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300 ,r am 4T3 August 17, 1850. 2 _______...
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tfoveiqntntelUqena
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THE WAR AT SCHLESWIG HOLSTEIN. A telegra...
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The " Revolt" in Cephalonia.—The total number of persons tried by courts martial during the
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existence of military law m Cephalonia i...
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CURES FOR THE UtfCURED! HOLLO WAY'S OINTMENT. An Fxlraordinaru Cure of Scrofula, or King's ' Ml. ¦ «
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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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300 ,R Am 4t3 August 17, 1850. 2 _______...
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The War At Schleswig Holstein. A Telegra...
THE WAR AT SCHLESWIG HOLSTEIN . A telegraphic despatch in the 'Cologne Gizelte , ' dated Hamburgh , 7 th inst ., says that General Willisen had declared that he would make 500 Danish prisoners responsible for any injury done to the inhabitants of Schleswig . The Danish Minister of War has issued the following : — ' Copenhagen , Aug . 1 . 'The Danish Minister of War calls public
attention to the following : — 'As the so-called Schleswig Holstein army is in a state of open relation against its legitimate Sovereign , all those not born in the duchies of Schleswig and Holstein , who have taken service in the insurgent arms , whether non-commissioned officers or privates , are summoned to quit a service not placed nnder the safeguard of international laws . In case of recalcitrancy they will not he treated as prisoners of war , U taken , fSigned ) ' Hansen .
The Austrian Government has sejrt a note to Count Thnn , demanding that a commissioner of the Confederation should be sent to Holstein to impose a truce upon the beligerent parties ; and that this commissioner should be supported by an army of ihe Confederation , composed of Austrians . Bavarians Wurtembergers , and Hanoverian . * . The Prussians are excluded from this list . Austria wants to prevent another battle ; for if the duchies are beaten the revolution will receive a tremendous impulse throughout Germany ; and if the Danes are beaten Russia will intervene .
Rendsburg , August 7 th . —The laboratory of the artillery here blew up at a quarter to twelve this morning , and seventy persons were killed by the explosion . No one at present knows the cause of the misfortune . The shock was terrific , and felt by absolutely the whole town . Every window was of course broken , and every roof more or less damaged . The town resembles a ruin , and the streets are full of fragments . The first effect of the explosion was a universal panic , for in every street persons were wounded . Just where I was standing . at the moment a horse was struck dead , a soldier wounded in the face , and the arm of a poor child carried off .
The bombs and shrapnels flew in all directions . But if the momentary panic was natural it is impossible not to admire the ease with which the people recovered their composure , displaying a coolness and courage which has been strengthened by so many trials . The laboratory wa » still on fire , the cellars below were in great danger , and had their contents taken fire the whole town would certainly have been blown up . For all this no one fled from the danger which might have overwhelmed all in a moment , on the contrary , every one hastened to the scene of peril to render what aid they might . By two o ' clock the fire was completely extinguished and tranquillity every where restored .
August 8 . —The Danes have this day reconnoitred of the greater part of our line . A cannonade which was heard at a distance seemed to announce some important engagement at Sorgbruch , bnt no damage was done . A small affair also came off at Heaseu Muhle , with more fatal results . The Danes attacked the outposts there with masses of infantry , and at first forced them back to Danvensledf . Subsequently the Schleswig-Holstein troops , reinforced , attacked in their turn , and drove the Danes in the end behind the position from which they had at first advanced . A proof that the Danes must have suffered severely is that they have left their killed in the hands of the enemy . I saw five Danish prisoners brought in just now .
While the roar of cannon was announcing the approach of the enemy on the side of Schleswig , the people were burying the victims of yesterday ' s catastrophe in the military cemetery of Rtndsbvug . It was a curious and impressive sight to see the procession of carts , containing eighty-five coffins , and laden beside with peasants who were attending fiie remains to their last abode . As the procession approached the cemetery the rosr of cannon on the field accompanied the funeral march ; and when the pastor apostrophised the victims in a patriotic adieu , the Danish gnus seemed to pour a salute over the gravfs of the victims . All this was so fine—so touching—that I doubt if ever a more imposing sight has been witnessed .
General Willisen addressed a proclamation to the inhabitants of Rendsburgh as soon as order was restored after the explosion , of which you had notice . The following is a copy : — . ' Toe general in command informs the inhabitants of Rendsburgh that the explosion which has just taken place was caused only by the powder in the laboratory taking fire . The powder magazines of the fortress are not in the slightest danger , nor need any further explosion be apprehended ) other than from a few bombs which may be yet
whhin the laboratory . The damage which has been done is of no importance as regards the purposes of war . Bnt few lives have to be deplored . The inhabitants of Rendsburgh are requested to repair their houses at once , and not to let this trifling event deprive them of that confidence with which they have hitherto met all occurrences . I cannot refrain from thanking the inhabitants for the speedy assistance afforded by them on this occasion . ' ( Signed ) ' Ton Willisen . '
August 10 . —The official reports of the destruction of the Laboratory may not have underrated the mere loss of the materiel of war ; it is possible the ammunition destroyed can be replaced in a short time . Bnt the extent of the calamity , with regard to the destruction of human life , has not been fully described . It is far greater than the reports stated . "Within two hoars after the accident it was not , perhaps , possible to make any estimate of it ; the fatal nature of the catastrophe was only discovered on the examination of the ruins . Up to yesterday ninety-one parsons had been buried , thirty-five are
wounded ( some severely ) , and there are eleven put down as missing ; among the ruins are still found bodies in such a mangled state as to render identification impossible . Among the killed are twentytwo cadets of the Artillery School ; the building is in the same inclosure as the Laboratory and is comp letely shattered . The youths belong to the first families of the Duchies , among whom the accident has carried rzore mourning than the battle of Idstedt itself . The school had only just been removed to this place from Kiel , at the request of the pupils themselves , that they might be enabled more closely to study the military operations in the field .
Up to six o clock this morning there is no report of any further movement or operations among the troops in position , and as the usual parties are being sent out to labour on the distant field-works it would appear that none are expected to-day . The attack of the Danes yesterday was a reconnaissance , which , it is stated , wes repulsed ; bat it is the general impression that another bloody engagement cannot he long deferred . Willisen must either risk it or retreat south of the EyoVr . The following is Gsaeral Von Willisen ' s report of the attack by the Danes , and their repulse , alluded to above : —
• After farcing a detachment of oor troops on the 7 th inst ., in ihe afternoon , which bad been sent on the advance , near Friederichstadt , theenemy attacked yesterday the whole liue of our posts on the Sorgbruck . Near Saigbruck , and the passage over the river , between Stendter-Muhle and the Bissenlake , he showed himself in force , in columns of all arms . Whilst he confined himself principally to skirmishing with his light troops and cannon , with our weak
patrols of cavalry and Jaggers near Sorgbruck . He undertook a more serious attack on the easterly part of our position . The 2 nd Jagers permitted the enemy to advance close upon them , and as soon , as he commenced a more earnest affair the 2 nd Jagers , having been reinforced by the 3 rd Jagger corps , made a combined charge upon this advancing force with the bayonet , when it hastily retired by way of the heights ' of Tangernberg , in a northerly direction upon Ahlefel , and our troops halted .
