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FRANCE. The news of the departments is r...
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A letter from'Rhodes says—' The two moun...
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Thebapedtics.—The history of medicine is bv no means
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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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France. The News Of The Departments Is R...
FRANCE . The news of the departments is remarkable for the fierce spirit of hostility exhibited in several parts bv the populace against the gendarmes , and the txeqaent conflicts which ensue from attempts to rescue Every " day more discouraging accounts ate received by the government of the state of political feeling in the provinces . The preparations of the Socialists are ceaseless , and their organisation is very formidable . Large supplies of arms are in their possession ; and the government knows not where lo put its hand on the depots notwithstanding the activity of its
police , and is unable eren to prevent an immense quantity from being smuggled over different points of the frontier . Lyons always seems on the eve of « movement ; a considerable number of manufacturers and others have left or are leaving it to establish themselves in Switzerland . It is becoming more and more apparent to the iourgeoitie that nothing but the firmest cemented union of ail the fractions of the so-called party of order will enable France to come unscathed out of the critical struggle of 1852 . Yet in the midst of all this danger never were the various shades of conservatives divided bv de eper dissensions or agitated by bitterer
animosities . Mr . Michael , the colonel of the National Guard at Greeno'de , has been dismissed for having , on the 4 th of May , published an order of the day , in which he insinuated that the interdiction of cries under arms by the authorities indicated hostility to the Republic . In consequence of bis dismissal , one hundred and one officers of the National Guard out of one hundred and sixty hvit resigned . In consequence of
the law recently passed , which adjourns all elections , whether partial or total , of the officers of the National Guard , until the passing of the organic law , it is impossible to replace these officers , who have resigned . Hence the prefect of the Isere , M . Cbapuys-Montlaviile , and the military commander ' general Partonreaux , have been obliged to dissolve the guard . This measure has excited , apparently without reason , the discontent of the democratic party ; and interpellations are expected to-day on tbesubi «! t-
A homicide , named Moutcharmout , brought ont for execution at Chalon on the 10 th , after a desperate struggle with the executioner , escaped from the scaffold , but was secured by the gendarmes , who ' reconducted him to prison , refusing to be instrumental in bringing the criminal a second time to the guillotine . Au immense sensation was created in the town by this incident . An article by Dr . Yeron , the editor of the * Constitutionnel" has been exciting great attention in Paris . It advises the repeal of the electoral law of May , as the only means of saving the country from the danger threatened by the Republicans . So great has been the effect produced by this article that the ' Moniteur du Soir * contains an official disavowal on the part of the government of any share in its sentiments .
A short article from Dr . Yeron has appeared , in which after quoting the disavowal of the ' Moniteur du Soir , ' be says that the note of the official journal will change nothing in the situation or politics of the ' Constitutionnel / which will not cease to be th « journal of the Elysee , ior the simple reason that it has never been so . The accounts from Lyons are more unfavourable than ever . The number of operatives without employment has increased to considerably that the municipal councils of the four communes of Lyons , the Croix Rousse , la Goillotiere , and the Faubourg de Yaisse have been compelled to open a
subscription to keep them from starving . The borne consumption was never sufficient for the manufacturers of Lyons , and their foreign trade , particularly that of the United States , failed them completely this year . The cotton trade is not in a more flourishing condition . The manufacturers complain that the farmers having for the last two years been compelled to dispose of their produce at an enormous loss , they and their dependents have not been able to purchase the articles of clothing to which they were accustomed . Another cause of the existing distress is , that almost all the orders given by Spanish bouses have been counter-manded since the dissolution of the Cortes and the insurrection in
Portugal . The provincial papers state that petitions continue to be getting np in all parts of the country for the revision of the constitution and the prolongation of the powers of the President I announced to yon on Tuesday that Emile de Girardin has demanded to interpellate tbe Minister of the Interior on a telegraphic despatch sent to the la ndes , regarding the elections . The' Presse' publishes the despatch at the bead of its columns , in enormous type . It is as follows : — * THE AflMSTEB OF THE INTERIOR TO THE
* PEEFECT OF THE I . ANIJKS . ' In presence of tbe manoeuvres which the advanced opposition direct against the law of May 31 , 1850 , you are to declare , and to cause to be declared by the sub-prefects , that , in the opinion of the government , the electors , friends of order , cannot , in consulting the interest of the country , give their votes to any candidate but one who is very decided to mantain the electoral law of the 31 st of May . ' N . B . The party of order supports unanimously General Darrieu , the only candidate who has declared in favour of maintaining the law of May . '
This despatch is undeniably of immense importance at a moment when the ' Constitationuel' has . turned against the law of May . If M . Faucber con . tinues in the cabinet it seems impossible to attribute to the President an arriere-pensee against the law of May ; yet his private friends affirm that he is opposed to that law . It is impossible to carry a double-faced policy further . In the municipal elections of La Guulotiere Lyons , the democratic party has won the day , the councillors chosen being almost exclusively socialists . The national guard of Rou illy , Seine-st-Marne , has been dissolved by the government , some of the officers having attempted to replant a tree of liber tv .
