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ON PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATION gevfrit,,-INCAPACITY, AND IMIMSMMEXTS TO MAwSioP E Twenty-fifth udition, illustrated \rith Twentv SK- * eal Engravings on Steol, enlargea to luJpV}! 1 ' 1 ' 0 '? 1 '- "8s.fld; by post, direct from the Establishing ? -^ in postage stamps. ""'"un, 0!( . ^
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THE SILENT PRi EJfn A a medicnl work on the exhaustion and nhvsii-ii 1 ' of the system , produced by -excessive indul . in ' r tiVl tTa * queneos of infection , or the abuse of niorcm " „• ' T " vations on the marrried state , and tlio disntni « ° ^ ' " which prevent it ; illustrated by tHentv-sh co uut ° " vings , and by the detail of cases , iivji Zd 1 vJ ^ and Co ., W , Berners-street , Oxford-street L ' o 1 " Published by the authors , and sold by & „ £ ,. ! , ' , „ nostcr-row ; Hannay , V } , and Sangcr , ijy ? & ' , i afcr " Staric , 23 , Tk-liborne-strect , Hayn . arkef m \ f 't ; i Leadenhall-street , London ; J . and 1 . ' ffif ^ V J ' Leithwalk , Ediabureh ; D . Campbell , 4 ^* . ^ Bow ; J l'westly LowUtveet , and T . Kewto ,, ch . m ^ street , Liverpool ; 11 . Ingram . Markctiihre , MuiiC " Part the First Is dedicated to the consideration of the anatomy andiihvri ologj- of the organs whiuli are directly or indiicctlv en'" ? i in the process of reproduction . It is illustrated b * v < £ , ? loured tiiigravings . " ° "
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TRY EUE YOU DESPAIR . HOLLOW AY'S PILLS . CURE OF ASTHMA . Extract of a Letter from Mr . Benjamin Mnckio , a wifn ' - able Quaker , dated Creenagh , near Lonilwll . Irelani , dated September 11 th , 1848 . Uespected rniESD , —Thy excellent Tills have effcctualif cured me of an asthma , wluch afllictcd me for three years to such an extent that I was obliged to walk my room ; . night for air , afraid of being suffocated if 1 went to leil !¦ : cough and phlegm . Besides taking thfc 1 'ills , 1 vubl « -l plenty of thy Ointment into my chest night ami nvivrang .-( Signed ) Uexjamix Mackie . —To l ' rofessor HollowaV .
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INDIA . THE WAR IN THE PUNJAUB . SURRENDER OF MOOLTAN TO THE BRITISH —FALL OFATTOCK INTO THE HANDS OF THE AFFG 1 IANS . SANGUINARY ENGAGEMENT WITH THE SiKHS ON THE JHKLU . U—A VICTORY VERY LIKE A DEFEAT ! — FRIGHTFUL SLAUGH TER ! ALLIANCE OF THE MAHOMEDAN POWERS OF CENTRAL ASIA AGAINST THE BRITISH ! 1 !
The siege of Mooltan is at an end . Oa the moraine of the 22 ml January , when practicable breaches having been effected the troops were about to storm the citadel , the De ^ an Moolraj surrendered himself with his whole garrison unconditionally to the Briiish government . We subjoin some additional J * A writer describing the siate of Mooltan after the capture of the town , but previous to the surrender of the citada ! , says : — « The frightful spectacles presented by the piles of dead scattered about through the town—the shivered limbs and mangled bodies which our shells had occasioned , and the ghastly wounds of some still surviving—were awfnl to be . hold . It was now found , moreover , that the caju ture of the city iad in no way improved our prospfCts of getting into the fort , which was nowhere stronger that on the side next the town .