The enemy appeared to have a force of from nine to twelve battalions with him , some artillery and cavalry also in this reconnaissance . Of this force between five and six battalions appeared in action . 'Sear Sorgbruck the enemy ' lbsfonly a few wounded men ; near Stendter-Muhle he had ten killed and eight wounded , of whom some fell into onr hands prisoners . One officer of high rank was said to have been seen falling by our men . The total Joss of ihe enemy , on the whole , in the affair has bsen considerable . According to some eye witnesses , they were seen carrying about ninety wounded men away , so that the loss must have been about 100 men . On oar part we have to regret two men killed , and about eighteen wounded , and among the latter one officer , Lieut . Grand , of the IOt battalion , bnt slightly . '
FRANCE . i The director ef the ' Feuille da People' has been acquitted by the jury of the Assize Court of the Seme for the publication of an article against the ekctoiailaw . '•'" . ' - - ;
The War At Schleswig Holstein. A Telegra...
A communal schoolmaster of Perigueux has been sentenced to four months' imprisonment and a fine of 50 f ., for having uttered seditious cries . A soldier of the 37 th Regiment has been sentenced by a court-martial to six months' imprisonment for seditious cries . The Prefect of the Aube has suspended for three months a captain of the National Guard of Villemorin for having collected money to pay a fine imposed for a political offence . in letter to the
I M . Raspail a « Evenement , ' announces that immediately after the great thunder-storm of the 29 th of July , the potatoe disease showed itself in the nei ghbourhood of Doullens ; and infers that wherever that storm passed it will be found to have been attended with the same calamitous results . M . Raspail was led four years ago to the conclusion that the pof atoe disease was the effect of a meterological influence , froth having observed its eruption after . the storm of Monville and Malaunay .
After the review of the Garde Republicaine and Gendarmerie Mobile , the President ef the Republic gave a grand banquet to the officers and subalterns of both regiments at the palace of the Elysee . There were upwards of 150 guests present . During the dinner several toasts were given , which were warmly received , and the shouts of * Vive Napoleon !' 4 Vive le General Changamier ! ' were deafening . After dinner the whole party adjourned to the garden of the palace , and on the appearance of Louis Napoleon among them several of the officers set up the cry of ' Vivel'Empereurl' Some went so far as to cry ' Allons aux Tuileriesl' It is not recorded that these cries , though decidedly seditious , were received with any marked disapprobation , or that they were even discouraged .
How that the Electoral Law is brought into opera , tion , its absurdities become daily more conspicuous . Some of the wealthiest and most respectable men in the country—men who have been electors for the last quarter of a century—are now excluded . Among others , M . Cunin-Gridaine , one of the greatest manufacturers in France ; the Count de Larochejaqueliu , M . Duchatel , the late Minister of Louis Philippe ; and thousands of a less conspicuous character . If anything were wanting to show the absurdity of the law , it is the fact tbatM . Thiers ,
one of the concoctors of the measure , is himself excluded . His house in Paris , which entitled him to a vote . isin the name of Madame Dosne , his mother-inlaw , who has been only in possession since the death of her husband , eighteen months ago . Madame Dosne gave a certificate to M . Thiers of his having occupied the house for three years , but the court of appeal has determined that this is not sufficient , as the lady herself has not been in possession for more than eighteen months . The consequencee is that M . Thiers is no longer an elector , and it is doubtful if be is even eligible as a representative .
Another number of the ' Le People de 1850 , ' is being circulated to day , containing an article entitled ' Liberal Traditions of the Bourgeoisie , ' which has excited much sensation , not less by the boldness of its revolutionary views than by the art with which they are recommended to the class of tradespeople . On Friday the session of the Legislative Assembly closed . Four reporters had successively occupied the tribune , when M . Crestin begged leave to
address interpellations to the Minister of the Interior relative to the dissolution of the National Guard of Dole . M . Baroche rose and said that he was at the service of the Assembly , but the president having observed that only 230 members were present , and that the statutes required the attendance of no more than the moiety—that is 376 to make a house , he declared the sitting at an end . The Assembly quietly separated , and the session was closed .
After the sitting broke up , several representatives of the Mountain remained a long while talking together in the coulairs . Some of this party are going to Germany , and others to England . But the greater part of the Mountain will remain at Paris during the whole recess . Last year a Montagnard committee was formed , and no doubt some similar provision will be made during the present vacation . An active correspondence will be kept up with their colleagues in the departments by secretaries appointed for this purpose . But the government will be very strict in prohibiting all overt agitation in the provinces . The prefects have the strictest orders en this head , and will immediately suppress all clubs , banquets , or demonstrations of a nature to excite the people on political questions .
