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VN " X V X V C E J andwounded in three l...
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dfvi-i tgit intelligence
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FRANCE. The Repcslican Prisoners.—We rea...
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The aIorxioxites.—These people are incre...
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rpo Mb. TROUT, 229, STRAND. JL "No. '20S. Piceailillv. T.mulnn. fl«t. l'l 1SU7
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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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
Additionally, when viewing full transcripts, extracted text may not be in the same order as the original document.
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France. The Repcslican Prisoners.—We Rea...
FRANCE . The Repcslican Prisoners . —We read in the Ere Xoucelie : — « The health of the prisoners at Yincennes is excellent . Each one has a separate chamber , leading into a large circular room , where the gendarmes are posted . Martin , better known by ihe natne of Albert , has devoted bis leisure nours to the education of a young bird ; Qucnlin has for a companion a turtle dove ; Raspail has brought up two fowls , which , by their noise and familiarity , rendered a visit to his chamber not very leasant ; Darbes cultivates some fine flowers : his
p "Worn is that formerly occupied by M . de Boulogne , i bishop of Troves , imprisoned by Napoleon for jus fidelity lo the Holy See . M . de Boulogne , during bis captivity , covered the walls of *& room ™* £ ligious paintings , which remain J « JgJ : ™ rooms now alluded to were occupied in lbdU D ) ine ministers of Charles X . ; n ^ nhieent views are to be seen from the windows . Hitherto the prisoners were not permitted to communicate with each other , bat two iters back that interdiction was removed , as the necessities of their common defence rendered a conference indispensable . '
The correspondent of the Times writes : — 'It apnears that some of the prisoners confined at Vincennes , under a charge of conspiracy on tbe 15 th May , have refused to proceed to Bourges for trial . Those who so refuse are the rcast important amongst them ; they are Raspail , Bianqui , Barbes , Quentin , and Sobrier , Caussidiere , Louis Blanc , and Hubert , will probably he tried par contunace . The last mentioned is believed to be still biding somewhere in the capital , as he has lately addressed a letter to One Of the jiarnals , which -was dated the day immediately preceding its publication . ' PeRSECUTIuX OS THE ClTIZEX PROtJDHOX . —
On the 14 ih the Assembly took iuto consideration tbe demand for authorisation to prosecute M . Proudhon , when M . Proudhon spoke as follows : — ' I have bseit given to understand that in reply to tbe demand to prosecute me on account of two at tides in the Peuple I should address myself at the tribune to the subject of the responsibility of the Pcesidest of the Ifcjpu ' ilic It is now a settled question . To those who desire the Republic and to those who do not , the President is responsible . I do not insist then , ou this point , I cams to the accusation . I am accused of attacks against the
constitution , of txciting hatred and contempt against tbe government , and of attacks against the President of the Republic . I have not attacked tbe constitution . I voted here against the constitution . It was my right as a representative , and having exercised this right I bare always defended the con - stitution , both within and without these walls . In the articles incriminated 1 defend it against the encroachments of the executive power . Is it more true that I have attacked the government ? Does not the National Assemh ) y form part of tbe government ? I have alwavs defended it . I have sustained
its preponderance in the government . Is this lo attack the government ? The Assembly has gone further in this respect than I . By its c mduct on the vote of Af . Pence it made an appeal to insurrectioa . ( Exclamations . ) When you say the Ministers vrere distrusted by the Assembly , you author , ised me to say the executive power did not merit confidence and should not be obeyed . I have not attacked tbe President of tie Republic , but only certain pretensions . When Marshal Bugeaud and M . Leon Faucber speak of the eternal enemies of Society , it is well known whom they would blacken , but tbev are commended . But with the Socialists it is a different matter ; when they speak of re-actionnaires they attack societies , they provoke to civil war . It is the President of the Republic ,
against whom any attacks have been directed . They know this well ; and I am proceeded against because I am an aggressor against the citizen Lou s Bonaparte , and not as ihe man who provokes to civil war . J am proceeded against on this latter charge , because tbe punishment is much more severe ; but , as the President of the Republic is not irresponsible , I have a right to canvass his public acts . ' He then wentiu ! o a review of cei tain parts ot the conduct of tbe President of the Republic and the Ministry , of the concentration of tbe military power in the hands of Gen . Changarnier , and concluded by sayingthat he wa ~> one of those men whom they killed and respited , but did not punish , and appealed to the army to weigh well and judge between the accusation against him and his observations .
The report of the committee authorising the prosecution teas adopted ly a large majority . Citizen Proudhon has received notice of another prosecutionfor the feuillefons published in his paper , La Teuple , respecting the events of June . The Bourgeois-War against the Republic . —All the lomiet rouges , and all flags with Montagnard and Socialist inscriptions , which had been attached to the trees of liberty in Paris , have just been removed , by order of the Prefect of Police . The beastly Times exults over the persecution of tbe Republicans after the following manner : — * Owing to the active exertions and energy of the
police , and the " convictions by the tribunals of the principal speakers , there is not a single club now open in Paris , with the exception of the Parliamentary clubs , but which are , of course , quite a different thing altogether . The Minister of the Interior deserves much credit for destroying these hotbeds of sedition . The orators at those places are either impr isoned or in concealment to escape tbe sentence pronounced against them . The sedition and blasphemy which some of them had previously proclaimed in places of public resort , they were forced to utter in secret . Information was given that one or two of the clubs had established their
head-quarters in the suburbs , and tbe police actually discovered a party in full conclave . There appeared , however , no legal proof against them of having met to discuss political questions , and , not bavin ? given a satisfactory account of themselves , the parries were arrested as vagrants and taken off to tbe Prefecture . There , however , they indignantly repelled the term ' vagrants , ' and forgetting their position , declared they had assembled for the purpose of discussing political subjects . They were . consequently convicted on their own confession , and imprisoned . They are to be prosecuted for a violation of the law ou secret societies . ' [ Is not this horrible ? But it is the natural consequence of ' moderation . ' Miserable peoples , when will you leam that there is but one proper way of dealing with scoundrels ?]
More Persecution of the Republicans . — M . Patureau , the provisional mayor of Chateauroux , having attempted to organise a popular manifestation , under the pretext of planting a tree of liberty , contrary to the wishes ef the Prefect on the subject , has been suspended from his functions , together with the municipal council , which had assumed the title of Republican Council . The Prefect has established a provisional municipal commission . M . Bonnard , a physician , and Af Af . Serignac and Mestier , barristers , were tried before the Court of Assize of tbe Seme on Thursday , for a seditious speech , delivered by the Doctor on tbe 26 th of October , at the Club of the Redoubt . They were found guilty , and ihe Dactor was sentenced " to imprisonment for one year , and to pay a fine of 1 , 0007 MM . Serignac and Mestier were sentenced to imprisonment for two months .
