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E ' ' bust 2 v.- THE NORTHRN STAR, - if ...
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•(Foreign ftittlligence
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FRANCE. The case of the Socialist paper ...
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DUvorn.T .ITQrtit. T a rprnva OPHPDitiii ON PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCAPACITY, ANI> IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE.
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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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E ' ' Bust 2 V.- The Northrn Star, - If ...
2 v .- THE NORTHERN STAR , - if GUST 31 ' 1850 ' - " . —— ^ i mil ruin
•(Foreign Ftittlligence
•( Foreign ftittlligence
France. The Case Of The Socialist Paper ...
FRANCE . The case of the Socialist paper published in Paris , under the auspices of MM . L ? dru-Rollin , "Mszzini , Louis Blanc , and the other political mmIm . bow in London , under the title of LeProscrit , Journal de la Republique Universelle , ' came before the Court of Assizes of the Seine last week . The prosecution was against M . Brutinel-Nadal , the editor of the paper ; M . Briere , the printer ; and M-Ledrn Rollin , ( per contumace , ) the author of
the article incriminated . They were charged with an attack on the respect due to the laws ; with an attack on the rights and authority of the National Assembly ; with exciting tbe hatred and contempt of the government of the Republic ; and with encouraging civil war . After a long trial they wer , all found guilty- M . Bratinel-Nadal was sen . enced to six months' imprisonment , and a fine of l . OUUf .-, M . Briere , to fifteen days' imp risonment , and a fine Of 500 f . ; and M . Ledrn-Rollin ( in his absence ) to a year ' s imp risonment , and a fine of 3 , 0001 . in Alsace ha
The reception of Louis Napoleon * been such as must have clearly demonstrated to bis mind , however reluctant to accept such a conviction ! , that not tbe least portion of that sympathy once so largely felt in this German province of France for the prisoner of Ham , remains , among the induarious population , for the wo uld-be-Emperor . The seriousness of the disturbance at Besangon is admitted to day by all correspondences . But still greater morthjcation awaited the President on his progress through thf department of the Haut-Rbin . From Belfort to Colour hia journey seems to have been more lik *
running the gauntlet of a series of hostile demonstrations than the feted progress of the head of the state . So gloomy was tbe outlook , and so dispirited was the Prince , that he was fain to adroit the personal protection of Gen . de Castellane after he bad left the military jurisdiction of that officer , and accepted his escort as far as Mulhausen , although the general stated , in a telegraphic despatch , that he should not accompany Louis Napoleon beyond Besancon . In fact , Castellane being universally field np as a scourge and bugbear to the democrats , it was hop"d that the terror of his name alone might do much in quelling the hostile manifestations of socialists . News ot the unfortunate
explosion at Bescggoo had preceded the President into tbe next department of tbe Haut-Rbin ; and when the prince arrived at Belfort , on the 19 th , he found it expedient to shorten his stay as much as possible in that town , where the socialists wer « - evidently prepared to mar , as much as possible , the official welcome by noisy expressions of tbeir attachment to the republic At Mulhausen , the mayor and autharities were in the utmost apprehension of an outbreak , and respectfully expressed these fears to the President ' s party . Mulhausen contains a large working population , chiefly employed in calico printing . The authorities and the employers did their utmost to secure a good reception for him but totally failed .
On his way he visited Thono , where there was a very strong socialist demonstration . 5 , 000 workmen assembled to join in this . Among other cries was heard * Vive le Suffrage universe !! ' ' Vive Cavaignacl' The other part of the population were cold , silent , and indifferent . The corps oi pompiers and tbe artillery of the national guard were remarkably vehement in their claroarous protests against the policy of the President ' s government . The review in the spacious meadows outside Mulhausen . was accompanied by similar democratic manifestations . A * Colmar the President was not received better than at Mulhausen . although the servility of tbe authorities redoubted in proportion
to the alienation and coldness of the people , the mayor and his colleagues coming out to meet the party two or three miles from the city . Delegates from the several guilds were each honoured with a few words from the President , Bnt in the city bis reception was so bad as to occasion the most alarming reports to be circulated here . It was said that attempts had been made upon his life , and so forth . Little credit was attached to the these , as will bare been perceived by tbe slight effect which they bad on the Bourse , because everybody knows here that nothing can be further removed from the plans of the socialists than to offer personal violence to
Louis Napoleon . Tie unpopularity of bis government does sot yet take the form of that bitter personal hatred which incites to criminal attempts . They judge , with how' much correctness is easily inferred from his career , that be is a man without political character , and the tool of parties , with the chiefs of which he has no bond of communion , — no tie of sympathy or interest ; the most hostile expressions used against him in the democratic prints are rather of contempt than anger . However the lieutenant-colonel , the major , and tbe gtaater part of tbe officers of the national guard resigned , in order lo mark their disapprobation of the Presidents policy .
Along the roads throughout Alsace , bands were organised to give tbe President a charivari as he passed . The greater part of these were youths armed with whistles . The moderates attribute these concerts to the presence of M . Flocon , member of the provisional government , at Colmar , who gave the mot aVordre to the socialists of the department . At Mulhausen , a brawny fellow , armed with a cudgel , was arrested on the charge of deterring the well disposed from crying * Vive le President !' At Strasburg , where he arrived on the 21 st , the authorities received him in all due form . The
streets through which he passed were crowded to excess ; every window was occupied by elegantlydressed ladies . The National Guard assembled in great numbers , and received tbe President with frequent cries of * Vive la Republique ! ' mixed with those of' Vive le President ! " The President gave evident signs of emotion ; probably the souvenir came across his memory of the last time he passed through the same streets as an exile , whereas now he pranced gaily forward as chefde Vetat . . A . member of the Chamber of Commerce , M . Ercbmann ( one of tbe persons that figured lately in the republican process at Metz ) , took occasion , like M . Noisot , of Fixin , to call the attention of the President to the condition of these who had been
condemned to imprisonment , thus making an appeal to his clemency . The President replied , that ' none better than he knew the pain of being a prisoner , bnt that it wai necessary that order should be re-established before he could think of recommending their being set at liberty . ' At the banquet in the evening , his speech was directed against the Socialists , whose demonstrations against him in Besancon , and other places , were smarting in his memory . After dinner , the rooms of the prefecture were crowded with ladies in ball dresses . But the event which created most
sensation was a little surprise , which certainly does honour to the waggery of the Strasburgers : A tremendous display of fireworks had been got upon the rampart of the Porte des Juifs opposite to tbe prefecture and theatre . The President ' s aunt , the Grand Duchess Stephanie , fired tbe train with her own fair band : bat imagine tbe disappointment and chagrin of the President ' s party , when they saw opposite to them , in immense blazing characters , Vive la Republique . ' Orders had been given that it should be * Vivele President , ' but General Thouvenin , who commanded the artillery of the National
Guard , tbe body which had the getting up of this flaming compliment , made the small , and not altogether , perhaps , unintentional blunder of putting Repablique' in the . place of' President . ' Just as Nelson turned his blind eye to the admiral ' s signal fsr reireat , so did General Tbouvenin turn a deaf ear to the request of M . Mocquart , the President's Potemkin . When questioned npon tbe matter he replied that' Vive la Republique ! ' was the device in most consonance with tbe feelings of the citizens of Strasburg . Many of the Strasburg ladies , bowever seemed to enjoy the sight excessively .