ADDRESS OF THE MOUNTAIN . The Mountain , on the breaking up of the National Assembly , have published an address , under the head of ' Compte-Rendu par le Montagne au Peuple . ' It is signed by eighty-nine of the party . The following is the most important portion of the document : — * Citizens , —Elected by you representatives of the people to the National Assembly , we at present give you an account of the manner in which we have performed our duty . That duty was perfectly clear , being defined in these words—defence of the Republic , and constant elaboration ef the social reforms which are so necessary , and so justly and
impatiently expected . You are aware that the election of May 13 lh , 1849 , placed us in a minority in the midst of the sovereign power . We there found ourselves in the face of adversaries * not wishing to have , and not comprehending , any institutions but those of the past , systematically opposed to every reform , and hearing down every discussion , every resolution , with the weight of their prejudices , their interests , and their number , kept out of the committees in which bills have been prepared and examined , where the receipts and expenses * of . the State are controlled , thwarted in the expression of our opinions by the obstacles thrown in the way of the liberty of the tribune , we , however , struggled
on with perseverance , sure of being heard and understood by the people , protesting by our words and votes against the attempts of monarchical and clerical reaction , and pointing out , in opposition to a policy of caste , egotism , and distrust , the benefits of liberty , equality , and fraternity . Thus cooped up within the limits of an action altogether moral , we have never lost sight of the supreme object of the Revolution , which has been agitating the world with various chances for so long a comae of ages . After religious equality and liberty , France proclaimed political equality and liberty . For that great cause she effected the Revolution of 1789 and that of 1830 . On the 24 th of February , 1848 , she wanted
still more—she desired that to every member of the bocial corps should be insured the advantages of conjoint responsibility , of independence in his profession , of existence by individual or collective labour . So set forth in . its necessary consequences , the Revolution of 1848 was accepted with enthusiasm by the people . On the vast field of social renovation , the Republican and Deraocratical Republic saw rallying around its dag all those bold thinkers who for so long a time had been seeking in the depths of politico-economical and moral sciences the solution of the formidable problem' of the extinction of misery and of the abolition of proletarianism . From that co-operation of force , from that fusion of
Republican and socialist ideas , there soon resulted a complete agreement as to the means to be employed in order to transform into fact the will of the people , to lay the foundation of the new society . The chair of Public Institution was raised to the dignity of the most honoured judicial position ; education placed within the reach of all , made gratuitous at the entrance to all the careers which human activity embraces , and so preparing the free development of the faculties of each ; the taxes established on the absolute basis of eternal justice , simplified , rendered uniform ,
demanding much from him who possesses much , little from him having but little , and nothing from him who has nothing to give ; . the , access to credit thrown open to all citizens , and by credit the right to labour ; association , that supreme expression of the power of intellectual and physical labour , excited , encouraged , and aided in its efforts ; public assistance moralised , and ennobled , substituted for alms , which degrade the man and enslave the citizen ; each ped pie ' disposing freely of itself ; each race mistress and sovereign in its own territory ; such was in its ensemble , and . indicated in its cardinal points the programme , of the revolution of February ;'
The writers here pass in review the principal votes of the Assembly , declaring them to be violatioas" of the constitution ; and then go on '•—• '•' ' In the laws , in the official world , socialist democracy has lost rhuch ground ; that is not doubtful : "But , ; in ideas , amongst the popular masses , how great has been its . progress within a short time ! The day . pf justice h ^ s at , length shown forth for tfat great , ' cause . ; , calumniated by the privileged classes ,-and misunderstood by ignorant ones , 'it triumphs over both ; : and now it recruits its innumerable phalanxes even from' amongst that very class which had been excited against it by misrepresentations of its thoughts , itsobject , and the means which it desires to employ for the constitution of a new
The War At Schleswig Holstein. A Telegra...
society . The old world is at its last shifts . All feel it , see it , even they who endeavour to prolong its final days by galvanising it . Senseless indeed would he be who did not recognise the truth of this assertion , from the shocks which in every direction convulse the soil of Europe . For who could he strong enough , powerful enough , to prevent the destruction of that society which is falling to pieces , to retard any longer the ascension of Socialism ? United up to the present time for the purpose of
common resistance , the three parties who dispose of all the forces of the government against us have reached the highest point of their power . The divisions which are taking place amongst them prove this in the clearest manner—they can now only decline . Will they , however , submit to the law of justice ' and reason ? or will they , by a violent and desperate effort , attempt an open attack against the Republic / carrying into execution the incredible menace thrown out from the tribune—the war ef
Some in the interior ? In other terms , will the revolution of February accomplish its work by constitutional progress—by the regular and sincere working of universal suffrage ; or will it he obliged to punish wild attempts , to break down criminal resistance ? Such is the alternative in which France is placed at present ; and , unfortunately , the most probable eventuality is not that which we earnestly desire . Too many signs appear in the horizon announcing stormy conflicts . But , whatever may be the future which God will dispose for the people between this time and May , 1852 , the duty of the Socialist democracy is clearly traced out , and it will not fail in it . By study , by the tribune , by the press , by propagandism at the private hearth , it will continue to prepare for the pacific straggle of the ballot ,
which will insure to it the power of realising its ideas , which will abase its enemies , by raising up its principle ; and each man , in the calm of his strength ; his eye fixed ou the holy ark . of the constitution , confirming his mind by the sentimeut of right , and by the great reminiscences of our revolutionary history , will hold himself ready to be upstanding at the first movement of usurpation , from whatever quarter it may come . Citizens , the destinies of society are advancing , and not looking behind ; the Republic will not recoil before miserable ambitions , before a wretched coalition of selfish interests . Union ' perseverance , devotedness—such is the device of * holy causes . It is inscribed on our flag ; Let us remain faithful to it , and victory—a prompt and speedy victory , will be the reward of our efforts . '
A duel with swords took place in the Bois deBou - logne on Saturday between two representatives of the people , MM . Brissette and Perrinon . The former being wounded , the combat was stopped by the seconds . . , The following paragraph is supplied by the pious correspondent of the' Times' : — A blasphemous lithographic print bearing ihe title of' La Trinite , ' representing , under the dates of the years 33 , 1793 , and 1848 , the portraits of the Redeemer , of Robespierre , and of Barbes , was seized in Paris yesterday , by the order of the Attorney-General . The printer is , moreover to be prosecuted for the horrible outrage on public decency in coupling together such names . '
Paris , Monday . —The President set out this morning at seven o ' cl ock on his journey , accompanied by the Ministers of War , Public Works , and Commerce , by his aide-de-camp , Colonel . Vaudrey , his officiers d ' ordonnance , MM . de Beville and Edgar Ney , and his private secretary , M . Mocquarr . A third military banquet took place at the Elysee yesterday , when a fresh batch of officers and subs , of the garrison were invited to partake of the President ' s hospitality . M . Teste , the ex-minister of Louis Philippe , having completed the three years of imprisonment to which he was condemned by the Court of Peers , has been just set at liberty . M . Herici , chief of the secret political society , 'the Nemesis , ' was arrested in Paris on Sunday morning .
I have just received at a late hour the following particulars of the President ' s reception at Tonnerre : —The mayqr , at the head of the municipal council , and the prefect of the Yonne , received the prince at the terminus . Louis Napoleon , in replying to the address of the mayor , said that he recollected that the inhabitants of Tonnerre were among the first to insist upon his recall from banishment . The President then , accompanied by the three ministers , the general commanding in the department , and M . Carlier , w . ent to the Hotel-de-Ville where bereceived the different authorities . He departed for Dijon , where he was expected at ten o ' clock to-night . The President ' s journey continues to form the object of political speculation ; and the general surmise that some promnciamienlo lies at the bottom of it keeps all parties eagerly on the stretch .
Wednesday . —The' Moniteur' publishes the following telegraphic despatch dated Dijon , Aug . 13 th , half-past one : — ' The President arrived at Dijon at ten o ' clock last evening . The warmest enthusiasm was everywhere displayed on his passage . In certain places some isolated attempts were made to oppose those manifestations , but they failed everywhere . '
GERMANY : The plenary diet at Frankfort , ao called by Aus . tria , and so constituted by itself , has closed its career by a self-destroying decree , in' virtue of which its own political decease is declared . Provision for a successor was made by the expiring plenum by devolving upon the cabinet of Vienna the task of inviting all the governments of Germany to form a restricted diet . The plenum which has now been dissolved was a mere congress of plenipotentiaries summoned by
Austria . As in the first instance called together , Prussia might have taken part in the deliberations of this body . But by calling itself a deliberative plenum , it scared Prussia ; yet it went to work with determination , and in the belief that in time it might become the supreme authority of Germany ^ Daily msetings were held . M . Reiiihardt , the envoy from vYurtemberg , made out reports , and an appearance of activity was kept up which however did not last long . The plenum at last plainly showed its conviction of its own illegality . .