AUSTRlA AND THE DRESDEN CONFERENCES . The Austrian government has lately sent a circular to all the German courts , of which the foliowina is a summary . The authority for this account of the contents of the circular is the 'Augsburg Gazette ' : — « The preamble of the document states that the continuation of the Dresden Conferences for a further indefinite period seems useless , and therefore it is necessary that they should close . However , as negotiations are still pendii . g between the cabinets of Berlin and Vienna , on the nnderstanding that Austria shall admit all her states into
the confederation , it would bedesirable first to come to an agreement on this point , and then to make a common proposal at Dresden . But should the two powers fail in coming to terms , it is proposed by Austria that a communication should be made to the congress by the plenipotentiaries of Austria and Prussia , to the effect that further negotiations oa the questions debated in the first commission ( that of federal re-organisation ) shall be reserved for the diet . Several points are , however , withheld from the cognizance of the diet . This communication shall be accompanied by a declaration that the two cabinets desire to see the other labours of the
commission ended ; and if on the 15 th of May the consent of all the governments cannot be obtained , the Diet would have to take the final decisions . As regards the labours of the conferences concluded up to the 15 th of May with consent of all parties , they will be submitted to tbe Diet for formal sanction .
PRUSSIA . . J . . J ° urney to Poland of the Kin « of Prussia is defimtrvcly fixed . He will enter Warsaw on the 15 tb rorof A , ! t , - aid ' ? . donbtfal waetl H * theEmpe-Emner ^„ f *' - " there at lhe *™ «»«• » » aS a ? t ? , ? ** *** of Prussia on road the Czar * * re ° 3 r «& . and Count Nessel-^/ stta & 'sft-wssMisi-aSS . iS & s
»« f 0 / 85 , 000 mwA . Bbi . ea , ii " , te 7 * T winch ! , s « tan commai BaftTrf .. ?*"" Sr ?^ sHS m France , has led perhaps to the conjecture That measures arc m con : emp 2 a ! ioa by thesS ™ narcbs to mterfere with promptness and * 2 , on the occurrence of any event dangerous to the ? eace of Europe . For many days p £ f France "JfS troubles have been the theme of conversation ; 2 ? political circles of Berlin , and the X Zmt too g ! 3 d if tbay com & Bd . pIaus . bj " ™ JX £ stonng legitimist ataolnfoa to the French throne
France. The News Of The Departments Is R...
Twenty-four of the German Govetnoebts are in arrear with theic ; paymerits towards the German fleet . Haifa ' s many are in . debt to Holsteiu for the support of confederative troops , or to each other for military services tendered during tbe last two or three years . The military accounts of the Bund are in total contusion , and made worse bythe extent to which funds not intended for military purposes have been applied to stop the most pressing claims . The case of the fleet is hopeless ; it is quietly rotting in the Weaer for the want of everything that
a fleet requires to keep it up ; the superintendence is most defective , and , as in everything else , there is no direct responsibility for the state of tbe ships or crews . The vessels that belong to Prussia exclusively must always be excepted from the descriptions applied to tbe' German fleet ; ' a tenth of tbe cost and care she has bestowed on her army would bave made her a maritime power ; but tbe efforts of a party in tbe other Slates to get up a marine bave totally failed . It is more than probable that the whole naval force will finally fall into the hands of the Prussian Government .