Siege operations , therefore , required to be recommenced , and parallels were immediately began to be constructed within 500 ysrds of the walls . Moalrai plied his artillery as briskly , and offered as stout are istance , as ever . Our batteries were once more opened with as much vigour and a 3 little success as ever—when it seemed as if the mud walls were incapable of being breached by any ordinary species of practice . Even should a breach be established , a ditch surrounded the fort forty feet . in width , and twentv-fire feet deep , the be ght of _ tha wall from the bottom of the ditch being well nigh fiftv feeU Mining was now determined to be
attempted , and three shafts were accordingly beiun to he ran in the direction of the counterscarp , running from the bastion to near the Dowlut gate of the town . It was believed that the whole would be ao shaken by the explosion that the establishment of a breach would be comparatively easy . The first thing , however , was , as far as practicable , to have the ditch filled up : and the mines were exploded on the 18 th under the crest of the glacis , by which the counterscarp was completely blown in . Our heavy guns and howitzer batteries fired eight inch shells , which buried themselves in the works and then ,
exploded , doing the work of mines . The sap bad by the morning of the 19 th reached the edge of the ditch , and the shaft was commenced the same evening . The walls and bastions row began to look sorely shattered everywhere , —and no wonder , considering what they had undergone . Ambassadors from the fort had two or three times visited our camp , on the part of Moolraj , with proposals for a conditional surrender ; on every occasion they were told that no terms would be granted , and ffaar . nothing but an unconditional surrender would be accepted of . The 22 nd was the day named as that nn which the fort would be stormed in case
ourdem ? nd was not complied with . The battering gun 8 were meanwhile kept in full operation , and tremendous salvos ef artillery were continued , at , intervals . Two breaches were reported practicable on the 21 sf , and en the morning of the 22 nd onr troops were formed for the assault , when Moolraj would seem to have been at length terrified at the preparations made for his destruction , and surrendered himself , and the citadel , with its garrison of froifi 3 , 000 to 4000 men , unconditionally into our hands . Thns terminated the siege of Mosltan , which had been commenced by General Whisb . in the beginning of September , and cost us the lives of eleven officers , and n&t fewer , perhaps , than from 250 to 300 men ; with 47 ofiicers' and some hundreds of men wounded .
There has been an unpleasant little affair in the Baree Doub , where a British force has suffered somewhat serere loss in attempting to storm and take a strong stockaded position , occupied by Ram Singh and a large body of Sikhs . . . - SURRENDER OF ATTOCKTOTHE AFFGHANS . Attack Has at length fallen into the hands of the enemy . The fidelity of the Affgbaas had been 4 rie < 3 too far . When they found ( says the Bombay Times a British army of 24 , 000 men afraid apparently to mo . e beyond its lines , while their own countrymen were approaching from the western capital , and treason w * s gaining strength on every side , they threw open the gates and admitted the' men ef
Cabool . The Afghans , it is said , plundered the town and violated the women . Lieut . Herbert made an endeavour to escape down the Indus , but fell into the hands of Chutter Singh . Capt , Abbott it still at large , but there are no recent tidings of . his whereabouts . Major and Mrs . Lawrence , and their children , are ic the power of the rebel chief . It is said Sir IL Lawrence is very anxious -to prevent Dttot Mahomed obtaining possession of , bis brother , as be has an ' ancient gradge' againsfhim , which hs would not fail to ' feed fat' were-be to secure his person . The Dost himself is said to be on the bants of the Indus , watching the progress of events .
SANGUINARY BATTLE WITH THE SIKHS . The following is extracted from the Bombay Telegraph an 3 Courier : —* The intelligence , which the present mail will convey is probably more important than any we have had to send home since the time when all eyes used to be directed with such breathless anxiety towards Cabul . —Another of those murderous conflicts which have rendered our hostilities with the Sikhs so conspicuous , has occurred on the left bank of the river Jhelum , near , or , as some . say , on , the identical spot which two thousand years ago formed the battle field of Alexander and
Porus-Tnat scer . e , rick in classic associations , has been , the arena oi a fierce and protracted struggle between the army of the Punjaub , under Lord Gougb , and the Sikh forces under Rajah Shere Singh—a struggle in which the British have bad to deplore the loss of at least ninety-three ofiicers and 2 , 500 men tilled and wounded , four guns captured , and , four five or six regimental colours taken by the enemya strugcle which terminated in victory , but which was disgraced by the flight of a Bengal cavalry regiment , and the retreat—as yet scarcely satisfactorily explained—of two British corps of Dragoons—a struggle , finally , which left both the contending hosts so weak and shattered that it was doubtful
which had sustained the greater injury from the ca :-flict , and which yielded so few of the badges of tnuriiph for the victors , tiiat their opponents- took up a new position , and fired a salute in honour of its termination . Though masters of the field , our laurels are drenched with blood , and it is the universal opinion that two more auch victories would be virtual ruin . 'At the date of our last summary , Lord Gough i with his army , was eneamped . at Janiki , waiting Jn
the expectation of hearing of the iall or . surrender of Mooltan , the receipt of which tidings , * it was . generally believed , would be the signal for : an onvrard movement . The siege operations , however , proceeding more slowly thau was anticipated , and circumstances appearing to render further delay inadvisable , the Commander-in-Chief seems to have altered his intention , and to have determined on attacking Shere Singh ' s position before obtaining news of the success of General Whish .