BERLIN , Aug . 9 .-The probability I pointed out in my last , namely , the resignation of Mahteuffel , is now a reality . ' Stockhausen , the minister of war , is said by some of the journals to have also left the ministry , which , however , is , an error . Both , however , are alike opposed to the policy of Radowitz , believing it must be followed by most unhappy consequences . And yet it is the execution of this policy which is to be expected as soon as the King shall have accepted the resignations of the' two ministers just named . A war with Austria , should such actually take place , would probably be commenced by Prussia taking possession of the federal fortresses of liadatadt and Mayence , which stand within her own borders or those of her allies . Afterwards Frankfort-ou-the-Maine would probably be a scene of war .
August 10 . —A courier left for , Vienna on the 6 th inst ., bearing the decided "declaration to the Austrian cabinet , that should the latter , persist in convoking the diet and invite Prussia to take parti the latter would refuse , and further , in case of . an attempt to impose the resolutions of such a body ou the states of Germany , would resist it by force . The response of Prince Schwazenburgb is expected , and will decide the government at'Berlro .
HESSE DARMSTADT ^ -Letters fro m Mayence of August 9 th say : ' The elections for bur Second Chamber , are how . proceeding , with-great activity , arid a day , or Xwo will disclose their final result . It may , however , < be most certainly stated that the democratic candidates have , with the exception of the . neighbourhood of Starkenburn . 'everywherea majority of ' supporters , and ' the' chamber may thus by anticipation be designated as purely democratic' ' " ' ' . ¦ ¦ ¦¦ •¦
AUSTRIA . ; . ; Since the liberation of the Hungarian prisoners by Haynau , nothing has so much surprised the ministry as the great preparations made by the population of Vienna to give the ' men of ; October' a warm arid worthy reception on their release frora confiuemen ' t . For three successive ^ ' evening ' s a crowd of at least 20 , 000 people has assembled at NussJorf , to . give the pardoned . men a hearty and joyful welcome as they , should arrive . The crowd has waited . ' with patience each night till a late hour , but hitherto in vain . It is believed that jealousy of these marks of popular favour is inducing the ministry thiia to prolong the confiiiement of those whom they have amnestied on paper .
Since the news of the battle of Idstedt arrived in Vienna , a deep feeling of sympathy for the unhappy Scbleswig-Holsteiners has been manifested by the liberals of this city , and especially among the young men . Although the leading papers here do noi venture'to open and publish subscri ption lists for tlie aid of ourbretherehin the north ;' theWk has ™« mj m ^ m ^ t 4 ^ : ms able sums have been collected ,: '; A union has nk . wise been formed to provide young Austrians who
The War At Schleswig Holstein. A Telegra...
are prepared to join General Willisen's army with the necessary travelling money for that purpose , up to the present , the government has not interfered to hinder the collections made in a private way in aid of the Schleswigers , but the Minister of war has informed the army that no Austrian officer can be permitted to avail himself of a leave of absence to take part in the Schleswig war .
ITALY . Private letters from Turin of the 7 th inst . state that much agitation existed the previous night in consequence of the refusal of the clergy to administer the last sacrament to M . Santa Rosa , Minute of Commerce , on his death-bed . The Na . ona Guard was under arms , and prevented any act of viofet from taking place ; ljef » - ^ was most numerous on the next day . The National Guard , the troops , the Deputies now m Turin , the Corps Diplomatique , including the French M . mster , Krdinand Barrot , attended . The Cure o San Losand a few of the clergy attended but they hissed by the crowd as they passed along .
were TURIN Aug . 8 . —The government has adopted energetic measures against a part of the clergy for their conduct after the death of the minister Santa Rosa . Monsignor Franzoni , the Archbishop of Turin , is to be committed to the strong castle of Pcnp & trcllftt The Archbishop Franzoni was arrested on the 7 th , at five in the afternoon , at the Villa di Pianezza . The post-carriage and four was escorted by carabineers . A quartermaster accompanied the prisoner . Along the road the population manifested by frequent maledictions their indignant sense of the prelate ' s unfeeling bigotry towards Santa Rosa .. ,
NAPLES , Aoo . 4 . —Notwithstanding the apparent tranquillity , seventy persons had been ar . rested during the last few days , chiefly small tradespeople . The King , still at Gaeta , refused audiences ^ The tyranny of the police was insupportable , The Bishop of Naples , Sforza , having refused to absolve ( he King from his constitutional oaths , his majesty had applied to the Pope .
TURKEY . Constantinople , July 25 . — Yesterday , : the 15 th of Ramazan , witnessed a famous ceremony , which consists in adorning the shirt of the prophet , preserved in au apartment of the old Seraglio at Top-kapon ' ( Cannon-gate . ) The Sultan , ministers , and high dignitaries were admitted to kiss this sacred relic , which will remain exposed during some days for the veneration of the faithful . ALBANIA , BULGARIA , BOSNIA . :
Omer Pasha has completely reduced these provinces to order , and has forwarded positive advices to Constantinople that the movement may be considered at an ^ end , ' notwithstanding that it had been supported by combined foreign elements . ' The Turkish Commissioner has arranged with the Servian government that the frontiers of that principality shall be closed against the revolutionary fugitives , and has issued positive orders to the Turkish authorities , and among the rest the Zia
Pasha , the Governor of Widdin , that all possible clemency is to be shown to the offenders . Revolutionary movements having taken place in the district of Kurschumuli , in Albania , the ringleaders were at once seized by Omer Pasha and sent off to Constantinople . It is believed that Bulgaria will be placed on the same footing as Servia , and be governed by a Hospodar , elected by the people . It is even said that the election has taken place , but this requires confirmation .
AMERICAN AFFAIRS
( From the ' New York Tribune' of July 31 . ) On the debate on the Compromise Bill in tht United States Senate , Mr . Clay made a long and comprehensive speech on Monday the 22 nd inst ., going over the principal points of the question , and presenting his final appeal in favour of the measures which he has maintained with so much earnestness in regard to the territories . An amendment , introduced by Mr . Bradbury , providing for a Commission for the settlement of the boundary between Texas
and New Mexico , has called forth a spirited debate . Mr . Seward contended that this amendment was a virtual surrender of the essential feature of the bill , and proposed a further amendment , authorising the President to admit New Mexico to the Union , by proclamation , as soon as the proceedings of the Convention should be ratified by the people . Mr . Bradbury ' s motion failed of being carried on the final division ., Nothing important has been transacted in the house .
