-& ndinceKtmWKi fW ° ^ J ^ * tl , c desil'e of >»»»>• who had been . perfeetly healed by its appliea . s ow and Sin . toSS ! T ° H *'" Jnt «* nt . has spread tar and wide ; even the medical profession , always ? dmit ftanbaMU ^^ virtues of any medicine not prepared by themselves , do now freely and fi-ankly duSRttiStuS tftlSW Si V " t ° } Blmont - -1 h ' , al - M-inUu d" f CM 0 S 0 f it , effleicy mi i -ht bc ) : , . Sold in covered Po ? s S 4 S IF Z \^ " 0 t "S ?^ 10 S 0 , v , 1 ° lmvo uue » ^^ '"» villing to publish their name ? . J ^ s ^ SniS ^ r ^' . i ° d R' ^ "f . ^ 4 s - " pots iu ouc fwlls - with full directions for use , by Ear-Bo , v Churei " £ , rf jSun ^! ^ bo ^^ % ^ ? " ? - * , ^ HsU-yard 1 Butler , 4 , Cheapsine ; Ncwbery . St . Paul ' s Sutton , oI ; 0 ™? 5 ^^ I I at o ^ ng to the ^ e ^ Sr' &^^ lT * ' 6 i : Wl"Ch *** lo"esfc ^ ice lhe ^ < " is enabled to sell
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~ " " u u « g , PAUL'S EVERY MAN'S FRIEND , I Patronised by the Royal Family , Nobilitu , Cler < jii , d ) c . ren ^ s % o ^ 52 MSSS 3 Kt ^ s » iS ssrearaE Migh ^ relief from torture , and witlUov ^^ Testimonials have been received from upwards of one hundred l » hvsieiin « .. i ,. i « , „ . ' * ., well as from many Officers of both Army and Navy , andSvonSS ^ goons . of the greatest eminence , as country , speaking in hi gh terms of this valuable remedy * thouSiind Plirate totters from the gentry in town and ta WJK 5 £ * ft £ S S aS ST ?" ^ . - - » d to * W . -th full directions the stamp . . AS ^ 9 d . bbx cureVKo ^ m ^ c ^ s ? * ' The S ^ 1 ^ the name of John P « 0 O ChtSslffi ^ Barclay and Sons , FaiTinerdon-street' Edwards « 7 e * -n .. « . Paul ' s ; Sutton , Bow Church-yard JohnTt ™ ifi Vl ? H aUl > S ^ h-yard ; Butler , 4 , Cheapside ; Newbery , Sfc Willoughby and Co ., 61 , Bistoj &^ Mt WWr ^ 1 nd . ^ ^ ST ^ San 8 er > 15 ° Oxford-street j street ; Prout , 220 , Strand : Hannav and Co fit oU «; . li ^? ' V Marchmoptstreot , Burton-crescent ; Bade , 3 U , Goswellable chemists and medicine vendors in London ' uxtoia -5 treet J Pientis , 81 , Ldgewave-road ; and retail by all respecta ^ l £ ^! S ^ mS !^ SJaSW , ein ,, i I d - t and SOn ? ' * ' * W 48 . Briggate ; H ^^ ai ^^ y ^^ -Tir ^ l ^^^^^ ^^^ Ivemplay , Land , Moxom , 6 . H . y , 10 « , Briggate J Bradford ; Hartley , Denton , ^ aterhc ^ Vem ^ lSS iw { . r T ? i Maud Hnd Wilson . Kherson StaiSeld , Hurst , CardweH Gell , and Smith , Tifel " ' l & ,. "t * , ' . "T " mid u ^^ > IMifiix ; Smith , Elland ; Hudson , Keighlev ; Broeke , DoLis c-- M » t ) C * ' r „ rnsle ? ' » ° )^ s , Thorne , Brook , and Spivey , Huddersficldi Whitby ; Bolton , Mmsta rdUcM ^ JJte DtoT MnnW ^ ^ ,: - ^ ; - S ' 1 > icke ™^ * ev 6 ns 0 B ' Jefferson , Malton ; Budcall , fcarbovoZf . & h Furbv R ^ MI S , ? £ : ^""""" Sh * . Howden : Hornby , Wrangham , Weighton ; Gledhill , OidDelph- PriSv p ^ wlfi ^ ,. ? A £ to'U A , dil , ns ' C « 'fon . Puilen , S « iby ; Omblier , Market Ward , Kic ' hmond ; Ward , I ^ Bto ^ wSdS ^ ta ^^ i ^ V' S , ater ' Bedale i ™ Northallerton ; Jenuett . Stockton . AndViSlsSSctSW /^ tS ^ J ^ i Mw * hM » c , Barnard Castle ; Pease , Darlington m ^ B Ao m ,.- ^
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), June 16, 1849, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_16061849/page/2/
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