On the following day a round of reception commenced , at which 350 officers of the old empire , the mayors , deputy-mayors , and other authorities were present . The crowd outside received every retiring deputation with shouts of 'Vive la repuhlique !' The leading incident of the second day at Strasburg , was the grand review of the troops and the National Guard . The National Guard was very
numerous , and cried'Vive la Republique ! ' while the troops set up the rival shouts of' Vive le President ! ' The Polygon , where the review took place , u a vast space between the Rhine and the gate of Austerlitz . An immense crowd of people bordered the whole way from the city , and raised thesfriut of * Vive la Republique . ' ; At the moment of his jr . rival at the Polygon a young , medical student advanced and Cried * A has le President ! ' He was immediately arrested . .
It would appear that a grave ciscumstance occurred at Lyons , which wu passed over , or at all fruts only slightly alluded to , by the cozretpon .
France. The Case Of The Socialist Paper ...
dence from that city . Tbe ' Lyons Gazette ' of the 18 VJeTesWday stated that the President had gpn ? un to the Croix Rousse ! but we were at that time ignorant of the dep lorable details ? rthat visit . We n-nf communicate ! to , our readers what we have received from , persoHs worthy of credit . On his arairival at the barrier of the , Croix Rouses the . President was received by the cure of the place , who made him a complimentary speech . The mayor , in tiis torn prepared to read a speech , when all of a bidden the crowd , breaking through the barrier ,
which was too weak , separated him from the President . At this moment one might see compact masses , which , extending from the extremity of tbe great street of the Croix Rousse to the middle of the place , bellowed out the cry of « Vive la Repub-Ique !'—a cry mixed with seditious clamours , which we shall abstain from repeating . There was a moment of alarm ; but the police and the cavalry of the escort having released the President , he was enabled to continue his way towards the house of M . Aubetthier , which is fortunately quite close to the barrier . On his arrival there tbe President presented tbe cross of honour to M . Auberthier , and we
feel that we are the echo of the whole city in saying ¦ hat it unanimously applauded the distinction conferred on that excellent man . But during the short visit of the President the cries , the bellowing , the clattering of rage redoubled in the streets . The President , who was to have visited several ateliers , several schools , and the Marie of the Croix Rousse , disgusted , no doubt , with such a reception , did not iimceed further . He immediately returned to Lyons , where the banquet of the chamber of commerce awaited him . * The ' Courrier de Lyons' confirms this account , and adds that some of the men went close up to the President , and called « Vive la Republique Democratic et Sociale !* A has les Aristae ! ' ' Vive lea Rouees ! ' and other cries of the same nature .
At Nancy an incident occurred which excited a good deal of attention .. ' A tremendous row occurred at the ball given in that city .. An officer of ihe National Guard , advancing towards Louis Napoleon requested him to shake bands . The President , it s » eros , was not in a humonr to let such a freedom pass , and , declining the favour solicited , replied : ' I am not in the habit of giving my band to every one . ' Hereupon the officer set up a shout of 'Vive la Republique ! ' in which all present of that way of thinking joined . But tbe party of the President , having the advantage in point of force , vehemently
demanded that the officer should be turned out , a measure which was set about without tbe least ceremony , for the offender against etiquette was forthwith collared by one of the President ' s suite , and , after a violent tussle between the contending parties , thrust out of tbe festive meeting , while tbe . entourage of ¦ h e President raised the victorious shout of 'Vive Napoleon ! ' As this untoward accident seemed to dash the spirits of the ladies , tbe President told them to be not at all alarmed at such a trifle , but to continue their dancing gaily . Nevertheless , a great portion of the company disappeared , and lond cries « f' Vive la Republique ! ' were heard outside in tbe
sfreet . In the evening he went to tbe theatre , but tbe cries of « Vive la Republique' were also numerous . The police took several into custody for crying Vive la Republique . ' Tbe equanimity of the President was considerably disturbed at'Metz . In the evening a numerous deputation of officers ef the National Guards came to the hotel were he was lodged , and asked to see tbe President of the Republic . As soon as L-. mis
Napoleon appeared , after a short address by their spoketman , the whole party set up a ' ' shout of ' Vive la Republique ! ' The President replied : ' Messieurs , if this is a manifestation which you come to make here , it is an improper ( inconvenante ) one . If ; in these cries I am to see counsels , 1 seize ibis occasion io tell yon that I accept none from any person . ' After which he retired into the interior of his apartments , while the deputation was shown down stairs with as little ceremony as they deserved .
At Pnat-a-Mousson the President passed the Na . tional Guards in review , during which tbe cry oi 4 Vive la Republique ! ' was almost incessant . One company even thundered out tbe 'Marseillaise , ' the captain giving the example . This scene only ceased when tbe che f de bataillon interfered , and on the Minister of Commerce remonstrating with the offending officer on the gross impropriety of allowing bis men to sing when under arms . At the end of the review the cry of' Vive la Republique 1 ' was replaced by that of' A has les rats ! ' Punt-a Mousson is a country of vine growers .