The distinguished Republic leader and Ex-President of Venezuela , Gen . Paez , has arrived in Philadelphia . He comes to seek on the American soil the liberty for which he has vainly laboured in his own country . He was received in Philadelphia with every expression of welcome and cordiality , and on his arrival in this city , which is hourly expected , he will he honoured with a public reception by the city authorities . Sir Henry Lytton Bulwer has arrived in this city from Washington , and went immediately to Staten Island where he has taken a cottage for the summer . It is said that the health of Mr . Bulwer has been impared by the climate of Washington .
General Garibaldi arrived yesterday in the packet ship ; Waterloo . He , was suffering under a severe attack of rheumatism . As soon as he is recovered a public reception will welcome the Roman hero to the free soil of America . Honourable Robert C . Winthrop has been appointed by the Executive of Massachusetts to the place in the United States Senate vacated by the appointment of Daniel Webster to a seat in the Cabinet .
Governor Ujhazy and his party left Burlington , Iowa , on the first of July , for the new home which they have selected on the beautiful and fertile priaries of Decatur County . It is their purpose to establish an agricultural colony on this spot , which shall be a refuge for their compatriots who are obliged-to flee from the tyranny of despots' in the old world . The Governor and his associates have been treated with liberal kindness by the warmhearted citizens of the West . They were wel corned with open arms 5 their wants were -suppliedahd the deepest interest is felt in the success of their enterprise . '
The Grand Funeral Pageant in honour of the late President of the United States look place on Tuesday , July 23 , and never did the citizens of New York job more generally in a tribute of respect . . "' , . . -. <; : From midnight to morning the inhabitants of the principal streets were busy in putting up the panoply of woe , and from morning until noon , fifty thousand persons concerned in and- about the procession were busy in their arrangements of thai
grand affair . The procession was precisely three hours and twenty minutes in passing a given point : and must have comprised at least thirty thousand persons . Certainly not less than two hundred thousand citizens and strangers were spectators of the scene who took no part in the ceremonies , The immense numbers of men women and childrcn— -chiefly the two latter classes—who lined the streets along the entire route , was quite unprecedented , evincing the universal interest which the melancholy event has excited .
Our dates . from Texas are to July 13 . The citizens of Matagorda have held a large and enthusiastic meeting , protesting against the action of the general government in relation to Santa Fe . Large meetings have been held at San Jacinto and Saii Antonio , in reference to the same subject . Resolutions were passed declaring the right of Texas , to the portion of the territory 1 Claimed in Santa Fe , and expressing a determination to sustain the State-authorities in thesuppport of its rights and the vindication of its laws . The crops were in a more favourable condition than bad
been anticipated . The corn crop is said to lie generally abundant ,, while ; the sugar cane never looked more promising , at this season of the year . ' The prospects of the cotton crop ' were less favour ablei The yield would be belOvr the ' , average , although probably superior to that ot last year , - ' ' '; We have intelligehce / rom Venezuela to ' june 12 th . The approaching election of President ' was theaubject of general excitement . The candidate of the , mihtary party is General Monagas , a brother of the president now in office . The civilcandidates are Rendon , a Senator from Cumana , and Guzman ,
claim to be Liberals . They were opposed to the pajy of Gen Paez . The officers of thegove 1 nt steamer wh . ch conveyed Gen . Paez from Cumatu ™ ser ' vhtTnY " ^ fWl- discharged-from the service on their amval at Porto Cabelhv The 1 st of August is the day appointed for the Presidential election . The newspaper published at Porto Cabello m opposition to Gen' Monagas has been suppressed by the authorities . The present incumbent of ihe Executive Chair is very •' unpopular' with ; his fellowcitizens , and is obiiged to maintain a guard of fifty men at his private mansion in Caraccas .: , .. ¦ . - .:. [ The cholera at the last ailvices was prevailing in Mexico to a fearful extent . Several fatal cases had
The War At Schleswig Holstein. A Telegra...
occurred in Vera Crux ] At San ; Louis Potosi , 300 persons had died out of a population of 25 , 000 , and some of the smaller mining districts mie almost depopulated . In the city of Mexico , the pestilence was raging with fatal severity . In the State of Oajaca there has been an attempt at rebellion of a hair-brained character . A certain military aspirant , puting himself at the head of a few men , organised a force which he called the ! Regeneratory Army , and encamped in the village of Penjamo . A few soldiers were sent against him , and after a light skirmish , took possession of the en . campment . During these transactions , two of his confederates were arrested and imprisoned at the capital , on the charge of conspiring against the Republic . I I " , ¦ : 1
We have dates from Buenos Ayres to June 1 st . The House of Representatives have passed a decree forbidding the public offices to receive taxes of any description from Gen Rosas . He has continued to pay all contributions pertaining to him as a private citizen , although exempt hy a special law of the State , while in active public service .
The " Revolt" In Cephalonia.—The Total Number Of Persons Tried By Courts Martial During The
The " Revolt" in Cephalonia . —The total number of persons tried by courts martial during the
Existence Of Military Law M Cephalonia I...
existence of military law m Cephalonia in 1849 was sixty-seven , Of these forty-four were sentenced to death , two to transportation , seven to imprisonment , eleven to corporal punishment , one to corporal punishment and transportation , and two were acquitted . Of the forty-four sentenced to death , twenty-one were executed , sixteen had their sentences commuted , and seven had their punishment remitted altogether . The total number of persons flogged in Cephalonia in 1849 was eighty , and the number ot lashes inflicted 2 , 087 , being an average of thirty-seven to each prisoner .
Tite Potato Disease . —Tho potato disease has manifested itself most unmistakcably , and we have ourselves seen various crops more or less severely affected by it . And yet , so far as wo have seen , the disease is not confined to the stem or shaw of the plant , and has not reached the tubers , and it is to be hoped that as a large portion of the crops are fast arriving at maturity no very serious injury will be sustained . Very much depends on the weather ; should it hold as at present , dry and warm , we do not apprehend serious consequences ; but should we have a fortnight's cold rainy weather , which in our variable elimato is not unfrequent about this period , there can bo little doubt that a large portion of the potato crops would be affected by the disease . At present , however , there seems a fair prospect of fine weather to ripen off and secure this critical but valuable crop . —Bell ' s Weekly foessenger .