• The British troops moved from their [ position-on the 9 th inst . ( January ) , and took up new ground a placs called Lusooree , about five miles to the right , and two miles to tne front , of their , former camp . A communication , dated Gamp Chillcanwala , the 14 th inst ., says : — ' _ ^ ' The army marched yesterday at half-past seven ; o ' clock , in order of battle . The " army , moved abaut three miles to the north-west across thecountry , which was pretty well furnished with scat *
tered bashes , passing a village whose name I bare forgotten , and Burra Umra to Chota Umra . ' $ ere a halt of an honr and a quarter took place , asd the baggage was ordered to remain at this" Tillage / loir the present . From this spot could be seen part of the Sikh camp near Russoolpore , about three op tour miles in front , on a low wooded ridge . . At & quarter to ten o ' clock the army advanced again ; and moved for an hour , passing over perhaptabout three miles of ground , taking a more westerly directon than before , and leaving the ridge just mentioned nn the rii tit hand . ' . .,. v
The following account of the battle is taken { ram the Delhi Gazette :- . ; ,... .., ; ' About eleven a . m . the force came upon one-1 »{ tae outposts of the enemy , and were fired opba from a slight eminence (' a low bare bill' ) a&nre'ihe rest of the jungle , which , though there' in dense
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aaull patches , admitted of an easy passage between the Janet The heavy guns ( ten in " -mber ^ J safts r ^ srrsss ; Zr tSta * The column . again advanced and SrAed over the ground on wh ich the S . kh picket Sd been posted ; but , . instead of cuatinumg the march in the direction of RumooI . u originally iniendad ind arranged , the Co . nniander-ir-Cbief nd ' denly changed the plan of operations , brought no the right , and deployed his infantry line in front generally Of the position at Moong . thus showing the Sikhs thai their strong post at Russool was no loneer threatened . No enemy being at the time
la right , though their camp was in full view , and distant only between two or three miles on a rising ground with the jungle between , the order was given for the marking oat of the British camp for the day , and the colour-men were actually engaged in this duty , when about two p . m . a round shot or two from the enemy , which flew over the line of demarcation , of the camp , and fell close to the Commander-in-Chief , showed that the place was by HO means eligible for a halt . Observing this , Lord Gougb . determined at once on attacking , without , however , having taken the previous usual and necessary precaution of ascertaining by a reconnaissance
in that direction where the strength of the enemy aetnally lay , and without making the smallest preliminary arrangements for the advance . After a cannonade , which is variously estimated to have luted between one and two hours , the left or Brigadier-General Camp bell ' s division were directed to make ' a flank movement , and in obeying the order exposed iheir own nank to a dreadful cross fire from Sikh batteries on their left , which had not been observed , and on the 3 rd and 4 th brigades , the latterbeing considerably in advance on the occasion , ultimately rea ching the guns , they met by such a tremendous fire that they
were were obliged to retire with a loss , m her Majesty s 24 th Foot , more severe than any it has ever fallen to thelot of a regiment in India to suffer in the field { we do not , of course , include the Cabul massacre . ) As soon as . it was known that these tvro brigades were engaged , the 5 th was sent against the centre of Whtt ' wii supposed to lie the enemy ' s line , and advanced ; under their gallant leader , Brigadier Moantain , in the most undaunted manner , through the jung le ia the face of a fire ( a storm ) , first ot round shot , then grape , and lastly musketry , which mowed down the" Cffieef s and men by dozens . Still they advanced ; and on reaching the guns spiked every