HAMBURG . Six men have been sent to prison by the Austrian military authorities , on suspicion of having assaulted M . Marr , and it remains to be seen whether the crime will be properly investigated and the guilty instigator be punished . It is not yet known whether the Austrian authorities themselves discovered tbe malefactors , or whether they were pointed out to them by the police . The latter prevented a public meeting from taking place last week , which was convened by a democratic club ( des Burgerverein ) , of which M . Marr is a member , for tbe purpose of
taking into consideration how to act under present circumstances .. The patient is going on very well , but is still confuted to his room ; he complains of rain in his side , though no fracture of ribs appears to have taken place . The rushing of blood from bis mouth makes it apprehended that be broke a blood vessel . While the son was so cruelly . used , by the Austrians , the father , who was at Berlin at the time , was nearly being expelled from Prussia , because he was taken for the editor of the ' Mepbisiophiles . ' That print is not admitted there except by paying full letter postage , which amounts to prohibition .
FHANKFORT . In anticipation of the meeting ol the . Diet on the 22 nd inst ., the garrison of Frankfort is . to be increased from 5 , 000 to 15 , 000 men , at once . This corps will form the nucleus of a force which is destined to reach the number of 150 , 000 men , destined , according to the latest arrangements , to be kept at the disposal of tbe Diet .
ROMAN . STATES ,, It is stated that the Austrian commandant of Forli had caused a young boy to be flogged to death for accidentally killinghis dog with a stone . Count Nobili , the Austrian governor of Bologna , had issued a notice on the 27 th ult . menacing with the bastinado alt who were caught in preventing the inhabitants from smoking , and stating that all such offences , having a . political . aim , are , liable to be punished by court-martial . On the 26 th alt . four peasants were shot at For-Hmpopoli for having given shelter to part of the Pastalore ' s band . : ;
SPAIN . General Espartero upon being called upon to be President of the general committee for the progresista elections , gavehis / consent in a letter , in which he professed himself to be as liberal in politics as ever . This letter roused many of'the liberal party from the apathy in which years of oppression had sunk them , and ( especially in Saragoza , where his name is a tower of strength ) caused them to come forward in numbers that did not fail to excite the fears of the government .. Since that time tbe democratic- party delighted at having a popular name to make use of in their noisy meetings , have gone far to make the country believe that the veteran general was to be their future leader in tbe strife which they flatter themselves will' one day
come . Espartero , who is heartily tired of Spanish politics , and has no notion of giving up bis country life for tbe uncertainties of which he has bad so much bitter experience , has sent another letter to bis friend Becerra , the chairman of the Progresista Election Committee , indignantly disclaiming all participation with the ultra-democratic party , and forbidding bis friends from using their influence to cause any ultra-democrats to be elected . His letter ends as follows t—« M y banner has but ' one device , authority and splendour of the throne of Isabella II ., and happiness and freedom of the people . ' The Progresista party has become divided again ; the democrats refuse to support the moderate Liberal * in tbe elections , and these , in many places where they theught to make a show of numerical strength , will not go to tbe poll .
The elections continue to occupy the public mind . The Progresista party , which but a few days ; ago seemed so united , is now wasting its strength in reeliminations , while the Narvaez party endeavour to excite the fears of the nation by exaggerating the strength and resources of the dem ' ocratics , ' who , sooth to say , give proofs of more vitality than- was suspected . The lookers out for place are speculating as to who is to fill the office of Minister of Foreign Affairs , a post which is to remain vacant till after the elections .
Madrid , Mat 8 . —What is called a copy of the Concordat recently settled with the Court of Rome has made its . appearance in the ¦ ' Clamor Publico / The number of bishops is reduced by four ; the education of the country is placed under church control ; the introduction into Spain , or reprinting , Of such books as they may not approve— . namely , all those calculated to . enlighten or instruct tbepeople—is left to the clergy . No pther than the Roman Catholic religion is to be tolerated * The re-establishment of the monastic orders of San Vincente dePanl , San Felipe Neri , and one other of those sanctioned by the Pepe , ' is provided for , so j that there will be a return to the old times of
unparalleled immorality . The properly belonging ii the convents of nuns now in existahceis to be sold in exchange for three per cent . Perpetual , Inscriptions , but the government admits and guarantees the right which : the church has tc acquire property , no matter by what means , provided , they conform to those formerly in practice . The annual income of the archbishops is to vary , according to the different provinces , from- £ 1 , 200 to £ 1 , 500 ; ' that' of the bishops from £ 700 to £ 1 , 000 , independent of their fees , which are very high—such of these as may happen to be cardinals are to have £ 200 more per annum , with the understanding , that these sums are to be increased as soon as possible . ' No clergy , man is to hold more than one living or one church appointment j * which is very proper . The whole of to
the unsold church property ^ returned the clergy in virtue of the Royal decree of . April 3 , 1845 , is to be ' hereafter . considered as legally belonging to it . A tax is to be . levied on the produce of the land , to be collected by the clergy itself , as rvas the case formerly with respect to the tythes , to provide for whatever maybe wanted to make-up the required sum . Here we have a return to the ' , tythe system , for the abolition " of which the Spanish Lf beralsfought against Don Carlos . ' . The Pope ,. after obtaining all these and many other boons , generously condescends to approve the sales of : church lands previously made . by goverarnettt , so that ; the purchaser may now sleep in quietness , having his Holiaess ' s permission to consider as his own that which was bought according to the law" of the land . " - ¦ " ¦ •;• •¦!'