The governor of the prison of St . Pelagie Iras arxested on Thursday . More Persecution op the Republican Press . —The printers of the journals the Rights of Manm & ttelted Republican have been sentenced to pay a fine , one of 200 and other of 100 francs , for having published those papers without having made the deposit required by law . M . Felix Malteste , printer , was convicted before ihe Paris Court of Assize , on Tuesday , of having printed an address entitled * The Electoral Propaganda , ' emanating from the association called La SoUdarite Re ' pulKcaine , without having made the declaration prescribed bylaw . He was sentenced to pay a fine of 2 , 000 f .
Italian Affairs . —On Tuesday M . Ledru Rolling interpellated the Minister of Foreign Affairs on the intention of the government towards Rome and Tuscany . M . Dronyn de Lhayg having stated , in reply , that the French gOTernmeat did not wean to acknowledge the Roman government without first ascertaining that it approved of its acts , and that , besidesithis , the government was anxious that the Pope should be placed in a position suitable to a temporal pnnce and the head of the church , M . Bac proposed the following motion : - »**• »« ' TheNational Assembly , persevering in its de . K ° d ay . ' ^ ^ Pa 55 e 8 * ° *¦ «** A short discussion ensued , when M . Bac , finding fte feeling of the Assembly to be against him , - with drew his motion , and the simple order of the day was Gamed .
The Council of Revision has rejected the appeal of the murderers of General Brea , and directed that tbe law should take its course
France. The Repcslican Prisoners.—We Rea...
The Court of Cassation rejected nn Saturday the appeal Of MM . Raspail and Quent Mg ^* **« " - solution of the National Assembly att d thid »« of the Council Chamber that they should be tried at Bourges by the High Court of . *» £ * - ^ Threatened Intervention . — The Pans rame of sX Sains the following :- The repor is current that , with the consent of all the powers , the Kine of Naples and the Kingof Piedmont are siraultaneously to interfere in the States of the Pope , and inTuscancy . The journey of the Piedmontese General Baia , who has left Turin for Naples , passing through Florence and Rome , is said to be in connexion with this plan of intervention . Should , the intervention take place , it is said tkat the English and French fleets will take up their position at Leghorn and Civita Vecchia . '
The Comtitkdounel says , that this news needs Cinfiimation , but it is generally believed in Paris that the intervention has been fully determined on . On the 1 st of March 10 , 000 troops will be concentrated iu and round Bourges . They began to move thither on the 16 th . Dissolution of the Assembly . —We announced , in our second and third editions , that the motion of M . Lanjuinnais for the eariy dissolution of the Assembly bad been finally adopted . The consesequence of this vate is , that the present ' National Assembly' must necessarily close Us labours within a period varying from eig hty to ninety days , and that the' Legislative Assembly , ' which is to succeed it will probably meet within the first fortnight of the month of May .
Cei . sbhation of the 24 tk of February . — In the Aserably on Thursday the Minister of the Interior had presented a bill rthtive to the celebration of the anniversary of the revolution of February . By this bill it was declared that the ceremonies on the 24 th of February would be a mere service for the dead , leaving the peried of rejoicing to tbe anniversary of May 4 , the day on which the National Assembly first met . The bill was at once referred to the Committee of the Interior , with an injunction to send in a report in the course of the sitting . Some articles of the electoral
law were then adopted , after which M . Babaud Laribiere ascended the tribune , and presented the report of the Committee of the Interior on the bill mentioned above ; the Committee declared that , in general , it approved of the views of the government , but still insisted on having both February 24 th and May 4 th considered as fete days and national holidays . M . Leon Faucber persisted in the bill which he had presented ; the Assembly , however , approved of that of the Committee , which was adopted by 490 votes to 99 .
Disturbed State of Lyons . —Accounts from Lyons of the 19 th , state that that city is in a state of great excitement . The military authorities have , however , adopted energetic means to prevent an outbreak . A number of arrests have taken place .
GERMANY . ( From the Morning Chronicle . ) BERLIN , Feb . 12 . —The Prussian Elections . —The total results of the elections for the Second Chamber are now ascertained . According to the moderate journals , there is a majority of between twenty to thirty in favour of the Constitutionalists . According to the calculations of the Democratic press , tbe numbers are so balanced a ? , to render it impossible to determine which is in the minority . In fact , in order to be able to judge of the turn matters are likely to take in the Second Chamber , we must wait until the discussion upon the
address . In the meantime , it is indisputable that the Lst has retained almost all its original force and unity by the re-election of its most active and persevering members , whilst many of those who formed the nerve and strength of the Right have been excluded . The approaching struggle—and a fierce struggle must ensue—will be carried on in the- Second Chamber , and not ia the streets . Ten able orators or debaters are , therefore , of more importance lo the interests of the Government , of order , and national prosperity , than ten thousand bayonets . The Left may be kept in check by the eloquence and firmness of its opponents ; they cannot be overcome by any other force .
Three points of discussion are already pointed out as those upon which the adverse parties are determined to try their force . These are—1 st , « by the grace of God ; ' 2 d , nobility—abolished by a party which has been re-elected in full force ; and , 3 d , the First Chamber itself , against which Terame , Waldeck , Rodbertus , and the whole demagogue Left bave sworn an eternal hatred . The official notice , calling on the deputies of both Chambers to assemble on the 25 th inst ., at eleven in the forenoon , in tbe White-hall of the
Palace , appeared on the 16 th , putting an end to the doubts which had for some days prevailed as to whether the day of meeting would not be adjourned . AUSTRIA . —The Graiz journals state that sixty soldiers recently broke into the residence of the editor of one of the local journals ( which had censured Windischgratz ) , and wounded him so severely that his life is despaired of . In revenge , the populace dragged from his horse the captain under whom the military rioters served , and very roughly handled him .
THE WAR IN HUNGARY . The Hungarians are not yet conquered . Up lo the 6 th inst ., Kossuth and his parliament were still iu Debreczin , as busy as ever in fabricating bank-notes and in making miliary preparations . Derabinski is now the commander-in-chief of all the Hungarian forces , which , according to all accounts , are very numerous , particularly on the banks of the Theiss , The Deutsche Reforms of Berlin ( the journal which , during the Vienna insurrection , received by far the most authentic and the speediest intelligence of the proceedings ) hints very plainly , in its , evening edition of the 12 th inst ., that the Austrian ministry are desirous of treating : with the * rebels , ' and that at no distant period the faithful Croatians and their Ban will be again declared outlaws .