Cures For The Utfcured! Hollo Way's Ointment. An Fxlraordinaru Cure Of Scrofula, Or King's ' Ml. ¦ «
CURES FOR THE UtfCURED ! HOLLO WAY'S OINTMENT . An Fxlraordinaru Cure of Scrofula , or King ' s ' Ml . ¦ «
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Extract of aletter from Mr , J . H . MUuay , 203 . ffigh-3 vrcet , Cheltenham , dated January 22 nd , 1850 , ; Sib , —My eldest son . when about three years of ago , was afflicted with a glandular swelling in the neck , which after a short time broke out into an ulcer . An eminent medical man pronounced it as a very bad case of scrofula , andpreseribod for a considerable time without effect . The disease then for years went on gradually increasing in virulence , when besides tlie ulcer in the neck , another formed below the left lsnee . and a third under the eye , besidesseven others on the left arm , with a tumour between the eyes which was expected to break During the whole of the time my suffering boy had received the constant advice of the most celebrated nodical gentlemen at Cheltenham , besides being for several months at the General Hospital ivhere one of the surgeons said that he would amputate the left arm , but that the blood was so impure , that if that limb were taken off it would be then even impossihie to subdue the disease . In this desperate state I determined to give your pills and ointment a trial , and after two months pel severance in their use , the tumour bfgan perceptibly to disappear , and the . discharge from aU the ulcers gradually decreased , and at the expiration of eight months they were perfectly healed , and the hoy thoroughly restored to tho blessings ol health , to the astonishment of a largo circle of acquaintances who could testify to the truth of this miraculous case . Three years have now elapsed without any recurrence of tho malady , and the hoy . is now as healthy as heart can wish . Under these circumstances I consider that I should be truly ungrateful were I not to make you acquainted with this wonderful cure , effected by your medicines after every other means had failed . —( feigned)—J . H . Alud at :. — £ o Professor HouowAr . Cure of . Acute Rheumatism of Four Years Standing . Extract of a Letter from Mr . John Pitt , Dudley , January 19 th , 1850 . Sin , —It is with the greatest pleasure that I write to thank you for the benefit I have received from your pills and ointment which have completely cured me of the rheumatism , under which I suffered for the last four years , at times I was so bad as hardly to be able to walk ; I had tried every kind of medicine that was recommended without receiving any being . I at last thought I would give your medicine a trial , and purchased from Jlr . Hollin , chemist , of this town , two boxes of pills , and two of ointment , and in three weeks , through them and the blessings of God , I was restored to health and strength , and am now ns well able to walk as ever I was in my life . I am well known in this parish , having been sixty-five years in it , with the exception often years I served in the 24 th regiment of foot . —( Signed)—John Put . —To Professor Hollow-WAT . Cure of a Bad Leg of more than Sixty YearsStanding . Mr . . Barker , of No . 5 , Grabam ' s-placc , Drypool , near Hull , had ulcers on his leg from the age of eighteen until upwards of eighty , ' and although for many years he had sought the first advice in the country , nothing was found to cure them . He . very often suffered most excruciating pain for long periods together , which incapacitated him from attending to his business . Ho had given up all hopes of getting a cure , when at last he was persuaded to try Holloway ' s Pills and Ointment , which he did , and however wonderful it may appear , the leg was . thoroghly healed by their means , and by continuing to use the Pills alone after hia leg was weU , he has become in health so hale and hearty as now to . be more active than most men , of fifty . — N . B . —The truth of this extraordinary statement can be vouched for by Mr . J . C . Keinhardt , 22 ,. Market-place , Hull . February 20 th , 1850 . Cure of a Desperate Case of Ringworm of Six fears . . Standing . One of the most eminent surgeons in Lima ( the capital of Peru ) had a child covered with ringworm for TOoro than six years ; in vahvhe exhausted all his . . art in his eridea-• vouri to effect a cure . Not succeeding , he consulted ameng bis brethren , the most celebrated medical practitioners oi the city ; but nothing was found to do the child service . When ho was persuaded by Mr . Joseph P . Hague , the English chemist and druggist , residing at No . 71 , Calle de Palacio , to try Holloway ' s Pills and Ointment , which waj done , and after using six large pots of the Ointment , with u proportion of the Pills , the child was radically cured , to the surprise of the ' whole medical profession . The name of the parent , from motives of delicacy , is withheld . — Lima , 13 th of November , 1849 . The Pills should ba used conjointly with the Ointment in most of the following coses ;—Bad Legs- '" Corns ( Soft ) Rheumatism Bad Breasts Cancers Scalds Burns - Contracted and Sore Nipples Bunions ; Stiff-joints SoreTliroats BiteofMoschetoes Elephantiasis Skin-disease * and Sand-flies Fistulas - Scurvy Coco-Bay Gout Sore-heads . : Chiege-foot Glandular Swel- Tumours Chilblain * lings Ulcers Chapped-hands : Lumbago Wounds . Piles . ..- Yaws Sold by the Proprietor , 244 , Strand , ( near Temple Bar , ) London , and by all respectable Vendors of Patent Medicines throughout the civilised world , in Pots and Boxes , ls . ld ., 2 s .. 3 d ., 4 s ., Ss .,. lls ., 22 s ., and 33 s . each . There n a very considerable saving by taking the larger sizes . .. N . B . —Directions for th » guidance ofl ' atients are aflBxcd to Rack Pot or Box .. .... ..
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f kN THEPEEVENTION , CURE , AND \ J General character of SYPHILTJS , STIUCTUltES , Affections of the PROSTRATE GLAND , VENEREAL and SCORBUTIC ERUPTIONS of the face and body / Mercurial excitement , & c , followed by amild , successful and expeditious mode of treatment . ' ¦ ' - . ' ' Thirty-first edition , Illustrated by Twenty-Six : Anatomical ; Engravings on Steel . New and improved Edition , ' enlarged to 136 pages , ust published , price 2 s . 6 u ; or by post , direct from the Establishment , 38 . 6 d , ; in postage stamps . ' "THE SILENT FRIEND , " a . Medical Work on Venereal and Syphilitic Diseases , Secondary Spmptoms , Goriorrham & c . V ' with a PRESCRIPTION FOB , THEIR'PREVENTION physical exhaustion , and decay of the frame , from the effect ! of solitary indulgence and the injurious consequences ol the abuse of Mercury ; with Observations on the obligations of Mabiuaoe , and directions for obviating certain disouall . ficatums , IUuatatau , hy . twenty-six ' ctloui-ed-enKravines By R . and I . PERRY . snd Co .,, Consulting SurgS w Berners-strcet ; Oxford-street , London . PShlished bv ' < the authors , android , by Strange , ¦ 21 , Paternoster-row ; Han . nay , 63 , and Sanger , 150 , Oxford-street ; Starfe . 23 Titto XTTml ^ P ^ f ' 0 n 0 d ¦ W * ' «« ¦ ' iWenhall sUeet , London ; Powell , ' , 88 ,,. Grafton-stveet ; ' Dublin andRalmes and Co ., Leith ; WtUk ,, Edinburgh . ' ' ™ IaI- « ' treats of the anatomy and physiology ' of the ve . SS gl ° T ? l . Pd > UJustraU by Coloured „ . . . , - troats of the consequences resultine from ovcpr s ve indulgence , producing ne ? v 6 us exclte 3 * XS are proented in < consoa . uence from enterintr into the marriage state . ^ ^ W a ^ i S iiiliSil ?!; i reats of he diseases resulting from wrecnoN . illustrated by seventeen coloured engravings ... : tart IV . contains a Remedy for the Tbevbotios ol disease by a 'SiJipXE ajplioation , by which ' the danger ot lBteetion as obviated ,. Its actwnis simpls but sure , k acts with the virus chemically , and destroys its poww ou-ttvft systemi This important part of the work should not escape tho reader's notice . . . _ Part V . is devoted to tUeconsidorationof marriage and its duties . . - The reason of physical disqualifications , and the causes of unproductive unions are also considered , and tho whole subject critically and . philosophically inquired intcy ' - * ' ¦ , •' - ' '¦• "•• ¦¦ • ' ¦ ¦ '' ' ¦ ' ¦ . - ' Tho Authors' ns regularly educated members of'tin Medical Profession , havlngliad long , diligent , and Practical observations in the various Hospitals and Institutions for the relief of those afflicted with £ ^ pMBs . Secondary Symp . toms , Stricture , Venereal and Scorbutic Eruptions ot tlie face and bony , have perhaps had an dnusdai opportunity of witnessing their dreadful arid destructive consequences in all their various stages . Hence , knowing ' the practical necessity of sound judgment f n such serious cases , and having seen tho injury that has arisen from the carelessness and neglect of its study , ilessrs . K . and L . PERKY have devoted their attention exclusivelyto thUpeculiar class of maladies , and tiie relief thoylmve consequently been enabled torender to their fellow creatures , is fully testified and gratefully acknowledged by convalescent-Patients , " and others daily arriving in t « wa from all' parts of the country , for the tic . press purpose only of personal consultation ; while their exertions hAYe been crowned with the most signal ^ aa .