i If such turn out to be the stipulations in the Concordat , Spain will recede to the . wretched clerical preponderance of 1800 . > ,.. , . ... . • ; Though , but at ! the eleventh hour the public functionaries in the provinces have thrown off the mask and adopted alt sorts of illegalities in order to secure the triumph of the government candidate ' s at the elections which will take place after tornibrrbwi Threats of every desbription are made use of towards the electors in sisaH . tpwns , viHages / ' / and . rural ; parishes . The electoral " colleges : are suddenly removed from the towns where they . were formerly held to others at a most inconvenient distance' for the voters , in order that such as are uot'wealthy may abstain from attending on account of the heavy expense they would be put to . This ' system does ' not promise well , and if not immediately
discontinued will take away the prestige which tbe Mlnlfe try had acquired by its promisesi of . legality and economics .
•¦^ v . ,, PORTUGAL . : ; The new s * by way of Ma dridjis of the 3 rd of May from Lisbon . Ah aide-de-camp of Saldarilia had arrived in Lisbon with the / ollowing list of ministers propose by the , marshal to the Queen :-Preaideut ot i / ouncil , S aldanha ; Interior , Passoz ; Financrs , f ? J *««« , Fcrraoj Foreign Affairs , Count Labradio ; Mariae ,-Viscountde Sa . - -- -- **! " t ^ : 0 pi"f 1 ! 'on i ° « n > al 8 speak in very clear terms of the probability * and even necessity of the abdication of the Q 0 een ia f „ our q { ber fcM 55 SZ ^ \ enI y attains his "ajurity at eighteen , bat as tbe Queen herself ascended the
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throne at fourteen , it is not considered that his youth would , be an objection . Advices from Lisbon state that Saldanha was expected there from Oporto , at the head of 5 , 000 troops . On the 12 th inst ., although nominated President by the Queen , he , declared that he will not accept of it until he is in Lisbon . He issues all documents in . the name of the Queen . There is every apprehension that the Queen will be obliged to abdicate , and that a republic will * be proclaimed . French influence is powerfully at work . The British minister is active , and is striving to form ail English party . Two men-of-war have been sent by the , British Admiral to Oporto , with urgent despatches for Saldanha . All the troops are gone over to him . I It is expected that he will be received with open arms at Lisbon . i
TURKEY . Several prisoners , among whom were forty Sauiians compromised in the late insurrection , have been released according to tbe custom at the . festival of Easter , incompliance with the application of the patriarchs of the Christian profession of religion . Omer Pacba bad defeated the rebel chiefs Bosnia ; Ali Keditch and Cadi Kapitch , near Klatcb , with great slaughter . Among the prisoners were several Austrain officers . One . hundred and twenty Greek , families have abandoned their hearths to take refuge on ' the Ottoman territory . They have been hospitably received oy the Turkish authorities and their wants attended
to . They are at present encamped in the environs of Lam & a until the negotiations entered into be tween the Greek ambassador and the Porte are arranged . ' Such events often occur , but seldom to a similar extent . In the meanwhile Sami . Paaha . 'the Inspector General of Rournelia , ; has made certain concessions to the refugees which the Greek ambassador has refused to acknowledge , and he has even protested against the unwarranted conduct of the Porte . This question , though unimportant at present , may , if the Porte encourages emigration to its territory , turn out serious for ' the : . fntnre , good understanding between the two governments . , . ; '" . ' < ' . ' . "' . ''¦ ; PERSiAVU . ! i . '" v-.. ' .- ' ; - ' " :: ' ¦ : !'¦ ¦¦ '
Since the succession-of Shah Nasretdin Khan to the throne of Persia , the state of affairs in this country has been cleverly conducted . The present Prime Minister , Mehmet , AU Khan , notwithstanding his apathy , is a clever and well-meaning man , and does his best to forward the condition of the people , by ameliorating the mode of administration , which , unfortunately , is . very vexatious . In order to redress the , wrongs and superintend the execution of the new nizam , ( or . * constitution , ) be has encouraged tbe Shah to . make a devir ( or round ) in his states , and the youthful Sovereign , a few days since , accompanied by the : diplomatic corps , and by an innumerable host ol retainers ,