one in front , and toro others on the left , which bacj subsequently opened a flank fire on them ; but the Sikhi no sooner saw they were deprived of the use of their gnus than they renewed such a fire with musketry , not only on the flank , but in the rear of the brigade . - 4 hat common prudence dictated aretreat , and it was effected with the same determination that had distinguished the three brigades on the left thnSnghout . The conduct of the European and Native Infantry , who ware , it appears , not supported as they should have been , by artillery or cavalry , for . " want of due and proper arrangements , wai , to use the emphatic word of several
correspondents / ' magnificent . ' The loss of the several regiments engaged—Her Majesty ' s 24 th , 29 th , and 61 st Footj the 25 ; ib , 30 th , 4 Gth , and 5 b ' th Regiments of Natiw Infantry , detailed at the close of this article —trill show how they fought . In the meantime Brigadier Godby , with Major-General SirW . Gilbert as a leader , who was on the extreme vight of the Infantry line , moved forward , and , after marching throngs dense jungle for some minutes , came upon the enemy ' s infantry ; the brigade opened their fire , but the enemy were in such numbers that they easily outflanked them . Two companies of the 2 nd -European Regiment were wheeled up ,
showed front , and the whole charged , but bad not gOHe Yat when they found they were surrounded . They immediately " faced right-about , kept up some file-firing , and charged , rear rank in front . At this juncture Dawes' battery came to the rescue , and , having beaten of the enemy , their guns were taken . While the Infantry were thus hiehly distinguishing themselves , and earning imperishable laurels , the Cavalry bnthe-extreme left , under Brigadier White , had made a dashing charge , and contributed much to the defeat of the enemy , while ths Cavalry on the extreme right , consisting of Brigadier I ' ope - s force , with the I 4 th Light Dragoons temporarily
attached , having been taken in advance of their Horse Artillery ( Lane ' s , Christie ' s , and Huish ' s troops ) , . were directed to charge a body of the enemy ' s cavalry , ' variously estimated at from 1 , 090 to 3 , 000 . Instead of obeying the orders given them , they faced about , and , in spite of the energetic endeavours of their own and other ofiicers , left the field ( with the exception of a body of the 9 th Lancers , who were rallied ) / and made direct for the Artillery ; on coming np to which , instead of pulling up , thpy
dashed through Huish ' s and Christie ' s troops , upsetting a waggon and some horses , and directing thriir course to the field hospital . The enemy , seeipg the advaptage they bad thus unaccountably ensured , followed our . cavalry , got amongst the horse artillery , . cut down no less than seventy-three gunners , who had , by the flight of the cavalry through their ranks , been d"prived of the means of defending themselves , and carried off six of the guns , two of which were subsequently recovered , anil -would have done much more harm had not
. Colonel Lane been fortunately enabled to draw his troop ont of the melee , and pour in grape so energetically thatthe Goorchurras thought they had done enough , and fled . It is stated that in the opening cannonade the Sikhs were so effectually concealed behind the thick jungle that the only guide to the British Artillery * men in -taking aim was the smoke of the enemy ' s goat , The dreadful elaughter in Her Majest y ' s 24 th Regiment is attributed iu some measure to the exhausted state in which the men reached the battery against which they were send Almost as soon as
they had got to the Sikh guns and commenced spiking them , a regiment of the enemies infantry suddenly opened a volley on them . The 24 th then , with their native companions of the 22 nd and 25 th Bengal Native Infantry ( forming Peimycuick's Brigade ) , commenced a retreat , and great havoc was made amongst them , the Brigadier falling along with many of his men . Thirteen officers of the 24 th were killed and wounded , and some 500 men of the same regiment likewise bit the dust . An excuse has been put forth for the flight of the 14 th Dragoons ; it is said they ' mistook an order given to them to move to . the right or left for an order to retire .