The funeral of M . de Balzac , the corners of tbe pall were held by M . Victor Hugo , M . Alexandre Dumas , M . Sainte-Beuve , and M . Barocbe , the Minister of the Interior , who , without receiving an invitation , came to pay a last compliment to the literary merit of the deceased . Victor Hueo who was enthusiastically cheered by tbe body of owriers present , made an eloquent speech over the remains of his departed friend . After the ceremony a great number of workmen , who . had been anxious to be present at the funeral of the great writer , and show that the people recognised their share of the
national loss , followed M . Victor Hugo , and at the -ate of the cemetery suddenly saluted the living writer with the warmest acclamations . The grea ' paet was immediately surrounded and applauded by the whole crowd , who cried , ' Vive the de ' ender ot the liberty of the press , ' « Vive the defender of the people , ' and ' Honour to Victor Hugo . ' As M . Hugo entered his carriage tbe people pressed forward to the door , each anxious to seize the hand of the orator , who in turn was deeply affected . The cries of ' Vive la Republique , ' were warmly ' and unanimously repeated . "
Sixty Belgian workmen have been sent out o < Pari * by M . Carlier , escor ted by gendarmes , to gain the Belgian frontier . There is no country where Frenchmen enjoy so much liberty as in Belgium . M . Aoguste Dupont , formerly member of the Constituent Assembly , has been shot through the head in a duel , at Perigueux , with Dr . Cbavnix , memt-er of the Legislative Assembly . The dispute between them is said to have thus originated : M . Chavoix is a member of tbe Mountain ; M . Dupont was a member of the Constituent Assembly , who . had trimmed round to conservatism , and become tbe editor of . a paper , 'L'Echo de Vesone , ' in the
department of the Durdogne , which is represented by M . Chavoix . It seems that tbe bailiff otM . Chavoix acting upon general orders , bad ejected during the absence of his employer a tenant from his small holding for a debt of fourteen francs . The moderates of the department which is distinguished for bitter party feeling , did not fail to use this instance of unfeeling rigour on the part of the socialist landlord as a weapon against the socialists generally ; and against the representatives which tr-ey had returned for the Dordogne in particular . In the controversy which ensued , the pen of M . Dupont and the columns of the 'Echo de Vesone ? became the
chief medium for the public expression of conservative feeling on this subject .. A subscription was opened for paying the cultivator ' s debt , with the ex peases of ejectment . The list was soon covered with names ; appended to many of which were severe reflections upon the cruelty of M .- Chavoixj w hois possessed of considerable " wealth : Upon hia arrival in the'Perigprd , M ., Chavoix addressed a letter to the 'Echo de Vesone , ' . in which he stated that his agent had acted in this instance without a . special order , and only in virtue of < general instructions . Some sharp expressions against the editor accompanied this explanation . M . Dupont ' printed-the letter at length , and , replkd to the personalitiesiri a
corresponding tone-of bitterness ; ' On the 20 th "; M . Chavoix deputed a conple of friends to . procure ah apology , for . the offensive expressions in tbe editor ' s commentary . Two friends were appointed by M . Dupont , who refused , on the part of i their principal , to retract anything until M . Chavoix had withdrawn the word ' contempt' in bis letter . All attempts at an arrangement having failed , " the two adversaries , met the same evening , at a mile from Perigueux , to decide " their quarrel by arms . ; The weapons chosen were pistols . . They fought at twenty-fiye ; paces . M .
Chavoix . won . thethrow , for the . choice , of position , and M . Dupont for the first fire . -Dupont fired and missed . Chavoix ,. declaring , that he could not see clearly , waited till the smoke of his adversary ' s discharge passed , and- fired at an interval of some seconds . ' His hall struck the forehead of Dupont , who fell stark ' dead npon the plain without uttering a ' cry or groan ; ' "flis body was brought about midnight to his house in Perigueux , and the next day followed by a long train of partisans on the road to Puyfeuat , where the interment took place . ...
On the 20 th the Duke of Bordeaux , the Legitimist pretender , i gave a dinner of a hundred covers at Wiesbaden , to which sixty workmen arrived from Paris by tram-ae-plaisir were invited . Some of the ; latter ' jarty brought their wives , amonu whom one dressed np fa a Vendean costume at . traded much attett en . *' , fc | following relations have been come to at WeaUdeabytttaCMata , Clarabordandtw « nU .
France. The Case Of The Socialist Paper ...
eight Legitimist deputies who were present . To abandon the policy of conciliation ; to oppose , the prolongation of the powers of the President of the Republic ; To consider M . Berryer as . the directing chief of the party ; and to blame and disavow the acrimony displayed by the' Gaaette de France . ' , Several members of the National Assembly , and two generals , old friends of the Orleans family , left Paris tor Brussels , on a visit to the Prince de Xtinville , who has arrived in that city , and taken up bis residence at the Hotel de Saxe . It is supposed that tbe object of these visits is to dissuade the Prince from coming forward as another claimant for the power of misruling France .
Louis Philippe , previous to his death presented to the state the Standish collection of pictures , the posession of which was confirmed to him by a recent award of the Conseil d'Etat . The Nepaulese Ambassador and his suit have produced some excitement in Paris by their georgeous costumes , pearls , and diamonds , but seem greatly dissatisfied that Republican France has paid them so little attention , compared with that they received in Monarchical England . The political prisoners under sentence of transportation for life , and who are now confined at Doullens , are , it is said , to be removed to the citadel » f Belle-lsle-eh-Mer , that place having been fixed on by a decree of the President of the Republic as the place of confinement for prisoners under that
sentence . A Socialist named Gerber has been arrested at Strasburg on a charge of having conspired against the life of the President of the Republic . Two ar rests have taken place at Nancy , connected with the same alleged plot . : ' . A Socialist named Robert , nicknamed ' Bonnet Rouge , ' was sentenced by tbe Court of Assize of the Oise , on the 26 th inst ., to imprisonment for thirteen months , for having insulted the President of the Republic on his passage through Pontoise on tbe 10 th of June last .
What Next ?—M . Carlier , the Prefect of Police , to whom tbe inhabitants of Paris are so much indebted for the perfect tranquillity which prevails ; has succeeded in putting an end to a serious strike amongst the . cotton printers , of Puteaux and ; St . Denis , and has seized 40 , 000 f ., the fund by which the operatives were to be supported whilst out of work .