proceeded towards the south of Persia . He will first visit Ispahan—subsequently he will go tb . ; Shiraz , Hamadan , and other , noted cities . During bis absence , tbe reins of the state will be invested in the Emir Nizam . The Divan-here proposes shortly to change the whole administration of the provinces , and . humble the present governors , who bave grown too rich and too powerful to be ranked among the loyal subjects of Persia . 11 is intended to replace them by Mntessalims , vrho will be controlled by a local council ,, composed of the ; Ayans ( or chief men of tbe place . ) ; The , Persian government has also encouraged : the introduction of a weekly newspaper in the > Persian , language . It is the first periodical ever published in . this empire . -
General Lings , of her , Britannic , Majesty ' s ser ^ vice , died . on .. the 20 th .. of-. iaat month , 'He was inspector general of the .. Persian , army , and for a great number of years resident in this country . His demise has been universally regretted , i
AMERICA . ; , The Royal mail , steamer America , Captain Shannon , arrived at Liverpool on Monday morning ; at half-past five , with the usual mails from the United States ,, Canada , & c , 111 . passengers , and' £ 20 , 000 in specie .. j : ; , . ... ¦ > ., . ; . ; , / , The United States marshal , on . the 23 rd ulfl received intelligence that a vessel had been-chartered by certain individuals interestid in the invasion of Cuba , and secretly fitted out with implements of war , and taken down the bay , where she was anchored , awaiting tbe arrival of several hundred men . . The .. marshal had , the steamer Jacob Bell chartered , and kept in readiness at Pier No . 1 . North
Rwer ., In the . meantime , he called , upon the chief of police to furnish a force . of his men to aid and assist the United States authorities . AH arrangements being consummated , they boarded the steamer Jacob Bell ,, which steamed towards . Governor ' s Island , but turned up the East River , and went alongside of an United States revenue cutter , which was made fast , and sailed down the bay , in search of the craft suspected ' . The marshal and his force remained down tbe bay until Thursday morning , to watch the vessel and such persons as were expected to be conveyed to the craft at d \ ff 4 ie-at bows of the night . The suspected craft , however ^ wa s a ' . ste ' amboatl which , during all . this . search , was lying '
quietly at her pier , fobt . of ; North Moore-street . She fca large boat , aboutj fourteen years old , and was employed as a Sound boat , towhicb she proved herself . well-adapted . She had a large quantity of coal on board , occupying tbe'foreward cabih 'abu hold , boiler rooms , avid a quantity piled' . on the foreward deck ; She had ''; ahjb ' . pn' board V great number of large empty casks ^ tbe whole capable of containing probably abmej 7 , 00 , 0 , gallons , of . -. water ; She was alleged to , be bound . to . . Ga ) mtor > ,. Texas . TbeteVere some sugar boxes , & C > on hoard , Such as fire-arms are usually packed in , but oh examining them they were found to ¦ contain bams and- ' other articles . No fire-arms or munitions" ^ ' war' were ¦
found on boardi . ' App ))^ py ' WM \] kiile : t ( t ' -the Navy , Yard' during Saturday ' for'V ome / Wri | to take charge of the fjleo ' patra ,, which ; was . ' , grahied ,, and fbey now baye ' hei : in custody . ' •¦< ' , Mr . ' C . Rackiewiiz , ayoung man , a native of ; Poland , one of the Deputy Marshals ; . Kent to South-Amboy on- the same day , where it , was said some ^ Germans and others had assembled with a view to' embark ; in a Cuban expedition , disguised bim ' self as an emigranti and cbnversirig . in 'Gernianwltb sb ' r / ie , 6 'f the parties , obtained information which induced him , to get five of the parties to come with hirfl . ' jo this ' city .,- Affidavits were prepfl ' redychargingj . W . iiliam f . Rogers , jon ,, John L . O'Suliivan , Capt , Lewis , formerly ef the steam-boat Creole , engaged in the former , expe- j dition ( charged witb being , in fact ;^ captain of the