AFTER TRG BATTLE . Daring the night of the 13 th the British force bironacked a little in rear of the battlefield . Next morning , their camp was formed . Rain now came no and Jasted without intermission till the evening of tbe 15 tb , adding to the gloom of the scene , ami exercising anything but a comforting influence on the spirits of our troops . During these two wet and dreary days the wounded were brought in and the deVd tkt ' irtsi ; the latter is said fa hjve been a peculiarly . solemn and affecting ceremony . By the last accounts Lord Gough continued to occupy the same . position , though it was an unfavourable place
for suppliesAs well as in other respects . The enemy were . 8 ee » encsmped at llussool ( they had abandoned Moongji « n a low range of hills , on the light flank and to . tbe front of the British force . The river % ra | Afaia - the hills , and the Sikhs had a bridge ' ore / ft : The Commander-in-Chief had thrown ii p slig ht entjjenchmenls to protect weak points . The force ' hsying been so terribly crippled by the action , p £ , $ eJL 3 th , ~ his lordship had deemed it expedient to : # rect . Brigadier Wheeler ' s force to join him , as well as to order op the 53 rd Regiment from Lahore . It was tot * thought there would be any renewal of hostilities tratil reinforcements arrived for Lord -GmzViapmr .
( From another account . ) -The Sikh * were beaten from their positions before dusk , with frightful carnage , and with the loss of tweke ' guflsVtesides others which were spiked ; hut they scion rallied , and took up another position on thft left bank of the river , firing a salute in the evenlag , Mthongh claiming the victory 1 ^ A letter from the camp , dated the 19 th , says : — < Two of the 9 th lancers who were taken prisoners ibjr . the Sikhs hare to-day been sent back to us with * lettwftom the Shere to Lord Gough , saying that he ** aMKrt-ihe aggressor in the present war . Lord < J 5 ngi Krtw » edatetter of thanks to the Shere for fail kind , treatment of the prisoners , and here the nutter endi . '
• *¦' ¦ -ojaraoiAr / LisT of casualties . . " skxtrioror killed , wocm > ki > , *>» missixo Of Uta > . &nay of th& . Piurjaub , under the porson . il . « Hnpif « drftheB ««!» t . lfon . Lord Gough , G . C . B ., ,. 4 nft « i »« ociwitlt ^ ft . Sik h forces , under Jtajali v . S ^ t » . a « u * , at ^ Uiauwnlliih , on the 1-Jthof j ^ -jfy ^^^ y F i ^ HgF * * - : cin . §* fS £ - / JP | i 5 E ~ 'l' European officer , 1 horse , ^ £ LLt 5 P 8 ¥ ?* $ W ' wounded . . 4 wna ^ jgg £ jgft . -jj ArtiUwy Brigade—
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Jsr Trooj . 2 ntl lli'igjwle—T » mnk jm . l Jile , 1 lji « iL ' . ir » killed ; 1 rank and tile , 4 lnsears , 2 horses , woumled » 1 v : \ uk nml t \ U . % "J 2 horses , missing . 2 nd Troop 2 nd JJrijrade—4 rank ami nle , 1 lasc . ir , wounded ; 2 hordes missing . Dnl Troop 2 nd Bri g ade—I sergeant , 0 rank and file , killed ; 1 European officer , 2 rank and rile , . '» hi « -. ir . s , l . syce , wounded ; 1 rank and tile , (> syees , - » 1 horse . s , missing , 4 tli Troop 2 nd Brigade—1 European officer , l " . syce , U horses , killed ; : 2 rank ., and file , 2 horses , . wounded ; -4 horses , missing .- 1 st Troop 3 rd Brigade—1 rank and file , . 1 horse , killed ; 1 rank and " file , 1 horse , u'oundwl . 1 ' iul Troop 3 rd lirhrnilc— 1 rank and lilej wounded . Foot Artillery Brigade . 1 st Company 1 st Bat ., No . 10 Battery—1 horse , wounded , lird Coiupaiiv , 1 st J > at ., >' o . 1 " Battery—' ¦> horses ,
killed ; 2 European orhcer . s , 1 drummer , - ' rank and file , wounded ; 1 hor . se , missing . 1 st Company Jtli Bat . —1 rank- and file , killed ; 7 rank and tile , I hor . se , wounded . ' 2 nd Company Jtli Hat . —1 rank ami fill ' , killed ; I sergeant , ' - ' rank ami file , wounded . 4 th Company -4 th Jiat . —I rank and file , wounded , lith Company 7 th ] 5 ar ., No . 5 Battery—1 liorse , killed ; f > rank and file , 1 horse , - wounded ; 1 liovse , mj ^ inir . Park Establishment—1 sergeant , killed . Total—1 European officer , 1 sergeants U i' » "k : iinl file , 1 lasear , 1 syce , 11 horses , killed : ;» European officers , 1 sergeant , 1 drummer , 21 rank anil file , 8 lasears 1 syce , 7 horses , wounded ; 2 rank and file , ft nycvf , and » 'l lwiws , missing . K . MJiXKKnDKi'AKTMEXT . —Otii Company of Pioneers —rank ami file wounded .