It is asserted that Russia has offered rewards for the capture of Kossuth , Bern , and Messaros , who are accused of fomenting disorder in Poland . Notwithstanding reports to the contrary , the fortress of Esseg is not yet in the hands of the Imperialists . On the contrary , it appears that the Emperor ' s troops have merely taken the town of Esseg , but that the citadel remains still in the hands of the insurgents , who did considerable damage by
bombarding the town . The Austrian troops are vainly endeavouring to protect themselves by temporary fortifications from the hail of balls and shells which it is stated are continually pouring iu . Nor have they been able to surround the whole of the citadel , the northern road being still in the power of the Magyars , who can thus receive provi sions and reinforcements . General Nugent ' s corps has been ordered to join the besieging Austrian army at Esse ? .
According to letters from Pesth , Count Lazar and Baron Nidersperg have been sentenced to ten years' imprisonment for having taken part in the Magyar insurrection . It is said that General Derabinski , who is now at the head of the Hungarian army , passed a night , on his way from Paris , in the same town ( Kreismark ) with the Austrian General Schlik , who would , in all probability , have shot him without mercy had he known be had such a neighbour . The Bmfauer Zeiitwio publishes a letter from Hungary , containing a detailed account of General Bern ' s victory at Hermannstadt , where he defeated the Austrian forces under General Puchner , who intended to surround Bern and his Hungarians .
The same letter contains an account of another defeat which the Imperialists suffered at Zibackhaz , on the banks of the Theiss . The cannonade was heard as far off as Czsgled , and some of the fugitive Austrian dragoons came to Pesth . It appears that the . Imperialists endeavoured to burn the badge which crosses the Theiss at Zibackhaz , and were opposed by the Hungarians , who forced them to fly from the field . Tbe Austrian bulletins are silent on the subject of this fight , which lasted above sue hours .
SAXONY . —The second chamber is displaying every day more and more its democratical tendencies . On the 9 th inst . it voted , by a large majority , and in opposition to ministers , the recall of all the Saxon ambassadors in foreign countries and in Germany , with the exception of the one ia Frankfort-on-the-Maine , and the replacing of them by consuls . HAMBURGH . —A congress of working men was opened on the 10 th inst . The congress resolved to forward an address to the National Assembly in Frankfort , and to each of the governments of Germany , requesting advances ol money for the establishment of common workshops and formation of working-men ' s associations .
At the recent congress of working men , held in this city , it was stated that working men ' s associa turns were making . mucb progress in Saxony and in Sjaxe-Altenburg , and that some « Mtaodttioa work-
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shops' had been established therein . Nearly all the members of the congress broached communist , doctrines , and urged the necessity of breaking up cap ital ( in other words putting- down capitalists ) , iu order to render labour free . —Daily Neios .
SPAIN . General Cabrera . —After having been wounded in his late action with the Christina forces , General Cabrera i : sued a general order , announcing that it was not his intention to relinquish the command of the army , and directing that all reports should continue to be made to him in the usual manner . A letter from Cabrera , written subsequently , and ol so late a date as the 9 ih inst ., has reached London , and contains the gratifying assurance that his recovery proceeded so favourably as to justify his hope and belief of being aide once more to resume active duty as early as the 12 th or 13 ih . MONARCHIAL AND MILITARY MoDESTY . —It
appears that Narvaez will not give up power without a pension . I hear that it is the intention of his friends to propose in the Cortes that he be allowed an annuity or pension of two millions of reals a year ( about £ 20 , 000 ) as a tribute of gratitude to the pacificator of Spain . But this is not all . It is added , that his friends are anxious to obtain for him the title of Prince . If the Cortes approve of these measures , of which there seems little doubt , Queen
Christina will come in with a claim also , and demand that her annual pension of three millions be capitalised for twenty years . The modest request would amount to this , that the country should pay over to Queen Christina a sura of sixty millions of reals , to be given to her immediately in Three per cent . Bonds , at the rate of twenty or twenty-one per cent ., which will amount to tbe enormous sum of three hundred millions of reals , or three millions sterling .
A letter from Catalonia says : — 'That a bloody engagement took place in Pont and Arraentera on the 5 th inst ., between tbe columns of the Carlist Villela aud the Centralista Baldrich together , against the Queen ' s troops , commanded . by General Quesada ; the action lasted four hours . The Queen ' s troops lost fifteen men killed , and thirty wounded . Baldrich had a single combat with a lancer of the Queen's troops , and killed him on the spot . ' Nine soldiers were shot at Cuenca on the 8 th inst . for desertion and j . iining a rebel force .
HOLLAND . The Dutch Chambers were opened on the 14 th by the King in person . GLORIOUS PROGRESS OF DEMOCRACY IN ITALY . Openin g of the Constituent Assemuly at Rome . —The session of the Roman Constituent Assembly was solemnly opened on the 5 th inst . The deputies marched in procession from the Capitol to the palace of tbe Chancery , the old hall of which had been fitted up for their reception . At one o'clock the Ministers took their seats , and the Senior Deputy having been called to the chair , M . Armellini . Minister of the Interior , addressed the
house , saying : ' Pius IX , an historic name , entered on a glorious path , that of nationality , founded on the ruins of democracy . Succeeding , to a pontiff who was detested , warned by passed events , educated in the world , and not in a cloister , where bigotry and not religion is professed , Pius IX . could not remain insensible to the exigencies of the times . The amnesty , a quasi-liberty of the press , the creation of a municipality , the consults and the constitution all presaged that Pius IX would reconcile his temporal power to the requirements of mankind . But Pius IX was not sufficiently imbued with the importance of his mission . At every concession he desired to halt . The nations cried forward ! forward 1 Scruples alarmed him . He regarded as
sacrilege the liberty of the laity surrounded as he was by diplomatists and reactionnaires . He wished to retrace his steps , and waited only the opportu . nity . That opportunity he found in the war of independence . The ailocution of the 29 th mas Hie first step of discord between the prince and the people . The struggle commenced between constitutional and ecclesiastical principles . A man with , out genius , he had not understood the constitution . Every ministry became impossible by reason of the antagonism of the two principles . And yet , after his flight , the revolution proceeded but slowly , and was only fully proclaimed after the protests and orders of the Pope issued from the country of an enemv . The task of the Provisional Government
was arduous , but it heeded not the menaces of conspiracy aud intervention , It had with it the people . The ministry met all the difficulties and triumphed . You are the living evidence of its efforts . The nation will know how to preserve its conquered rights . ' The minister then entered into a detail of the acts of the Provisional Government , and said : — 'In case of peril , we have 30 , 000 men under arms . Such is our work as to the interior ; as to the exterior , all our communications are broken off . We have the sympathy of the Tuscan psople . The Sardinian government has treated to our satisfaction . To all
menaces we reply by preparing for war . You sit amidst the sepulchres of two civilisations—the sepulchres of the Italy of the Cjcsars and those of the Italy of the popes . Build , then , on these sepulchres , the new edifice , and inaugurate your immortal labours by two names , ' Italy and the people !'' On the calling over the names of the deputies , the Prince of Canino answered by ' Viva Rebpublica V During the sitting General Garibaldi proposed immediately to proclaim the republic , and was seconded by the Prince of Canino ; but was opposed by Sterbini and other members , who declared that whatever was done in that Assembly ought to be the result of mature and deliberate discussion . THE POPE DEPOSED ! THE REPUBLIC PROCLAIMED !!'