ITALY . The correspondent of the' Daily News' says : — ' My forebodings were correct as to the signification to be attached to the virtual concession made to Austria , hv tbe exiling from Turin Bia ' nchi Giovihe , the talented editor of the 'Opinione * newspaper . \ It turns out to bnt too true that 'Austria is secret !) threatening the government of this country with an intervention , an occupation similar to ' , ' that ' of ' Tim ' cany , if Piedmont does not satisfy , the requirements of the reactionary governments ' of . Austria ' and France , backed by Russia , in , putting down the con . stiiutional liberties its people enjoy , either by openly
abolishing the statutes or constitution granted by Charles Albert , and sworn to by bis son the reigning monarch ( as at Naples , ) or by rendering it a dead letter by violating its most essential guarantees in practice , by prosecutions of the press , and arbitrary acts against the liberties' of the subject ( as in France ) It is now averred , as well as evident that Austrian diplomacy has fomented the quarrel between Piedmont and the . Papal government in respect to the Siccardi law against the immunities and privileges of tbe clergy , and that the late conduct of the refractory primate , Archbishop Franzoni , on the occasion of the-minister Santa Rosa ' s death ,
w as not only in accordance with the views of Austria' and the bigoted Jesuitical party , how paramount in France ( that of Montaiembert and Thiers , ) but was tbe result of a preconcerted understanding and agreement between them . ' ROME . — The ' Constitutionnel' states that several persons have been arrested for a supposed conspiracy to assassinate the Pope , on Assumption day , by throwing crystal balls filled with explosive substances into his carriage , when on his way to church . to pronounce the benediction . The discovery of the plot prevented all danger . There was some agitation on the-following Sunday , as it was supposed that there had : been a plot against the Austrian Ambassador , on the anniversary of the birth of the Emperor . A strong armed force was placed near his Palace to protect it , and in the evening some arrests weie made .
LOMBARDY . An irruption of theMella occurred on the 14 th inst , in the province of Brescia . It has devastated the fields , destroyed houses , and caused much loss of life . The'diligences for Milan , after having . encountered great danger in the road from Bourg to St . Jean , near Brescia , were obliged to make a detour to arrive at their destination ,, which they only did after having been forty-eight hours on tbe road , owing to the vast extent of country flooded .
.. . ... .. T \ VO SICILIES . A letter from Naples of the 14 th inst , says , ' You have read the account ef the Italian flags which have been hoisted in several places of Sicily , but you are doubtless not aware that political demonstrations have been made at Cozenza , Potenza , and other places in Calabria . In the first of these towns about fifty young men assembled , crying ' Long live the constitution and the King . ' Others soon joined them , and thus formed an imposing mass . Tbe troops then were ordered out , and made several arrests , but tbe must singular part of the affair is , that Nunziante , informed of tbe affair , ordered the pri . soners to be set at liberty , saying , that the cry of ' Long live the constitution' was not ah offence . Shall we see Nunziante superseded , like Haynaii , for too much clemency ?
SPAIN . > Madrid politicians are aow busy electioneering , and many meetings , and what Cobbett calls' lots oi jaw , ' are daily taking place . . The moderado party appears to be unanimous and well organised ; their liberal opponents appear more disposed to destroy one another than to do essential barm to the enemy . The committee for tbe general elections has published an address to the constituencies calling on them to support the liberal cause . Although the government has organised tbe registry in such a manner that there is little chance for the election of men of liberal principles , yefc . no opportunity should be lost of a struggle . This address is signed by Becerra , La Serna , and other progresistas .
. There have been several meetings of electors belonging to extreme parties , / in , which violent attacks bave been made upon the moderate liberals . It seems probable that these men will rather votefor ihe friends of government than for their old chiefs , It is probable that but for the firm hand of Narv . iez , the same disorder would be shown among the moderados , but the severity shown to all backsliders from the government keeps the hate of rivals smothered . Were it not so we should see moderado
candidates opposed by oihers of the same opinions , and many a scandel brought to light in tbe heat of an election . The cabinet has decided upon employing four steam frigates of 500 horse power each in the packet service between the isle of Cuba and the mother country . A great fall of snow has taken , place in the Pyrnees . ; This crcumstaucei by rendering the mountain defiles almost impassable , mill tender the existence of bands of robbers more precarious than ever .
"ihe Corunna papers mention a fact that shows in what a state of ignorance and brutality the Gallician labourers are still plunged . _ The aeronaut , Madame Sah ' g ' es . who had made an ascension in . her balloon , descended near the village of / Betangos , Here the peasants , with a stupid old- , fanatic priest at their head , brutally assaulted the > . poor woman , alleging she was tbe devil , and had she notibeen defended by some more civilised than the rest , she would probably have been killed . The governor of Corunna has rendered the village pecuniary responsible for the damage . done te the balloon / and . has sent the culprits to prison . .., ' ' .
. , ; , r . - SAXONY ., . ,.,: By an order of the Minister for Public Instruction , ' . twenty-one professors of ; the ' Leipzig University are directed to be suspended frora their func ^ tirins as deans or members of the Senate , whereby tbey . lose their votes for the election of a member to the First . Chamber / This ; measure is the result of the recalcitrancy of these twenty . one professors , Who not only refused in the first instance to obey the injunction for proceeding to the election , but declared ¦ li bST C 0 nV 0 Cati 0 a t 0 be : i ,, c 8 al and , "nconsti-* J * T Mt ° 5 ystem of terrorism pursued
HESSE CASSEL . * K i ? l - 0 f the Mmiater of the Interior , dated the 15 th inst ., summons the newly-elected Chamber to meet on the 22 nd inst . id so far as it is possible to judge the democratic , or at all events the opposition party , will have a large majority , so that M . Hessenpflug will find himself in , the same predicameat as before tho diiiolution .
France. The Case Of The Socialist Paper ...
The government has failed on all sides to bring its adherents into the chamber . The sovereign issued an electioneering bill , in which he accused tbe committee of his parliament with falsehood , and further , thought it not beneath him to travel throdg h the land to influence the electors . The clergy were set to work , for as elsewhere , so in Hesse , absolutism naturally seeks an aid in hypocrisy and Jesuitism . Tue Elector , thanks to his enormous civil list , has been able to make a shift hitherto , but now his chest is empty , and be may not touch the taxes . The new chamber will most certainly refuse to grant new taxes while the present ministry is retained . What will the elector do ? The question would be very easy did it run—what shouldhe do ? He ought ,
according to the constitution to which he has sworn , to dismiss the hated ministers , and form his council of m ? n to whom the chamber would , be willing to grant money . Shouldhe attempt the open subver sion of the constitution he cannot , so we are assured from Hesse , count on the assistance of his troops , and still less so upon those of Prussia . But M . Hassenuflug is not without hopes of support . He has brouubt his government to the aid of the Bund ; now in turn he seeks help from the plenum . Bavarian troops , so we learn , are to march into Hesse . Let this be permitted and we shall see in Hesse , and soon in Germany ,-the end of constitutional government ; and not long afterwards would loilow the eni of princely domination , for only in the constitutional form is this now possible in Germany . ¦
, Another trial upon charges of high treason , for having carried arms in Baden against ' the Prussian troops , came on upon Wednesday , and ended by verdicts of guilty , and condemnation to . ' death by the axe . ' The accused were two brothers , named Wittenberg ; the one an ex -petty employe ( assistant questor , ) and the other a master shoemaker . i
DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES . The hostile armies have suffered severely from the attack of cholera , and active warfare has been suspended in consequence .