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I tages , yet , from what they , have experienced in inqulrhw I into the nature and causes of these infectious complainte f / rom tftetr most » ii » i >[« condition to that of the most towr " m i ^ JSrt ? 7 ' th ' * h 8 re d ™/* entertainedX , possibility ^ of their pbetsntiok and removal . Messrs . IV . andL . PKBRi andCo ., Surgeons , may be con . suited -a « usual ; at 19 , Bernerwtreet , Oxford 8 Ve 9 t ¦ London , from eleven to two , and from five to eight in : the evenwfi :: and on Sundays from eleven to on ™ _& ns ni-1 THE CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENPR AN AMII-SYPBJUIIO BEUBDr Is recommended in Syphilis and Secondary Svmnt «™ . « . searches out and purifies the diseased humowfCm r tl blood , and cleanses the system from all deterfoStw causes . Its influence in the restoration to heaUh of wJ ? sons labouring under the consequences which inevitlw ; follow contamination is undesiable , and it also constitute a certain cure fo rscurvy , scrofula , and all cutaneous emotions . Its activepnnciplu tre transmitted by the medium athe circulating fluid throughout the entire frame , and even penetrate the more minute vessels , removing and ex . pelling in its course all corruptions and impurities from the ntal stream , so as altogether to eradicate the virus of disease , and expel it with the insensible perspiration through tlie medium ef the pores of the skin and urine . Price Us ., or four bottles in one for 33 s ., by which lis . is saved , also in £ 8 cases , by which iwH he saved £ 1 12 a . To be had at the London Establishment THE CORDIAL BALM OF STRIACUM Is expressly employed ' to renovate the impaired powers of life , whenexhaustedby the influence exerted b y solitary indulgence on the system . Its action is purely balsamic j its power in re-invigorating the frame in all cases of n « rvous and sexual debility , obstinate gleets , impotency , barrennesa , and debilities arising from venereal excesses , has been demonstrated by its unvarying success in thousands of cases . To those persons who are prevented entering tho married state by the consequences of early errors , it fs in * valuable , Price lis . per bottle , or four quantities in one for 33 s , The £ 5 cases of Svbiaccm or Conce . ntbated Detehsivk Essence can only be had at 19 , Berners-street , Oxfordstreet , London , whereby there is a saving of £ 1 I 2 s ., and the patient is entitled to receive advice without a fee , which advantage is applicable only to those who remit £ 5 , tor 8 . AClfPt " PERRY'S PURIFYING SPECIFIC PILLS Constitute an effectual remedy in all cases of Gonorrhoea Gleets , Stricture , and Diseases of the Urinary Organs , Price 2 s . 9 d ., 4 s , Gd ,, and lis . per box . Patients are requested to be as minute and concise as possible in the detail of their cases , noting especially tht duration of the complaint , the mode of its commencing , its symptoms and progress , age , habits of living , and position in society . Medicines can b » forwarded to any part of tht world ; no difficulty can occur , as they will be securely packed , and carefully protected from observation . N . B—Medicine Vendors can be supplied by most of tha Wholesale Patent Medicine Houses in London .