The National Assembly met on the 8 th at one o ' clock , and , after some routine business had been transacted , the grand question of ' What form oi government should he adopted for the Roman States ?* was entered on . The debate was characterised by grave and earnest eloquence , and lasted through the night , when finally a division took place , and 134 votes against twenty decided that Rome should be once more a commonwealth . The twenty in minority advocated an amendment deferring the question to the meeting of the great Italian constituent body . In the middle of the night the result was forced on the notice of the slumbering citizens by the simultaneous pealing of all the steeples in Rome . The decree is couched in the following terms : —
' Art . 1 . The Pope is declared divested both in point of fact and in point oi right of all claim to temporal power . ' Art . 2 . Full andadequate guarantees shall be provided for the Pontiff ' s independent exercise of his spiritual supremacy . 'Art . 3 . The government of these states shall be of a strictly democratic nature , and the glorious name of Roman Republic is resumed . 'Art . 4 . Our relations with the other states of Italy shall be based on reciprocity and goodwill , as befits our common nationality . ( Signed ) Galtleti , President of the National Assembly , « Decreed at Rome , Feb . 8 , 184 ° . '
"While I write ( two o ' clock ) the ceremony of proclaiming the Republic is going forward in the Capi . tolt Severe measures are anticipated with respect to tbe continued absence of many large proprietors and men of rank , who forget they have a country . The following proclamation has been issued at Rome , dated the 9 th •— " Romans—A great act has been completed . The National Assembly of your legitimate representatives having assembled , the sovereignty of the people being recognised , the onlyform of government that coul d be proper for us was that which made our fathers great and glorious . This the has decreed
Assembly , and the Roman Republic has been this day proclaimed from the Capitol . Every citizen who Is not an enemy to bis country must immediately and loyally adhere to this government , which , originating in the free and universal vote of the representatives of the nation , will follow the paths of order and justice . After so many ages , we again possess a country and liberty ; let us prove ourselves worthy of the gift which God has sent us , and the Roman Republic will be eternal and happy . 'The Ministers of the Republican Government ,
' C E . Muzzarelli , C . Ankelmni , F . Gawqtti , L , Marum , P . Sterbini , P . di Campello . ' The Constituent Assembly has voted the following address to the Tuscan people : _« The Roman Republic to the Tuscan People . —At the moment of pronouncing the great word of liberty , we have looked about us to ascertain from what side would first arrive a generous response . We doubted not that you would cause the voice of affection and concord to be heard . At the same moment you have accomplished a great work , turning towards Rome an expectation of hope . The two revolutions have shown that the Italians are brothers by their de « ires
France. The Repcslican Prisoners.—We Rea...
and destinies . The ancient calumny is effaced . Italv supports her children / by the same sentiment , REVOLUTION IN TUSCANY-ES 1 ABLISHMENTOF A PROVISIONAL GOVERNMENT We announced in our last , the cowardly flight of the Grand Duke . The announcement of his flight was followed by Immense agitation m . every part of Florence The gourde was beatetf , the national euards and troops were called out , and the chambers were hastily convoked . Meanwhile , however , the clubs issued a manifesto , convoking the populace who assem bled in great numbers , and proclaimed a Provisional Government , choosing Montanedi , Guemz tand Mazzoni as its chiefs .
. The ' multitude then proceeded to the chamber , and rushing into the galleries compelled the memhers assembled to acknowledge and confirm the Provisional Government . The clubs proclaimed the deposition of the Grand TJuke . and declared Tuscany to be part of the Italian Constituent , to be disposed . of as the Roman Assembly shall hereafter decide . After the sitting of the Chamber of Deputies of the 8 : h inst .. at which the Provisional Government chosen by the people was confirmed in its functions , the Senate , in its sitting ot the same day , approved all that had been done by the Chamber of Deputies .
, „ . . ., In the Chamber of Deputies , Montanelli , in the name of his colleagues , accepted the mission which had been confided to them . Ou leaving thft chainber the members of the Provisional Government went to the portico of the Lanzi , where they severally addressed a numerous assemblage , declaring that they accepted so difficult a duty from deference to the wishes of the people . From thence they proceeded to the Old Palace , in the midst of the most enthusiastic acclamations of the crowd , and with military honours paid tlveta by the Civic Guard . All the bells of the city were ringing . decreedated
the Provisional Government , by a , the 8 th inst ., has appointed the Avocat Mordeni , Minister of Foreign Affairs ; Professor Marmocchi , Minister of the Interior ; Romanellii Minister of Justice- Franchini , Minister of Public Instruction ; Mariano d'Ayala , Minister of War ; Adami , Minister of Finances and Public Works . Each of the members of the Provisional Government will sit for one week successive ^ as President of the Council of Ministers . v The following proclamations were published at Florence immediately after : — 'The People oi Florence-Considering that the flight of Leopold of Austria , is a violation of the constitution , and leaves the state without government ; considering that the first duty of tbe people , the only sovereign , is to provide for the urgency of ci r cumstances , and
acting as the representative of the sister provinces , nominates a Provisional Government in the persons of citizens Joseph Montanelli , F . D . Guerrazzi , JMazzoni , who shall exercise the presidency in turns ; and the people confide to them the high direction of political affairs , and also , in the name of Italv , Tuscan honour ; subject to the condition that the ' definite form of government for Tuscany , shall be established by the Constituent of Rome ; and that , in the mean time , the Provisional Government shall unite with and attach itself to that of Rome , in order that the two states , in the eyes of Italy and the world , may henceforth form only one . February 8 th , from the Place of the People . —For the People , A . Mokbini , President of the People ' s Club ; G . B . NrccoLiNt , Vice-president of ditto ; G . B . Cioni , Vice-president of ditto ; Dragomanni , Secretary of ditto . '
Letters from St . Stephano , of the 11 th February , published in the Piedmont Gazette , state that the Grand Duke of Tuscany was still in that place , and that he had formally forbidden the publication of the proclamations of the Provisional Government , The English war steamer Porcupine and the English frigate the Thetis were at anchor in the roads , where they were placed at the disposal of the Grand Duke . Four hundred soldiers of the Communtl have set out from Leghorn for Florence with two cannon . The governor opposed their landing , declaring he would only obey upon receiving an order from the Provisional Government of Florence . The Tuscan Provisional Government has issued the two foUowing decrees : — 1 Florence , Palace of the Provisional Government ,
Feb . 10 , 1849 . ' The Tuscan Provisional Government considering that one of the taxes which weigh most heavily on the people is the tax upon salt ; considering that a project for the reduction of that tax has already been presented by the General Council , on the proposition of the Minister of Finances , Commerce , and Public Works , decrees—The price of white sa't , taken at the manufacture at Valera , shall be reduced , from the 1 st of March , 1849 , from twelve to eight quattrini per pound ; the tax of one quattrino per poimtl , which is levied for the benefit of the hospitals and charitable asylums , shall be continued . '