GREECE . Affairs in this country seem in a state of complete confusion . Both the church and the stale diguatories are at war with King Otho . The term of the legislature expires on the 8 th inst ., says the correspondent of the ' Daily News / and ( he King , under these circumstances , goes away irora tbe country in a mysterious manner , and for an unlimited period , after making arrangements ( involving ; the most unexampled and yoilent
assumption of arbitrary power , ) for at least a prolonged absence , with an empty treasury , the country overrun with banditti , tbe regular army disaffected an incompetent ' and villanous ministry ( or rather no ministry , ) ho legislature existing , and the elections still banging over the heads of the people as a stone to crush them , it is said that there is a complete organisation on the part of the Camarilla , in rase tbe elections are held , to carry them all , by a coup de force , throughout the country , excluding every independent candidate , without exception 1 '¦ >
UNITED STATES . The Canada brings hews to the 16 th inst . The accounts from Washington are of a very important character with regard to the' slavery question , and state that the California Bill had received the " formal sanction nf the Legislature . A bill establishing a territorial government in New Mexico bad also passed . On the 6 th inst . President' Fillmore addressed to the Houses of Congress a long and important message on the question of New Mexico , accompanied by an official letter from Mr . Webster , as Secretary of State , to tbe Governor of Texas , replying to that . minister's letter on tbe boundary dispute of Texas . The message is lengthy ; we therefore extract the following summary of it from a New York
paper : — ' Both these documents have elicited the warm approbation of the whole country , with the exception of the pnrtions which are red hot with slavery f anaticism . The President shows that his duty requires him to maintain ihe status quo , and guard New Mexico against the encroachments of Texas until Congress shall have decided the question of boundary . That question be does not judge : it is enough for him to know that Texas never had possession of New Mexico , that the United States conquered it , and that the treaty of peace with Mexico bound the Union to protect the people o '
the territory and confer on them the' rights of American citizens . Moreover , the United States have claims upon the . unoccupied lands in the territory which are not consistent with its abau donraent to Texas , and on these grounds , the President in firm , yet temperate , language announces his determination to prevent and suppress any hostile , demonstrations against New Mexico on the part of Texas . At . the same time , he urges upon Congress the duty and necessity of promptly settling the boundary question and putting a peaceful end to the contest . This recommendation came before the passage of the Boundary Bill . in the
Senate , and , doubtless , helped it forward . The letter of Mr . Webster to Governor Bell contains a masterly argument of the question , and it is every way worthy the reputation of its' author . ' It ; is indisputable that the new Administration has most creditably met the wants of the crisis , and done all that could be asked for the prevention of any real 'rouble that may have been threatened in the southwest . Its policy is also in perfect accordance witf > that pursued bv the previous Executive ; the tone
of President Fillmore ' s message is a little more diplomatic , and its language less condensed hnd positive than would have been employed by General Taylor , but otherwise there is no difference . The message was received in the house , with a great deal of bluster by tbe champions of the South ; and the ultra slavery party , finding itself embarrasted , held a caucus , at which a committee of vigilance reported a series of resolutions , of a violent character , but , as it would appear , no practical value . '
On the 9 th the Senate approved by a majority , the bill introduced by Mr . .. Pierce , giving- Texas 10 , 000 , 000 dollars as indemnity , with a line altogether more favourable than that proposed by the Compromise Bill . ; The formation of the Cabinet was completed . Tbe United States Cabinet is constituted as fullows : —Secretary of State , Mr . Webster ; Secretary of the Treasury , Mr . Corwih ; Secretary , of the Navy , Mr . Graham ; Postmaster-General , Mr . Hall ; Secretary of the Interior , Mr . MK * -nnan ; S cretary of War , Mr . Conrad ; Attorney General , Mr . Crittenden . Some conversation had taken place in Congress relative to the formation of a steam line between New York and Mexico .
Intelligence bad been received from Havannah relative to the remainder of the Cuba prisoners . Seven of . them are to be liberated in the course of the month ; the other three are to have eight years of tbe chain gang . This is the wind-up of Lopez ' s piratical invasion of Cuba . There were unauthenticated rumours afloat of a second Cuban expedition in preparation ; and a strange story of a plot to dissever the union'in which Lop * z was said to be implicated . , ,. . . i L , It was asserted at New Orleans on the lOlh inst . that Governor Bell had issued commissions in Texas for raising troops in almost every country to march for Santa Fe , on the 1 st , of September . There was some prospects of an Indian war on the frontier .
The State elections in progress throw some faint light on the prospects of parties in the congressional contest . In Missouri , the ; , elections were going in favour of tbe Whigs ; 114 had been reported , aiid the result of forty-six was unknown ; on the returns made there were sixty Whig- to thirty-two followers of Mr . Benton , and tweniy-two democrats opposed to him . In North Carolina the democrats have a ' majority of fifty-bne ' on ' joirit ballot in the legislature . In Kentucky the democratic gain was small and riot sufficient to shake , the Whig preponderance in the state . In Indiana tbe democrats are said ' to have a minority of twenty in the legislature , ' anil of ' about asmanyin the convention to revise the constitution ' of the stale ' •" . ' . ' - , ; '¦ ' ' ¦'¦•> : - ;
Garibaldi in AMEMCA .-Gen ; Garibaldi ' is ! in New York -suffering severely from- rheumatism , though slowl y recovering . He has : addressed ' a letter to the Italian committee declining the proposed demonstration in his honour , not only because "the state of his health will not- permit his receiving it , but'from motives of personal modesty . , The patriot here , says ' , ' No such public exhibition is necessary to assure me of the sympathy of my . countrymen , ol the American people , and of all true Republicans in the misfortunes which i , have , suffered , or of tbe cause out of which they have flowed .