Cleopatra ); Major Louis Scblesinger , one of the Hungarian patriots . 'P edrb SancheB , a Spaniard ; and prl Daniel H . Burth ' ett , anrold / resident . ' wilh ' pre . paring . the means for . a military expedition ,, against Ctiba , in the possession . ' of the Queen of Spain , contrarytothe sixth section of-the Neutrality Act of the 20 th-April , 1818 . The parties thus charged were arrested , and held to bail in 3 , 000 dollars each to appear for examination . i ] " ' ¦ [' ¦ '¦ ' ¦' ¦ ¦ ¦ ' : ' ¦ ' ; ' ; The Massachusetts legislature have at last succeeded in electing au Unilfed . ' Sialei' senator , ' after a struggle of nearly fouf ' . mpntb ' s ., 'b ' u ^ t Uei r 24 th ult . Charles ; Sumner , Esq ., tbe . capdidate ofothe combined Hunker ' s , and Free Soilers , was . chosen oh the twenty-sixth ballot , by , 193 votes , precisely the number necessary for election .- ^ '• • •• '» ; -i " * j / - y
. Our dates ^ from" Mexico rtach to April 0 th . Congress was ' siill in session at 'tliat time , with no immediate prospect : ot . adjournment . The financial state , of Meficojs aUogeiher . , , desperate ,, and . none , of her public men airewUling ' to undertake the hopeless task , of restoring ; her-. Treasury : to , a prosperous condition . Senor Esteva -baa resignedithe portfolio of Minister ofFinance , and is about to publish 1 an exposition of Ihe present state ' of "the ^ fihaucial / de- - partmenti ' ; - " •; [¦'' : ' ; ^ f : , '; ^' ' ';< ;}' ' ; : ' . / : ; . At Our lasVdates frok excitement pVevaiied ;^ sion , . and so confidently « as . it ' . ' expected that , itoe iroopswere ordered : to , sieep . on theifarms ,. and ; be ready for marching at a moment ' s warnings The vessels of war in port have been ordered to ' be ready
for action ; It wascurrehtly rejpo ' rted'in'Havanai and genefally'beljeve ' djthaf jh ^ 'causfe of tbe : deteriti 6 h of the' Ohio , oh lief last "; trip frqro ^ NewV Orleanajto Havana ' . was tb ' . bring putl aGr ' ufyadjiig . force , ' , ' and so g % t was . the . excitement / bn . he } . arrival ; that hundreds " ©! people were : wa . ; iing ! on the : Mole . | to catch a sight of the expected froops ' . -. ButApparently great was their disappointment , as ^ ibepa sscd along ' quietly to her hioortngs ^ nithont- / th ' e le ^ st demonstration of hostility towards' the "Habaneros ; One Spaniard had been cohdemtied to . ' dea ;^ , Jhavr ing been detected in bribing ^/ p ilot' to assist Lopez . The people are said to , desire , tbe inva 8 iqn ,.. andr j are ready to join when a respectable force iands on ' the islands ; ,, ; ..: ¦ .. . .. ' 1 - ^ yV- *¦¦'; ' ¦¦ ¦"¦ ' V
Our lufest advices from Hay ft furnish ; a- more connected account of ihe recent-plot' to bverthrpw the imperial govern m en t i und . * re-establish * the' republici The' conspirators , " , it ; ' wo ' hy ; ieero , 'lwere blacks . . The discovery , was maae , in' consequence of the arrest of a person who was suspected of robbery . On searching his residence for tbe stolen money , documents were found which brought to light the whole conspiracy . It extended all over
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ihe island , and manyjleading blacks were imp licated as accessories to the plot . Nearly one hundred persons were arrested at Cape Haytien , besid es a large number at Port-au-Prmce , including several official dignitaries . It was supposed that the penalty of death would be inflicted on many of the prisoners , in addition to those whose execution has been already announced . Our miscellaneous accounts announce that a large new steam ship , of 1 , 200 tons ' , was being constructed at New York , for a new , steam line , to run between Charleston and Liverpool . In Pittsburg Jenny Lind had been grossly insulted , stones bariog . heen thrown . into her carriage , and afterwards _ , „ ,. , ... . __ i : « , »« fi
into her dressing-room . She subsequently refused to sing again , a'iid left instantly for Baltimore . Great indignities bad been offered in South Carolina tp the Officer from Boston whoponveyed the fugitive slave Simms back to that State . ' On ' the 2 oi ult . a grand entertainment was given at Aster-house . N ew York , by the St . George ' s Society , at which Sir H . Bulwer , who had just recovered from severe indisposition , was one of the principal guests and speakers . Dr . Beals presided , and tbe Swedish Minister , Mr ; Lytton , son' of Sir E .. B . Lyltori was also present . Several of the orations , more especislly those of Sir H . Bulwer , were of a remarkable character .