• The Tuscan Provisional Government . —Fellow citizens ought not to abandon citizens , nor brothers their brothers : Considering that the flight of the Sovereign has reduced to poverty numerous families , decrees as follows : —All the citizens who belonged to the service of the Prince will continue to receive from the public Treasury their salaries until the Government shall have found means of arranging their position . ' The following proclamation has also been issued . —
' Florence , Feb . 10— ' Citizens—The country was abandoned to itself . It was in that position of circumstances that the Tuscan Parliament and people entrusted us with the security of the public , and we are determined to keep it intact , Let all good citizens , then , give us their aid , for whoever , either by his speech or by his actions , shall endanger the public safety or excite to civil war , will be . regarded as a traitor to his country , and treated as such . ' The following decree was issued on the 10 th : —
• The Provisional Government of Tuscany , conside . ing that the form of government of Tuscany , as a part of Italy , is to be determined by the Italian Constituent Assembly ; that meantime Tuscany cannot be left without a Legislative Assembly really representing the country , decrees : — 1 1 . The General Council and the Senate are abolished . ' 2 . The legislative powers are concentrated in a single Assembly , composed of representatives of the people elected by direct universal suffrage , and in the Provisional Government . ' 3 . Laws may be proposed both by the Legislative Assembly and by the Ministry . ' 4 . The Assembly shall be composed of 120 representatives , elected by departments in proportion to population .
' 5 . The elections shall take place in the communes , and the votes shall be cast up in every department . ' 6 . Candidates for the representation must be 25 years old or upwards ; electors must be 21 years and upwards . ' 7 . Women , persons declared by the tribunals incapable of managing their own affairs , strangers , or persons sentenced to punishments not within the competency of the tribunals of first instance , or ( o any punishment for fraud , robbery , and similar chimes against property , are neither eligible nor electors . 8 . The Assembly is convoked for the 15 th of March 1849 .
• 9 . A bill for tbe immodiate organisation of tbe Italian Constituent Assembly shall be speedily presented to the Assembly . ' 10 . The Minister Secretary of State for the Department of the Interior is charged with the execution of the present decree . ' Given in Florence , Feb . 10 . 4 Gururazzi , President of the Provisional Government . Mormocchi , Secretary for the Interior . ' Accounts from Florence of the 13 th inst ., state that on the preceding evening an immense
multitude endeavoured , amidst cries of ' Long live the Italian Republic , ' to plant a tree of liberty on the Square del Popolo . Guerrazzi harangued the mob , and prayed them not to proclaim any form of government until the deputies elected by Universal Suffrage should bave folly discussed the question . Cries of 'Long live the Republic' prevented his words from being heard . It was determined , bowever , to postpone tbe planting of the tree of liberty until dayli g ht . The troops had taken the oath of fidelity to the Provisional Government , and had placed a red ribband in their button-hole . They afterwads fraternised with the people .
The Neapolitan Assembly . —The report of disturbances at Naples on the occasion of the opening of the Assembly has been contradicted . but there was a good deal of popular excitement . The people in the tribunes cried out frequently . Courage , courage , courage . ' Intelligence to the 7 th inst . states , that the conflict between the chamber and the government had become flagrant . A member of the chamber had
France. The Repcslican Prisoners.—We Rea...
been ba . ely attacked , andwounded in three places , by individuals whom . he identified as disguised agents of the police . GENOA —A demonstration took place on the 11 th inst . at Geuoa , in favour of the Italian Conslituaute . The rallying cry was Live the Constituante of Montanelli ! Live Mazzini I ' VENICE , —The Venice Gazette ol the 3 rd contains a notice , inviting the deputies of the province of Venice to assemble in the Ducal Palace on the 9 th for despatch of business . The Austrian balloon scheme for the bombardment of Venice lias utterly . .. , , . _ . ! .. „ J « , I in ll , m / , „ lnMo
failed < INDIA . MORE GORE AND GLORY . CAPTURE OF M 0 UI / TAV . The following summary from the Bombay Times conveys the main features of this important intelligence . ' Moultan has at length been captured , after one of the most obstinate aud gallant defences on the part of the enemy ever recorded in our annals . The cily , after having been battered and bombarded by nearly a hundred and fifty pieces of ordnance for a week , was taken on the 2 d . The fort was expected to be stormed on the 7 th instant . The Bombay
troops joined General Whish on tbe 21 st December . The besieging army now amounted to 15 , 000 British trjops , the allies amounting to about 17 , 000 ; or 32 , 000 in all . The artillery amounted to about 150 pieces of ordnance , of which nearly one half were of the largest calibre . On Christmasday , and the day following , the force changed ground ; on the 27 th , the troops advanced ia four columns to the attack , and , clearing the suburbs and driving in the enemy on all sides , established themselves within five hundred yards of the walls . Batteries were now constructed in every direction , and on the morning of the 29 tb a terrific cannonade and bombardment commenced . On the 29 h ,
the heavy guns were battering within eighty yards of the ramparts . On the morning of the 30 th , the principal magazine in the fort blew up with a te - rific explosion . - —nearly 800 , 000 lbs . of powder are reported to ha ' ve » been stored in it—blowing a vast Column Of dust a thousand feet up into the air . The destruction it caused all round must have bofn tremendous . A mighty conflagration , supposed to be that of the principal' stores , was now spreading in the town . . £ 50 , 000 worth of grain were afterwards found to have been destroyed . The enemy's artillery slackened their fire , but still continued unsilenced . On the two next days the cannonade continued ; shells were thrown sometimes every
minute , sometimes at intervals of ten minutes , and fearful salvos were from time to time discearged from the heavy batteries . A furious cannonade having been kept up all the previous night , on the morning of the 2 d a column of Bengal troops , commanded by Colonel Franks , consisting of her Majesty ' s 32 d and the 49 th and 72 d Native infantry , pushed forward to a breach near the Delhi Gate . Here they found the enemy determined to appose them to the last . The breach , besides , proved impracticable ; so the troops retired , and meved round to the opposite s de of the town , where the entrance of the Bombay column bad already been effected . The breach stormed by them had been much more complete than the other , and the ensmy defending it were driven off at the bavonet ' s point . The Fusiliers
entered first , and speedily placed their standard within the walls of the town . The Bengal column followed them , and the city of Moultan , which was captured about three p . m ., was before sunset filled with British troops . The fire from - the foit , which had for a time slackened , was meanwhile renewed . In the course of the night a mine wes sprung on us . which occasioned some mischief . Moolraj seemed determined to maintain himself to the last , and showed no sign of fear amidst all his reverses . On the morning of the 3 d , the cannonade was again resumed ' by us . and the Dowlut Gate , the last hold of the enemy , destroyed . Large quantities of pillage were being collected , and the bankers were said to have offer-d £ 30 , 000 if we would leave their establishments alone .