, 'Though a public manifestation of this feeling might yield much gratification to me ,, an exile from my native land , ' seVeied from my children , arid mourning the overthrow of my country ' s freedom by means of foreign' interference , yet believe me that I would rather avoid it ; and be permitted , quietly and humbly , to become a citizen of this great Republic
France. The Case Of The Socialist Paper ...
of Freemen , to sail under its . flag , to engage in bustufss to earn my livelihood / . ' and await a more favour , able opportunity'for the redemption / of my country from foreign and domestic oppressors . ' \ The Committee in announcing bis refusal of the proffered honour , state— 'Of twenty-five millions of Italians , five millions alone have been able to main , tain the sacred banner of Liberty ; the other twenty millions have fallen again under an oppression more ferocious than before . For them tbe knowledge ihat their popular champion had been welcomed by the greatest people in the world , wou d have been a consolation , the same as for a prisoner looking through the grating of his cell to see afar off a pow . erful man , whose gestures of sympathy show him to be a friend . , . :
/ Although your kind intentions have not been carried info effect , nevertheless , oh generous citizens , we feel the debt of , gratitude to yon . Nor can we complain of the modesty of Gen . Garibaldi , which more than his feeble health has thwarted our projects . Our high esteem , our love , and our hopes in him are by no means diminished . We are perfectly certain that when the pity and justice of God shall cause the miseries of the people , and the iniquities of their oppressors to cease , Garibaldi will rush to the assistance of his beloved country . His sword will again become a terror and , we hope , will carry destruction to the very roots of tyranny .
A fire has taken place at the prison of Sing Sing in this State , destroying a portion of one wing of the prison , iuciuding several mechanic shops belonging to the establishment . A portion of tbe convicts laboured with the greatest zeal in putting it out . Tbec'iolera continues to exist in a comparatively mild form in some places in the Western and Middle States , but has not appeared in other quarters . At Cincinnati and Pittsburg it is far less fatal than last year at Harper ' s Ferry alone its ravages bave been considerable .
' Two steamers have arrived from Charges , bringing news thirteen days later from California , with some two hundred passengers and , about three million dollars in gold . The general aspect of things , commercial and political , in the new state is satisfactory . San Francisco is rapidly recovering from , the late fire and will gain in appearance and solidity by the disaster . ' Real estate still maintains its prices , and the buildings now erecting are mostly fireprodi . Business is dull for the' moment , but there is no doubt of its revival , as tbe season advances . The trouble anticipated with foreign miners has . not taken place and will not . They refuse to pay the
tax levied on them , and the people agree that they are right and that the impost is too large ; the collectors no longer endeavour to enforce it . A good deal of complaint is made at the delay of Congress , but the assertion that California would set up for herself independent of the United States , is repelled in public . meetings , and by several of the journals . A good deal of excitement has been caused by a report at Marysville and Sacramento city of a place called Gold Lake where the precious stuff could be procured with ease in unheard of abundance . Ten
ounces were reported as the yield to a panful , and men were said to gain a thousand dollars in a day . The distance from-Marysville " was ; '' said to be 200 miles , and a large emigration at once set out for tbe place , with provisions and mules , the price of which rose greatly in consequence . But the adventurers were disappointed and wandered about vainly in search of the Lake . The excitement of course died out or rather reacted against the author of the report , said to be a crazy man , and there was danger of his being lynched . Subsequent reports , however , confirm tbe first news , and the tide will no doubt
turn again . ...,-. The diggings generally are not yielding much just now , the , water being high in many places . Several murders have been committed in various diggirigs . but otherwise good order is maintained . Cual of good quality has been found in California arid Oregon . The progress of civilisation seems to be rapid among the mines , especially as regards luxuries culinary and putative . The present population of the State is reckoned at 121 , 000 .. The health of the country is generally good . In Oregon gold mines have ako been discovered , and that territory is improving with rapidity .
The ' Tribune' says— ' A riot among a body of German tailors in New York city has excited a good deal of attention and cast some odium upon the efforts now making by the industrious classes for the improvement of their condition . The tailors have for some days been on a strike , end on Monday week some hundred Germans assembled around tbe house of one who persisted in working at the objectionable rates and proceeded to chastise his contumacy . The police interfered and there was a brief fight , in which weapons were employed with fatal effect , two persons receiving mortal injuries .
Some forty of tbe rioters were arrested and now await their trial . Tbe mass of the trades bave publicly disavowed all participation or sympathy in this outrage , which they feel to be chiefly injurious to themselves . The tailors also condemn the folly of these extemporaneous revolutionists , most of whom have been but a few months in the country and cannot speak English . Tbe trade is entering upon a more judicious course in the organisation of an extensive working association , by which the workmen will receive the product of their toil undiminished by the employer ' s profits .
There never was such a great movement among the New York Industrials , and nearly every trade is organised . AH are regulated by central organisations and co-operate most harmoniously . A singular affair which has taken place at Washington has' produced there the most intense excitement . It seems that the police have long suspected Mr . W . L . Chaplin , of Albany , a respectable gentleman , aged about fifty , and well known as an Abolitionist and the editor of' Chaplin ' s Port folio , ' an abolition paper , of being concerned in favouring the escape of slaves to the Free States . On Thursday morning last he paid his bill at the hotel
in Washington , where he had been slaying , and left in bis carriage driven by a free black of that city . The . police , who watched his movements , ascertained that be had not left the city , and prepared to intercept him on the northward road . In the evening he took in three runaway slaves , belonging to Messrs . Thoombs and Stephens of Georgia ; the negroes had been for some days concealed in tbe city waiting ' a chance to escaped When the carriage arrived in SpratisburgVa town of Maryland some seven or eight from Washington , the officers suddenly appeared , seized the horses' heads , and thrust a rail through tbe fore wheels , thus stopping all advance . Chaplin seeing that they were taken , called on the negroes tin defend themselves , and a desperate fight took place , though the , darkness of the ni ght prevented the shots fired from being fatal . As it was ,
several wounds were given and received on both sides , and it is admitted that the fugitives fought bravely . They were armed with revolvers and Bowie . knives . ' Chaplin was first mastered , some five or sixmen flinging themselves upon him as he leaped from the carriage .. One of the negroes escaped , but , being hurt , has since given , himself up . Chaplin is in prison at Washington , and he will be given up to tbe authorities of Maryland for trial . His ' punishment' will be severe " , as the court will act under the idea of stopping all such aid to fugitive slaves , which is thought to be more frequ nt than it really is . He says he is only sorry that he did not succeed . ; An attempt has been made to connect the affair with the 'National Era , ' ai ^ anti-Slavery paper published at Washington , but there was no ground for it .:
CANADA . The Canadian Parliament was prorogued on the 10 th inst . by the Governor-General in the presence ot a large assemblage , including over two hundred of the citizens of Buffalo , whom the Provincial and Municipal authorities at Toronto have been feasting and : making much of in return for tbe civilities they paid Lord Elgin and his' suit some time since . In announcing the prorogation his Excellency , in the Queen ' s name , assented to 207 bills , among which were an Act for the transfer and management of the Provincial Post-Office , Acts to equalise Assessments , to establish Free Banking , , to impose twenty per cent ; oh foreign . reprints of English copyright ' s , to incorporate ' a company for the settlement and moral
improvement ofi the coloured population , to make the selection of jurors by ballot , giving municipalities power to issue or withhold tavern licenses . In his speech bis-Excellency said he , would carry the Post-Office law ; into effect without , unnecessary delay . . . He expressed , satisfaction at the addresses proposed by either , bouse , expressing loyalty to the throne and . attachment to the institutions of the province ; and expressed confidence that , the ' sentimeats , of the address are those of the great body of the people . He congratulated Parliament' oil the improvement of the revenue . ' . He avowed great satisfaction with his visit to the Welland Canal ' and gra j ficationat the courtesy of the citizens of Buffalo on that occasion . •" -He recommended the membeta , sssr' ^ ^^ r
Duvorn.T .Itqrtit. T A Rprnva Ophpditiii On Physical Disqualifications, Generative Incapacity, Ani≫ Impediments To Marriage.