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A Letter From'rhodes Says—' The Two Moun...
A letter from ' Rhodes says— ' The two mountains have been thrown over by . the earthquake . The rocks split asunder as if they Were blo wn up by a powder magazine . The sea rose several feet above the usual . leve ! .: Enormous blocks of Stone were hurled from the highest mountain into the valleys . ' The prosecution ' s of the Greek banditti have been commenced in good earnest ' . The court at Patras have , condemned fifteen robbers ' from Messina to death . The notoriousI Kalamata appeared in the vicinitjofPoiy ' g 6 raonthe ' 24 th ult . There have been several engagements with the robbers . . .
The interesting state of Queen Isabella of Spam is no longer a matter of doubt ; Shehas informed her medical attendants that she will be very particular in following their advice in all matters affecting her health . "' ' " '
Thebapedtics.—The History Of Medicine Is Bv No Means
Thebapedtics . —The history of medicine is bv no means
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flattering to science . It is questionable whether more is knownof diseases , ' their ca'iise , and their cure , at this moment , than in the time of Galen ; it is certain that diseases are quite as numerous , and hi the aggregate as fatal . . Every age has produced some new system of artificial therapeutics which the next age has banished ; . each has boasted m its turn of cures , and they , in their , turn , have been con dftmned as failures ; Medicines themselves are the subjects unsettled' ; inflict , that- it haB'noestahlished-. principles , that it is little more than conjectural ? ' At this moment' , ' saysTir . Wnhy , 'the opinions on the suhje ' etoi treatment are almost' as numerous 'as ' .- the practitioners themselves . Witness the mass of contradiction t > n the . treatment of even one disease , namely , consumption . Stroll attributes its frequency to the'ihtroduction of bark . Morton considets bark an effectual cure . ¦ Held ascribes the frequency of the disease te the use of mercury .. Brillonct asserts thatit is curable by mercury only . Huse ' says that ' consumption is . an
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. ,. IN . SIX LANGUAGES .-FQRl'IETE EOmON , Contniningjthe ltemcdyj . for the Prevention . of Disease . — Illustrated by One Hundred Anatomical and Explanatory Coloured Engraving ' s oii SteeL . . '' .. . . Qn . Physwl DisqualijicaUond , Generative . Incapacity ; ' i . ¦) Aiand' Impediments ' to Marriage ,, - ¦ ¦ i : A New and improved Edition , enlarged to 106 pages , price ¦ , ; 2 s . 6 d ; by post , direct from the Establishment , Ss . ( Jd ., in postage stamps . . . .., ' . '¦" . > " . V All comaiunications being strictly confidential , the . Authoi'shave discontinued . the puWishing of Cases , i rTHE SILENT- FIUEND ; ' a '' Practical X > Vork on' the Exhaustion' and Physical Decay . of the ? ystcm , produced by excessive indulgence , the consequences 01 infection , or the abuse of-Mercury , with explicit Dir ' cc tionsfor the use of . the Preventive : Lotion , ibltowed ibv
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7 ^ S' To those persons who ' are ' prevsnted entering" the of cases , / " '"" ° . ^ . _„„„„ ,,. „ „„ „^„ i „ . _„ -. . it f « fa-/• , o « ft « ' To those persons who areiprevented entering the » rried state by the consequences of early "Trors , It is hr ^ Suobte Tricl Us per ^ otfle , or four quantities in one Hf /' CONCENTRA-TED DETERSIVE ESSENCE an ^ ' ! « wiutic remedy , for pur £ fyta B the system from conf ^ fon Tndls recommended by any . of the varied tamin .. tion , ana _ its action is purely deter-^& £ } W j ^^^* * ' Li Price lis and 33 s . per ^ . bottle , able . 1 »<» lll " . o .. 5 « or oonoentkated Detersivi % e £ ^ ToUb ^ hadat 59 Nen . ers . street , Oxford-Es 9 B , ' C t ZL ^ . ereh ^ nere is a saving of £ 112 s ., ' ane street , London , ^ " ^ . ^ . e advice wlthoutafeo , whict SS ^ pS *** who re ^^ fo .