Jan . 20 . —Government , if it expected to be able to send home news of the fall of the fort of Moultan lias been disappointed . On the 7 th the citadel had not been taken ; it was being rained , with the object of Wowing the counterscarp into the ditch , and then taking the place by storm .
The Aiorxioxites.—These People Are Incre...
The aIorxioxites . —These people are increasing in numbers rapidly , both in tho neighbourhood of Camden and Somcrs Towns , and are intent , in the spring of the year , to emigrate and colonise in California . They have arranged to hire the use of four or five vessels for their own immediate conveyance to the Western world , not being desirous of intermixing with persons- distinct from their own sect . Ou their arrival in the settlement above-named , they intend to pursue their route to tho " Valley of the Saltwater Lake , " enter upon farms , and ' encourage agriculture . They " hold all things in common" amongthemselves , and arc strictl y bound by the tics of fraternisation and socialism . Many have disposed of their furniture , and the leases of their houses , to raise money for the voyage .
Rpo Mb. Trout, 229, Strand. Jl "No. '20s. Piceailillv. T.Mulnn. Fl«T. L'L 1su7
rpo Mb . TROUT , 229 , STRAND . JL "No . ' 20 S . Piceailillv . T . mulnn . fl « t . l'l 1 SU 7
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'' Sm , —It is now three years and a half since I was sorely aftlieteil with ltheumiitie Gout , the suffering from which induced me to try all the proposed remedies that extensive medical experience could devise , without obtaining any satisfactory relief from pain . During oneof thenaro . vrsriis ; i friend advised me to try Blair ' s Gout and Rheumatic i * ms , observing tlmfc ho had in some severe eases taken them himself , and thc-y proved vevy successful . 1 instantly adopted his advice , and to my joy the excruciating torment soon began to abate , and a few boxes restored me to health , since which I have had no return of the complaint . I twist you will give publicity to my ease , that sunbi'ing humanity may know how to obtain a remedy tor this distressing disease—I am , Sir , your obedient humble servant , Michael Nas . hytii . " The above testimonial is a further proof of the efficacy of Blair's Gout and Rheumatic Pills , which afford speedy relief to those aiHicted with gout , rheumatism , lumbago , sciatica , tie-doloreux , pains in tlie head aud face , and all analagous complaints . The never-foiling effects of Blair ' s Gout and Rheumatic Tills in curing every description of Gout and Rheumatism , have secured to them a celebrity uneuualkd by any medicine of past or present times . They not only give ' relief in a few hours , but restore to perfect ' health in an inconceivably short space of time . They are equally speedy and certain iu lumbago , sciatica , pains in the head and face , and , indeed , in every rheumatic or gouty affection : in fact , such has been the rapidity , perfect ease , and complete safety of this medicine , that it has astonished all who have taken it ; and there is scarcely a citv , town , or village in the kingdom but contains many grateful evidences of its benign influence . Sold by Thomas Trout , 229 , Stvaud , London , and , hv his appointment , by lleaton , Land , Hay , Ifaig / i , Haines and Xewsome , Smeeton , Rcinhardt , Horner , Rushworth , Stavelly , and Brown , Leeds ; Drooko , Dewsburv ; liolton and Co ., Walker and Co ., Hartley and Dunhill , Doncaster ; Jndson , llipon : Foggitt , Coatcs , and Thompson , Tliirsk ; Wiley , Easingwold ; Spivey , Huddersfield ; Vi ' nrd , Richmond ; ' Sweeting , Knaresborough ; Ilarson and Wilson , Darlington ; Dixon , Metcalfe , and Langdale , Northallerton ; Rhodes , Snaith ; Spinlcs ami Pannett , Tadcaster ; Rogerson , Hicks , Sharp , and Stick , Bradford ; Arnall and Co ., Wainwright , Uriee , and Priestly , Pontefract ; Cardwell and Smith , Wakefield ; Sutter , Leyland , Hartley , Denton , Dyer , aud Lofthouse , Halifax ; Booth , Rochdale ; Lambert , Bovoughbridge ; Dolby and Swales , Wetherby ; Waite , Harrogate ; Wall , Barnsley , Atkinson , llrighouse ; and all respectable Mcdi cine Venders throughout Hie United Kingdm . Ask for BLAIR'S " GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS , and observe the name and address of " Thomas l ' rout , 229 , Strand , iondon , " impressed upon the Government Stamp , affixed to each box of the Genuine Medicine .