DUvorn . T . ITQrtit . T a rprnva OPHPDitiii ON PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS , GENERATIVE INCAPACITY , ANI > IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE .
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Thirty-first edition , illmu ^ ted with ' Twenty-Six Anatomical Engravings on Steel , enlarged to 196 . pages , pries 2 rf . fid ; by post , direct from the Establishment , 3 s . M , in postage stamps . .. T'H : E SI L EN T F R IE N D ; a medical work on tbe exhaustion and physical decay of the system , oroduced by excessive tadaJgence , the contequeneef of Infection , er the abuse of mercury , with obitrvatisnr . on the marrried . state , and the uiqualMcatioaa which prevent it ; illustrated by twenty-slx coloured en . gratings , and by the detail of cases . By R . and I ,. PERRY and Co ., 19 , Berners-street , Oxford-atreet , London . Published by the authors , and sold by Strange , 21 , Paurnoster-rowfHannay , 63 , and Sanger , 150 . Ortord-street , Starie , 23 , Tlchborne ^ treet , Haymarket ; and Gordon , 146 , Leadenhall-street , London ; J ., . and . R . ' Rataes and Co ., Leithwalk , Edinburgh ; D . Campbell , Areyltstreet , Glasgow : J . Priestlyy Lortf-street ,, and T . Se ^ n , ^ Churchstreet , Liverpool ; R . Ingrain , Market-place , Manchester . . plrttheHrst . Is dedicated to the consideration ' of the anatomy and phjst ology of the organswhich are directly or indirectly ewmgea in the process of reproduction . It is illustrated by « s co . loured engravings . Part the Second . Treats of the infirmities and decay of tlie system , projucad by over indulgence ef the passions , and ky the practice of solitary gratification . It shows clearly the manner In which the baneful conaequeneea of this indulgence operate on the economy in the impairment and destruction of tbe social and vital powers ; The existence of nervous and sexual debility and incapacity , with weir accompanying train of symptoms and disorders , are traced pytnt " ftaui of connecting results to their cause . This selection concluded with an explicit detail of tha means by which the « enecti may be remedied , and full and ample ! directions for their use . It is illustrated by three coloured engravings , which fully display the effects of physical decay . ' ¦ ¦ ¦ : . . ParttheThird ¦ ; Contains an accurate description of the ditcises caused by nfectisn , and by the abuse of mercury ; pn unry and lecondary symptoms , eruptions of the skin , sow throat , In flammationofthe eyes , disease of the bones , gonorrnaa , gleet , strieture , dsc , are shown to depend on t « u « cause , Their treatment is fully described in tni » section . The ef . fects of neglect , either in the recognltisn of disease or in the treatment , are shown to oe the . prevalence of the viroa in the system , which sooner or later will show itself in one of the forms already mentioned , and entail disease in its most frightful shape , not only on th 4 Individual taimielf , but also on the offspring . Advice for the treatment of nil these diseases and their coiMeguences is tendered in this section which ; if duly followed up , cannot fail in effecting a cure This par t it Ulustrated by seventeen coloured engravings . Part 1 h * Fourth Treats of the prevention of disease by a simple application , by which the danger of infection is obviated ., Its action i » simple , but sure . It acta with the virus chemically , and destroys its ' power on the system . This important part of the work should be read by every young nun enterinf into life . fart the Fifth Is devoted to the consideration ofthe Duties and Obllga . tions of the Married State , and of the causes which lead to the happiness or misery of those who have entered Into the bonds of matrimony . Disquietudes and iars between married couples are traced to depend , in . the majorife tf instances , on causes resulting rrom physical imperfections and errors , and the means for their removal shown to be within reach and effectual . The operation of certain dis . qualifications is fully examined , and infelicitous and unpro . ductive unions * h « wn to b » the necessary consequence . The causes and remedies for this state form an important consideration in this section of the work . THE CORDIAL BALM OP SfRfACUM Is expressly employed to renovate the impaired powers of life , when exhausted by-the influence exerted by soWurj indulgence on the system . Itt action i is purely balsamic ; its power , in re-invigorating the frame in all cases of ner . vous and sexual debility , obstinate gleets , impotency , barrennces , and debilities arising from venereal excesses , has been demonstrated by its unvarying success iu thousands of cases . To those persons who are prevented entering the married state h \ the consequences of early errors , it is invaluable . Price lis . per bottle , or four quantities in one , for 33 s . .. . THE CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE An anti-syphilitic remedy for purifying the system from ve . aereal contamination , and is recommended for any of the varied forms of secondary symptoms , such as eruptions on the skin , blotches on the headand face , enlargement of the throat , tonsils , and mrala ; threatened destruction of the nose , palate , ic . : Its action i « i purely detersive , and its beneficial influence on the system is undeniable . Price lis and 33 s . per bottle ; The 51 . caseofSyriacum or Concentrated Detersive Eg . sence can only be had at 19 , Beraers-street , Oxford street , London , whereby there is a saving of 1112 s ., aud the patient is entitled to receive advice without a fee , which ad . vantage is applicable only to those who remit 51 . for a packet . Consultation fee , ( if by letter ) , 11 . — Patients are requested to he as minute as possible in the description nf their c & suSt Attendance daily at A , Berners-street , Oxford-street , London , from eleven to two , and from live to eight ; on Sunday from elc-en to one .