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Brother Chartists Beware ! "of Wolves in Sheeps Clothing . " RUPTUBES EFFECTUALLY CURED WITHOUT A TRUSS !! THE CRUEL IMPOSITIONS upon the unwary by a gang of youthful self-styled doctors , some of whom for obvious reasons assume foreign names , and others the names of eminent English practitioners , forge testimonials , from Journals which never existed , and have recourse to other practices equally base . Such for instance , as professing to produce Whiskers , Hair , && . in a few weeks , and advertising under the name of females to give the character of persons from their writing , should induce those afflicted with Rupture to use great judgment as to whom they apply for aid . . Testimonials from numbers of the Faculty and patients who have been cured of Rupture , establish the efficacy of DR . Dli BOOS' REMEDY in every case hitherto tried . It is perfectly free from danger , causes no pain , confinement , or inconvenience , applicable to both sexes , and all ages . Sent free with foil instructions , & c , rendering failure impossible , on receipt of 7 s . cash , or by Post Office order , payable at the Holborn Office . A great number of Trusses may be seen , which were left behind by persons cure * , us trophies of the immense success of this remedy . N . B . Letters of inquiry should contain two postage stamps . Address , Walter De Rons . M . D ., 35 , Ely-place , Holborn . hill , London . At home for consultation , from 10 till I and 4 till 8 . ( Sundays excepted . )
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Brother Chartists . ' Beware of " Wolves in Sheep ' s Clothing !!" Sufferers are earnestly cautioned against dangerous imitations of these Pills by youthful , self-styled doctors , who have recourse to various schemes to get money ; such for instance as professing to cure complaints for 10 s . only advertisng in the namo of a female , and pretending to give the character of persons from their writing , and what is equally absurd , promising to produce hair , whiskers , 4 c , in a few weeks ; but , worst of all , ( as it is playing with , the afflictions of their fellows ) , daring to infringe the proprietors' right by making truthless assertions , and advertising a spurious compound under another , the usa o £ which will assuredly bring annoyance and disappointment . EXTRAORDINARY SUCCESS OF TIIE NEW REMEDY !! tVhich has never leen known to fail . —A cure effected or the money returned . PAINS IN THE BACK , GRAVEL , LUMBAGO , RHEUMATISM , GOUT , DEBILITY , STRICTURE , GLEET , & o . DR . DE ROOS' COMPOUND RENAL PILLS ( of which there are spurious imitations ) are a CERTAIN CUBE for the above dangerous complaints , if recently acquired , as also all diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs generally , whether resulting from imprulence or otherwise , which , if neglected invariably result in symptoms of a far more serious character , and frequently an agonising death ! By their salutary action on acidity of the stomach , they correct bile and indigestion , purify and promote the renal secretions , thereby preventing the formation of stone in the bladder , and establishing for life the healthy functions of all these organs . They have never been known to fail , and may be obtained through most Medicine Vendors at Is . ljd „ 2 s . 9 d „ and 4 s . 6 d . per box ., or sent free on receipt ol the price in postage stamps , by Dr . DE R 003 . ^ - ' * TESTIMOSIAIS . Mr . Howe , Acton : 'Your pills quite cured my gravtl and pains in the back ; I had tried every pill advertised to no purpose . ' _ Dr . Thompson : ' I consider your pills more adapted ta these diseases generally than any formula I have met with . ' Rev . J . Stone , Wigan : 'Send me four boxes for some of my poor parishioners ; they are a great blessing . ' Mr . T . Parry , Ruthrin , writes : ' Send me a 4 s . 6 d . box for a friend ; the one I had has quite cured me . ' Dr . Hope , in his treatise on these complaints : 'Although there are many medicines professing to cure these com . plaints , Dr . De Roos' Pills are the only thing of the kind 1 can recommend , havinir tried them in every instance , with the most gratifying results . * Mr . Smith , Henley : — 'I purchased lately from a fellow styling himself Dr ., who is evidently an ignorant quack , what I suppose is intended as an imitation of your excel lent Renal Pills , and having found it of no effect was sceptical of relief till I tried yours , wliich I feel convinced only require to be known to become extinsely patronised . Lasting benefit can only be reasonably expected at the hands of the dul y qualified practitioner , who , departing from the routine of general practice , devotes the whole of his studies to this class ' of diseases , the lamentable neglect of which by ordinary medical men , and their futile at . tempts at cure by mercury and other equally dangerous medicines , have produced the most alarming results . Sufferers are invited to apply at once to Da , De Boos , who guarantees a speedy and perfect cure of every sym . ptom , without hinderance from business , change of diet , < tc . ; in comparativel y few dais , or return the money . Country patients wishing to place-themselves under treatment will be minute in the detail of their cases , and to prevent trouble , no letters from strangers will be replied to unless they contain £ 1 in cash , or by Post-office Order . payable at the Holborn Office , for which advice and medicines will be sent . Patients corresponded with till cured . At home for consultation , daily ,. from 10 till 1 , and 4 till 8 , ( Sundays excepted . ) Post-office Orders payable at the Holborn Office , to Walteb De Roos M . !) ., 35 , Ely-place , Holborn , London . rJR- DE ROOF ^ ONOENTRATED i- ' GUTT . E Vitas has , in all instances , proved a speedy and permanent cure , for , every variety ef disease arising from solitary habits , youthful delusive excesses , and infection , such as gonorrhoea , : syphilis , 4 c , which from neglect or improper treatment by mercury , copaiba , eubebs , and other deadly poisons , invariahly end in some of thefollowing forms of secondary . symptoms ' viz ., pains and swellings in the bones , joints and glands , skin eruptions , blotches and pimples , weakness of the eyes , loss of hair , disease and decay of the nose , sore throat , pains in tho side , back , and loins , fistula , piles , die ; diseases of the moneys , and Madder , gleet , stricture , seminal weakness , nervous and . sexual debility , loss ' of memory , and finally such a state of drowsiness , lassitude and general prostration oi strength , as unless skilfully arrested , soon euds in a miserable death ! , In the pretention and removal of the foregoing symptoms , and as a restorative of manly vigour , ivhetlier de . fiewnt from earl y imprudence , or residence in hot climates , Ac .,, this medicine has obtained an unparalleled popularity . 1 ' rom its properties in removing leucorrhoM , or whites , headache , riddiness , indigestion , palpitation of the heart , dry cough , lowness of spirits , barrenness , and all disorders of Females ' ; it is admirably adapted to that class of sufferers , as it not only purifies and strengthens the whole system , but it creates now pure and rich blood , and soon restores the invalid to sound health oven after all other remedies ( which have usually a depressing tondeacy ) have failed ; in this lies tho grand secret of its universal success . Sent securely packed ; to any part from the establishment only , price lis per bottle , or four quantities in one large bottle for 33 s ., with ull instructions for use , on receipt of the amount by Post ! Office Order payable at the Holborn Office . READ DR . DE ROOS' CELEBRATED WORK , THE MEDICAL ADVISER , the 64 th thousand of which is just published , containing Ht pages ; illustrated with numerous beautifully coloured engravings , descriptive of tho Anatomy and Physiology of the Generative Organs of both sexes , in health and disease ; also Chapters on the Obligations and Philosophy of Mar . rjage ; Diseases of the Male and Female parts of Generation ; . the only safe mode of treatment and cure of all those secret diseases arising from infection and youthful delusive excesses ; with plain directions for the removal ot every disqualification , and the attainment of health , vigour , ffle . i with ease , certainty , and safety , May beobtainedht a sealed envelope through most book-. seller * ,, or of , the . " Author , price 2 s ., or free by post for thirty-two postage stamps ! ^ ¦ •' -: ! OPINIONS OFTUEIBESS . Extract from the Medical GWftte and Times - . — ' Portunately for our country , n remedy for these deplorable com-P laints is at last found , and we hall the time as notfar dis . tant ,. wheu such diseases shall be comparatively unheard ot .. we .. bope all persons so afflicted will lose no time in availing themselves of Dr . De Koos ' s skilL '—This w » rk is indeed a hoon te tho public , asi it has the two-fold advantage otplaiuness uud being written by , a skilful and duW . qualihed man , * who evidently well understands his subject , —Times . — - Thisis a work of superlative exceUence , and one which wo should recommanito the : ptrusa \ ot all m fact it is quite esseaUalto those who coutemplata mar ' rlage , —jRecor-J . '" ¦• ' ¦ ' ¦ ¦ •"'¦ . « * •»»» hUUo nS * ^ R 988 ' *' ' ** > Wtow * N . B . —All those deemed ihcdbabij . are " particularly iu .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Aug. 17, 1850, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_17081850/page/2/
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