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ON PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS , GENERATIVE INCAPACITY , AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE . Twenty-fifth edition , illustrated with Twenty-Six Anatoinical Engravings on Steel , enlarged to 1 U 6 pages , price 2 s . Cd ; by post , direct from the Establishment , 3 s . . Gd ., in postage stamps . THE SILENT FRIEND ; a medical work on the exhaustion and physical decay of the system , produced by excessive indulgence , the consequences of infection , or the abuse of mercury , with observations on the marrried state , and the disqualifications which prevent it ; illustrated by twenty-six coloured engravings , and by the detail of cases . B y R . and L . PERRY and Co ., 19 , Berners-street , Oxford-street , London . Published by the authors , and sold by Strange , 21 , Paternostcr-row ; Hannay , G 3 , and Sanger , 150 , Oxford-street ; Starie , 23 , Tichbonie-street , Haymarkct ; and Gordon , 146 , Leadcnhall-strcet , London ; J . and R . Raimes and Co ., Leithwalk , Edinburgh ; D . CampbcU , Argyll-street , Glasgow ; J . Priestly , Lord-street , and T . Newton , Churchstreet , Liverpool ; R . Ingram , Market-place , Manchester . Part the First Is dedicated to the consideration of tho anatomy and physiology of the organs which are directl y or indirectly encaced in the process of reproduction . It is iUustrated by six co loured engravings . Part the Second . Treats of the infirmities and decay of the system , produced by over indulgence of the passions , and by the practice of solitary gratification . It shows ' dearly the manne ? in which the baneful consequences f this indul gence operate on the economy in the mipamnent and destruction of the social and vital powers . The existence of nervous and sexual debihty and incapacity , with their accompanS train of symptoms and disorders , aro traced kSSnf coveting results to their cause ! mKctto ^ udel withanexphcitdetadofthe meansby which these effects use It is illustrated by three coloured engravings , which full y display the effects of physical decay . B r . . Part the Third contains an accurate description of the diseases caused by iteetion , and by the abuse of mercury ; primary and secondary symptoms , eruptions of the skin , sore throat , innanunation ot the eyes , disease of the bones , gonorrhoea , fficet , stricture , < tc ., are shown to depend on this cause , ifteir treatment is fully described in this section . The ef-
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fcCtS of ncdcCt . either ill tllC nvn . mUS ^ ... - * 7 . ~ — fects of neglect , cither in' the recognition of disn ^~~~~ the treatment , are shown to be the prevalence Ln 0 r in in the system , which sooner or later will show iti , ?? 'us of the forms already mentioned , and entail disJ . n ° "e most frightful shape , not only on the individual him- } l its also on the offspring . Advice for the treatment of li ' , ) ut diseases and their consequences is tendered in this ttlC 5 e which , if duly followed up , cannot fail in etiectii ! . " . ' etl 0 , » , This part is illustrated by seventeen coloured en ,,, r - tUl'o . Part tbe Fourth "' ' - 'niigs . Treats of the prevention of disease by a simple vn V b y which tho danger of infection is obviated ! u . , ' ltion > simple , but sure . It acts with the virus eh- 'mir- ' ! 1 is destroys its power on the system . This iui- roiV ' " "" I of the work should be read by everv voun- in .,. ut l'iirt into life . * ° M ' « Ueri n „ Part the Fifth Is devoted to the consideration of the Duties an , i nntions of the Married State , and of the causes which ' I . r ' a * the happiness or misery of those who have entere d i t 0 bonds of matrimony . Disquietudes and jars ui » u-, '" tile ried couples arc traced to depend , in the maiori-r " ' t " '' stances , on causes resulting' from physical miiitrfi . ' . ' f " " and errors , and the means for their removal slioivn s within reach and effectual . The operation of c » it , - t 0 v qualifications is fully examined , and infelicitous -m , ! , lsductive unions shown to be the necessary C ( niS ,...,. ' - The causes and remedies for this State form an foj ' , J ^' consideration in this sectiouof the work . 'l « mt THE CORDIAL BAL 1 I OF SYRIA cm Is expressly employed to renovate the impaired ij-, life , when exhausted by the influence exerted bv s r > 0 i indulgence on the system . Its action is purely ' bahi « ' - its power in re-invigorating the frame in all i « n Cg 'T " ; vous and sexual debility , obstinate gleets , inmoteiiev i "" 1 ' " renncss , and debilities arising'from venereal e \ c-cv ' ) " been demonstrated by its unvarying success { ,, u ,. '" '' ! Of cases . To those persons who are prevented enter , "" . married state by the consequences of earl v emu-.- it ¦ ¦ valuable . Price lis . per bottle , orfom m , ; m ; : ' fi ,. ' :., '"" for 33 s . x la ' ' ° » C THE CONCENTRATED . DETERSIVE 13 SSEXCE An anti-syphilitic remedy for purifying the syskw n . .. ncreal contamination , and is recommended for ill ) v ot - , ' varied forms of secondary symptoms , such as eruption * the skin , blotches on the head and fiicc , enlargem ent of \ lw throat , tonsils , and uvula ; threatened destruction of tho nose , palate , & c . Its action is purely detersive , uiid i ! beneficial influence on the system is undeniable . lY we ? and 33 s . per bottle . The & o case of Syriacum or Concentrated Detersive F < sence , can only he had at l !> , Dcrncrs-strect , Oxfimi-streJr London , whereby there is a saving of , £ 1 12 s ., and the k ! tient is entitled to receive advice without a fee , which all ! vantage is applicable only to those who remit SL 5 , fg ' * packet . Consultation fee , if by letter , £ 1 . —Patients are request ^ to be as minute as possible in the description of their cast ,-Attendance , daily at 19 , lleruors-stveet , Oxford-sti'tiif London , from eleven to two , aud from live to eight on ' Sundays from eleven to one . " " ' ' Sold by Sutton aud Co ., Row Church Yard ; W . E dward . 67 , St . Paul ' s Church Vaixl ; Barclay aud Sons , FarrinaVi ' street , Cornhill ; Butler aud Co ., 4 , Cheapsidc II , ) , *! * son , G 3 , Cornhill ; L . Hill , New Cross ; W . U . Jones ' lCi „ ,. ton ; AV . J . Tanner , Hgham ; S . Smith , Windsor J Shillock , Bromley ; T . Hiehes , London-street , Greemvin ' Thos . l ' arkcs , Woolwich ; Kile and Co ., Dorking ; iulu jj ' Turlev , High-street , Komford , of whom may" be had , i „ "SILK . VT FEimD . " "
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^^ = ^ ^ . THE EXTRA . // j & Z S ^ \ V f " , nC ( hcl » e are th ^ U . ^^^^ P ^^ V // ^ * ' & hwing "" $ ^ —~~*^ the system . Let any ^ take from three to four or six pills every twentv-Cut hours , and , instead of having weakened , they will be tumid to have revived the animal spirits , and to have imparted a lasting strength to the body . "Secondly—In their operation they go direct to ilie disease . After you have taken six or twelve pills you wi ! j experience their effect ; the disease upon you will become less and less by every dose you take ; and if yon will perso . verc in regularly taking from three to six pills every day your disease will speedily be entirely removed from [/ ,, ystcin . " Thirdly—They are found , after giving them a fair ' . vaj for a few weeks , to possess the most astonishing ami i .- „ vigorating properties , and they will overcome all obstiiiLtc complaints , and restore sound health ; there is a retuia « i gflod appetite shortly from the beginning of their ii .-. ; fhilst their mildness as a purgative is a desidenitirei greatly required by the weak and delicate , particulitrlv where violent purging is acknowledged to he injurious in . stead of beneficial . TO PERSONS GOING ABROAD . These pills are particularly recommended to all persons going abroad , and subjecting themselves to ajtrcut eli : i ; in of climate . Officers of the Akmy and i ' . iw , Mis . siojjauies , Emigrants , & c , will find them an invahuiilc appendage to their medicine chests , as a preventative oi the attacks of those diseases so prevalent in our Colonic : especially in the West Indies , where a small box recently sold for Ids . In America also its fame is gettiim lttiimii aud its virtue duly appreciated , causing an iimnem-c > k maud for it ; and there is no country or port in the "" tW where it will not speedily become an article of extend traffic and general utility , as it may he had recourse to in all cases of sickness , with confidence in its shnplicitv , and in its power to produce relief . TO LADIES . Tauk ' s Ljfb Pitts are especially efficacious in all ti : » variety of ailments incident to the fair sex . Ladies tun . . the most delicate constitutions- will find them beneiivia ) . both before and after confinement ; and for general u ? u ' , 'i schools , they cannot be too strongly recommended . Th- ; y mildly and speedily remove all Skin Eruptions , Sallow . ness of Complexion , Nervous Irritability , Sick Ifiad . afe and Depression of ^ livits , ImguUmiy , ou ftcncval Utfvangt rnent of the System . CAUTION . . Xono are genuine , unless the words " PARK'S Lii'E PILLS" are in White Letteus on a Red Giiound , mi the Government Stamp , pasted round each box ; also , tin-facsimile of the signature of tlie Proprietors , "T . KOBKliTS and Co ., Crane-court , Fleet-street , Loudon , " on the Dine tions . Sold iir boxes at Is . lid .. 2 s . 3 d ., and family packcp . it lls . each , by all respectable medicine vendors througto the world . Full directions are given with each box .