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Beware of Ten-Shillin g Quacks who imitate this ¦;¦ Adve rtisement :- ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ; " # i « MEWSB SUCCESS OF THE NEW IW MO » E «» X'U EATUENt . 9 , 211 CURES LAST YEAR !!! As adopted byLalUmand , Ricord , JDeslandx , and others , of the Hopilal des Veneriens a Pans , art nm uniformly practised in tins country by WAITER BE BOOS , M . P .,. . 35 , J 3 lv . Piacb , IIolbors Hat , London , ' AornoR of
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^ sent . Patients in the country cwre . ponded wiiu oured . " * sent . Patients in the country corresponded with Tn cured . - ¦ • '• ,, -. , ™ Address ,: WaitebdeRoos , M . D ., 35 , Ely-place , H ollm ^ hUl , London . Hours , 10 tilll , and 1 Wl 8 . Suadan „ cented unless by previous arrangement J 0 T - N . B . —Where difficulty occurs in Dbtaining any « , f »> , above , enclose ' postage stamps to the establishment
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SKCREI SORROW ! CERTAIN KELP ! """* .. ' Immense success of the New Mode of Treatmm . which has never failed . T \ R . ALFRED BARKER , 48 , Liv erpooll JJ street , King ' s Cross , London , From many years' experience nt the various hosniml . ¦ London and on the , Continent , is en abled totS-ft LiS the utmost certainty of cure , every variety of ' L „ , " arising from solitary habits , excesses , and infections si , * as gonorrhoea , gleet , stricture , and syphilis , or >> nS disease , in all their stages , which , owing to neglect « rL proper treatment , invariably end in gravel , rheumatic indigestion , debility , skin . diseases , pains in the kidn « ' back , and loins , and finally , an agonising death ' TV lamentable neglect of these diseases by medical men general is well known , and , their futile attempts W by the use of these dangerous medicines-mercury 7 paiba , eubebs , & c ., have produced verj distressing result AU sufferers are earnestly invited to apply at once to n Barker , who guarantees a speedy and perfect CUre , 5 of every sympton , whether primary or secondary , ,, •;' , ) .. , * any of the above medicines , thus preventing the mJ \ - Hry of any after symptoms . Tbis truth has lCeu o » T Diisn uittujuniuwuw ui
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HEALTH WHERE 'TIS SOUGHT ! H O'LLO'l'AY'S PILLS , ' Cure of a Disordered Liver and Stomach , ¦ •"' > -..-:. when in d most hopeless state . Extract of a Letter . from ; Mr . Matthew Harvey , of Chap ! . Hall ,. Airdrie ,. Scotland , dated the ISth of January , 1 SKI •^ Snt , —Tour valuable'pills have" been the ' means , wi God ' s blessinff , of restoring . me to astate . of perfect heaMi and at a time yrtiehl thought , I was . on-. thc , brink of lis grave ' -I had ' consuUcd ' several eminent ' doctors , who , afe doing what they could for me , . stated thatthey consites my case as hopeless . I ought- to say that I had been sufif ing from a liver and stomach . complaint of long standia which during the last two years' got " so much worse , ite everyone considered-my condition as hopeless . I , as a la resource , got a box of jour . pills , which soon gave relief , at by persevering . in their use for some , weeks , together mi rubbing night and morning rout * Ointment' over my cte 5 andstomach , and right sido , I have by their means ate ] got completely cured , and to the . astonishment of myte'i and everybody who knows me . —( Signed ) ' Matthbt lb * vei . —To Professor HoubwAV , . Cure of d Case of Weakness and Debility , of Fat "' ' ' - ; . ''• -: , ; -years' Standing . . . Extract of a-Letter from ..-Mr . . "ffilliam Smith , of Ko . »;
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), May 17, 1851, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_17051851/page/2/
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