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Brother Chartists f Beware of " Wolves in Sheep ' s Clothing ! !" Sufferers are earnestly cautioned against dangerous imitations of these Vills by yuuthtul , self-stjled doctors , who have recourse to various schemes to get money ; such for instance as professing to cure complaints for 10 s . only advertisngin the nan > e of a female , and pretending to give the character of persons irom their writing , and « hat is equally absurd , promising t » produce hair , whiskers , & 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 use of which will assuredly brini ; annoyance and disappointment . EXTRAORDINARY SUCCESS OP THE Nfiff REMEDY !! Which has never been known to fail . —A ewe effected or the money returned . PAINS IN THE BACK , GRAVEL , LUMBAGO , RHEUMATISM , GOUT , DEBILITY , STUICTURE , GLEET , & o . Dr : de roosv compound renal PILLS ( of which there are spurious imitations ) are a obtain cube for the above dangerous complaints , if recently acquired , as also all diseases of the kidneys and urinary organs generally , whether resulting from impru . ience or otherwise , whieh , 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 tbe healthy functions of nil these organs . They hare never been known to fail , and may be . obtained through most Medicine Vendors at Is . l } d „ 2 s . 9 d ,. and Is . 6 d . per box ., or sent free on receipt ot the price iu postage ittimpo . by Dr . DE RO 03 . TESTIMONIALS . Mr . Howe , Acton : Tour pills quite cured my gravel and pains in the back ; Iliad tried e . ery piU advertised tone purpose . ' Dr . Thompson : 'I consider your pills more adapted to 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 . ' Lasting benefit can only be reasonably expected at the hands of the duly . qualified practitioner , who , departing from the routine of penerat practice , devotes the nlmleof his studies to this class of diseases , ihe lamentable neglect of which by ordinary medical men , and their futile attempts at own by mercury and other equally dangerous medicines , have produced thf most alarming results . Sufferers are invited to apply at once to Da . De Rooa , who guarantees a speedy and perfect cure of every symptom , without binduance from business , change of diet , & c , in comparatively few un , or return the money . Country patit-uts wishing to place . themselves under treatment « i ! l be minute iu the detail of their cases , aad 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 mid medicines will be sent . 1 'atiems corresponded with till cured . At home for consultation , daily , from 10 till 1 , and i till 8 , ( Sundays excepted , ) Post-office Orders payable at the Holborn Office , to Walteb De Boos , M . D ., 35 , Ely-pl * ce , Holborn , London . f | R , DE ROOSTCONOENTRATED JL / < JUTT £ ! VIT ^ has , in all instances , proved -i speedy and permawnt cure , fur every variety sfdar . n ^ arising from solitary habits , youthful delusive exce ^ e ; , and infection , such as gonorrhoea , syphilis , ifcc , which from neg-lect or improper treatment by mercury , copaiba , eubebs , and other deadly poisons , invariably end in some of the following forms of secondary symptom * , viz ., pains and swellings in the bones , joints and glands , skin eruptions , blotclits and pimples , weakness of the eyes , loss of hair , disease and decay of the nose , sore throat , pains in tbe side , back , and loius , fistula , piles , ic , cieeases of the kidneys , and bladder , gleet , stricture , seminal weakness , nerveusand sexual debility , loss of memory , and finally such a state of drowsiness , lassitude and ueneval prostration of strength , as unless skilfully , arrested , soon ends in a miserable death S Intkepreueiifiqii and ' rcmoeal of the foregoing symptoms , and as a restorative of miiiiiy vigour , whether deficient- from' early * ' imprudence , or residence in hot climates , Ac , this medicine has obtained an unparalleled popularity . Prom its properties in removing leucorrhcea , or whites , headache , giddiness , indigestion , paipitatiou of the heart , dry cough , lowuess of spirits , barrenness , and all disorder ! of Females ; it is admirably adapted to that ' class of sufferers , as it not only purities and strengthens the whole system , but it creates new pure and rich blood , and soon restores the invalid to sound health even after all other remedies ( which have usually i > , depressing tendency ) have failed ; iu this lies the . grand secret of its universal success . Sent ' securely packed , to any part from the establishment only , price lis per bottle , or four quantities inoue large bottle for 83 s .,-with ull instructions'foi use , on receipt of the amount bj Post * Office Order payable at the UoltotB Office . _ READ DR . DE RO OS' CELEBRATED WORK , THE , MEDICAL . ADVISER , the 0 ' 4 tb X thousand of which is just published , containing 111 pages , illustrated with numerous beautifully coloured engravings , descriptive / of tlie Anatomy and Physiology ot'Uw generative Organs' of both sexes ; in health and disease ; also Chapters on the Obligations aud Philosophy of Marriage-Diseases of the Alale and Pemale . parts of 6 en «« - uon ; .. the only safe mode of n-eatmeut and cure of tul 5 , nose ,. Beoriet diseases arising froin infection and youthful delusive excesses ; Svith plain directions for the ' removal »' every disqualification , and the attainment of health , vigciur , « o ., with ease , certainty , and safety . May beobtainedin u sealed envelope through most bonk * sellcrk , or of , the Author , price 2 s ., or . free by oost lot thirty-two postage stamps . .. _ OPIMONBOVTUITOESB . Extract from the Medical Gazette and Timet : — ' For '"' nately for our country , a remedy for these deplorable co * plaints is at last found , and we hail the time as notfar d * tout , when such diseases shall be comparatively uuhea ™ of ; we hope all persons so afflicted will lose no time » availing themselves of Dr . Do Roos ' s skill '—This w « k i » indeed a Doom te the public , as it has the two-fold ady »«* tage of plainness , and being written by a skilful and aiw qualified man , who evidently well understands his ^ P *" , -Times . — 'This is a work of superlative excellence , an ° , one which we should recommeud to tlie perusal et «"' infact it is quite essential to those who contemplate n * rlages ^ Beflord , ' ''"" .. ' ' „ , w , m . ¦ Address Vfalter De Roos , M . D ., 85 , Ely-plwse , lldM " hill , London . , ¦ . in . N . B . —All those deemed iKocaAMfi ar ^ parUeulw 1 ? vitei
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Aug. 31, 1850, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/ns2_31081850/page/2/
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