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TRY EllE YOU DESPA 1 H . UOLLOWAY'g PILLS . CURB OF ASTHMA . Extract of a Letter from Mr . Benjamin Mackic , a resectable Quaker , dated Creenagh , near Loughall , lviisi dated September 11 th , 1848 . Resi-ected Fuiesd , —Thy excellent Pills have cflert ™!!} cured me of an asthma , which afflicted me for three v ,. ; : s to such an extent that I was obliged to walk mv mas night for air , afraid of boinir siitrocated if I went " to )* A !•» cough and phlegm . Besides taking the Fills , I ruUM plenty of thy Ointment into my chest night and muriiiiif-( Signed ) Bexjami . v Mackie . —To Professor Holloivav . CURE OF TYPHUS FEVER AVIIEJT SUPPOSED TO K AT THE POINT OF DEATH . A respectable female in the neighbourhood of I . wiA' 1 was attacked with typhus fever , and lav for five ( lavs wiisout having tasted any description of food . She was j iwi over by tho surgeon , and preparations were made for ixr demise . Mv . Benjamin Mackie , the Quaker , whose case if ret ' errea to above , heard of the circumstance , and kiitA the immense benefit that he himself had derived fromllf loway ' s I'iJIs , recommended an immediate trial , ami t-V- 'J were given to her , and the same number was cnnUM " night and morning for three days , and in a very short tfcf she was completely cured . ' N . B . —From advice just received , it appears that M- ' Dear , who is with his regiment in India , the ' . 'lst Fiwk'f cured himself of a very bad attack of lever hv tlu-fe v ibrated Pills . There is no doubt that anv ftver . Jwi "" malignant , may he cured \ ty taking , nig ht and moymwf « - pious doses of tin ' s medicine . Tlie patient should 1 m i" < - ' ¦ * ¦ ' " > to drink plentifull y of warm linseed tea or barley watt * CURE OF DROPSY IX THE CHEST . Extract of a Letter from J . S . Muu'dy , Esq ., dat ; d Ktaakr - ton . near Oxford , December 2 nd , 1 S ? 4 A Sin , —My shepherd for some time was afflicted with '"*' ; on the chest , when I heard of it I immediately ad vise ' ¦¦ ' ¦ , ' to try your Pills , which he did , and was perfectly «' .: and is now as well as ever he was in his life . As 1 «} "' , received so astonishing a cure last vear from your i'i ^ f Ointment , it has ever since been my most earliest ** "f vour to make known their excellent qualities . —( Sign ' ' S . Mcndw—To Professor IIollovav . THE EARL OF ALDBOIIOUGH CURED OF A LlVi » AXD STOMACH COMPLAINT . Extract of a Letter from his Lordship , dated Villa ik =- " Leghorn , 21 st February , IS 15 . Sir , —Various circumstances prevented the possi ' fK ' . ; my thanking you betore this time for your politeiif-- , sending me your pills as you did . I now take this < ' ! . v tuuity of sending you an order for the amount , tuul ^ ' . " same time to add that your Pills have efiectcd a cure >>' disorder in my liver and stomach , which all the mi * " '' nent of the faculty at home , and all over tlie w »" r . had not been abW to effect ; nay , not even the mi «~ V Carlsbad and Murienbiid . I wish to have another !)( . « | a pot of the Ointment , in case anv of myfaroiiv- * t ' ever require either . —Your most obedient servant ( si r ' *' Aldbouougii . —To Professor Hollowat . CURE OF A DELIMITATED CONSTITUTION Mr . Mate , a storekeeper , of Gundugai , >~ ew South % ; had been for some time in a most delicate state of i" - ' "' , " his constitution was so debilitated that his deain p shortly looked upon by himself and friends as certain . ; nsa forlorn hope , he was induced to try Ilolloway s i ' .. which had an immediate and surprising effect «! "' :- system , and the result was to restore him in a fc v V . „» to perfect health and strength , to the surprise of «« > , knew lum . He considered Ins case so extraordinary }}»' j in gratitude , sent it for publication , to the Sg ducp ^ . Herald , m which paper it appeared on the - ' ml J «"" j . 1848 . A few doses of the Pills will quickly rally . » , , e gies of both body and mind , when other medic * failed . . ft These celebrated Pills are wonderfully efficacious » following complaints : — $ A gue Female lrregula- Scrofula , Asthma rities Kings ' )!'„ l Bilious Com- Fevers of all Stone and ^ plaints kinds SeeOinta ) ' *¦< Blotches on the Gout toms Skin Head-ache Tk-Volourev Bowel Complaints Indigestion Tumours Colics Inflammation Ulcers ^ Constipation oi Jaundice Yencveiu the Bowels Liver Complaints tions $ Consumption Lumbago Worms 01 Debility Piles M '" {! 0 Dropsy Rheumatism Weakness , e Dysentery Retention of whatever ' Erysipelas Urine Ac , * - Fits Sore Throats ,. , . , ' > Sold at the establishment of Professor Hoimw- ^ pec-Strand ( near Temple Bar ) , London , and by m f V'ioutf table druggists and dealers in medicines , tiuui'b ^ gd .. civilised world , at tlie following prices : —"• t ^ ' em ^' 4 s . 6 d ., lis ., 22 a ., and 33 s . each box . There is a able saving by taking the larger sizes . . . jo t < N . B .-Directions for tho guidance of patient * *¦ disorder are affixed to each box .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Feb. 24, 1849, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_24021849/page/2/
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