Cavai . i : y Division-. — 1 st Brigade . —ILM . 'sSril Lijfht'Ito ' agoons—1 sergeant , 2 . 't rank and file , 2 (> horses , killed ; 2 European officers , ] i rank and file , 14 horses , wounded . . Il . M . ' s 14 rh Light Dragoons— 1 European officer , 1 rank and file , 2 liorses " killed ; I European officer , 2 sergeants , J 2 rank and file , 2 hovi-i . ' * , wounded ; 2 rank and file , 4 horses , missing . r » th Beat , of Light Cavalry—2 havildnrs , 1 trumpeter , •» rank and file , 7 horses killed ; 2 European officers , lnhtive officer , 2 havildars , 11 rank and file , 7 iioivsos woiuulcil . tfth llegt . of Light Cavalry —1 rank ami file killed ; 1 rank ami file , 1 horse , wounded ; 2 horses missing . —2 nd Brigade : Brigade Stnft—1 Euronean officeiC wounded . If . M . ' s Vth
Lancers—i rank and tile killed ; 8 rank and file , * ' horses , wounded ; -Hioi-ses mis . snig .-lst Rcgt . of Light CVnalcy— "iivuik and file , J . \ vw , 1 horse ^ kill ed ; I native oflieer , 1 havildar , 2 Kink and file , 1 syce , 7 horses , ivounded ; ;{ horses missing . Otli Jtegt , Liirht Cavalry—1 European officer , 2 native officers , 4 " rank ami file , 2 horses , killed ; i -European officers , 1 warrant officer , 1 havildar , ( 5 rank and file , wounded ; rank and file , 1 syce , IW horses , killed ; s European officers , 2 native officers , I warrant officer , li sergeants or liavildars , "«"> lank and file , 1 syce , •!•» horses ' wounded ; ! i rank . 'Hid file , ID horses inissin ! . ' .
2 xi > ixiwxTitv Division . — . ° » i ; i > Bisii ; ai > k . —2 ml European Heir . —li rank and file killed ; - ' Kurojiean ofticfi-s . - '< si . i- £ r <> .-mt ! i , / it Kink iinil filo wounded , lilst Ke-r . ot ' N . I . —1 havildar . 2 rank and file killed ; 1 European-officer , 2 liavildars , 12 rank , and file wounded , -tftli Rvg . of X / . —f ii . inlil .-u- . s l- 'l rank and file killed ; 4 European officers , I native officer , ] havildar , * > . ' [ rank and file wounded : > rank ami file missiiiL' . —7 « th lies , of N . I . —2 native ( ifneins , : $ rank and file killed ' ; 20 rank ami tile wounded . 4 th Brigade . H . M . - 2 » th Toot . —2 sergeants , " 2 ' . i rank and file killed ; 4 European officers , * sergeants , 4 drummers . lf > 4 rank and tile woinidwl ; •" ' rank and
file missing . ? Wth Beg . of N . I . —2 European officers , 1 native officer , lit ll . 'lvild . 'U . ? , 1 ( Irililllile ' r , j )! rank and file killed : '•> European officers , native officers , 12 havildars , 1 drummer . 1 S 7 rank and file wounded . 5 t 5 th lies , of N . I . —2 European officers ' , 4 native officers , 7 liavildars , , ' 52 rani ; aniliilekilled ; (> European officers , (> native officers , IS havildars , 4 drummers , 2 iio rank and file wounded ; 2 havildars , . 'Jii rank ami iile missing . Total . —t . European officers , 7 native officers , " 24 sergeants or liavildars , 1 drummer , I . 'W ninlc ami file ' luffed ; % > ivunipenu officers , 1 ( J native officers , 4 '> " >' f'i' < f « a « rs « r liavildars , ' - drummers . 7-2 "> rank ami file wounded : 2
liavildni-s , 42 rail ! ; ami hie lnissniir . . 'JiiD Ixkaxtuv Division . —Divisional Staff—1 European officer , wounded , / ith Brigade . — Brigade Statt—2 European officers , killed . ll . M . 24 th . ' Foot —11 European officers , 4 sergeants , I drummer , ]•>' & ' rank , and file , 2 horses killed " ; 1 » European officers , 8 sergeants , 2 drummers , 2 * > r > rank and file , wonij <) ei ] : - 'W rank and file , missing . _ 2 . JtU Bttgt . of N . I . —1 European officer , i > native officers , l : > liavil dars , 2 < IniiumiT . s , 7 * r ank and file , killed ; 2 European officers , ' ' i native officers , ¦ ) liavildars , 2 drummers , 82 rank and file , 1 horse , wounded ; 2 liavildars , 10 rank and file , missing . ( Hli Brigade—Brisrade Staff—1 European officer , wounded . 1 / itli Jte"r . of XL—4 liavildars , I rank and file , killed ; - > European officers , 1 native officer , 7 liavildars , -57
rank anil file , wounded . ( S' . tth Heart , of S . l . —l liavililnr . "> rank ami file , killed ; ' 1 iluronemi officers , ^ fi aviWars , 'J '([ rummer . * , -if rank mid file , wounded 7 th Brigade . —H . M . ' sfilst Foot—11 rank and file , killed ; * !> European officers , 7 sergeants , 'Jo rank and tile , wounded . ; SUtli liegt . of ' N . I . —1 native officer , 2 liavildars , 2 / 5 rank and h'le , killed ; li Euroj » cnii officers , 2 native officers , 3 havihlars , ( Mi . rank and file , wounded . -tUth llegt . of N . I . — : } rank and file , killed ;•"»' native officers , 4 liavildars , j drinnmer , 4 : ! rank and file , wuunded . Total . —14 Europenn officers , 7 native officers , 24 sergeants oi ' Iiavililars , ' ! drummers , : > l . 2 rank and file , 2 horses , killed ; - ^ European officers , 'J native officers , 40 serireants or liavildars , 7 drummers , 1 . 12 $ rank and t \ le 7 1 hoyse , wounded ; 2 havildars , 4 S van I ; and file , niissiii" -.
Total of all Arms . —22 European officers , 1 C » native officers , ii' \ sera'cantnor havildars , ;') tlrummcrs , "> n : } rank and nle , " l Lascar , 2 Syees , ; V 2 horses , killeil ; C > 7 European , 27 native officers , I warrant officer , tM > sergeants or liavildars , 17 drummers , l , 4- ' !! t vauli ami file , S Lascars , 2 Syces , 44 horses , wounded ; I hnriltlurs , IH rnuk ami tik ; 0 s » ve » , So horses , misuinir . Total . —Gi > 2 inen , ") 2 horses , killed ; l . lVH men , 44 horses , Wounded ; 104 men , i ? 'O horses , missing . ( Jrand total . —2 . t !"> 7 incn and 17 U horses .
Nominal Kom . of Ei'koi'kax Oj- 'kickiis Kim . kh AVor . M > i : n , oii Missisc . —Ailjutant-CJeiieral's Office , llead-iiuarters , Camp , Cliilliamvallali , . fan . 17 , i-r * 4 S » . —General Staff . —IJrevet ifcijor C . Ekius , Deputy Adjutant-General of the Army ' , killed ; Brevet Major II . T . Tucker , Assistant A ( ljutant- ( General oi-tlie Army , contusion ; Lieutenant J . H . l'aton , I ) epufy Assistant t ^ iiarti'niiasK'r-IJeiiei'til , Wounded severely . 4 th Troop 2 nd Brigade , Horse Artillery . —Lieut . T . A . Jfanson , lulled . . " Ji'd Troop 2 nd Brigade , Horse Artillery . —Brevet . Major Ji . Christie , wounded , very dangerously , since dead . : » nl Company 1 st Batt . Artillery . —Captain M . Dawer , wounded , sliglitly ; First Lieut . O . S . Dund : is , wounded , severely .
H .-M . ' s : jr < l J % ht Jh-agoous . —Captain IV . Vwtt , wounded , severely ; hieut . T . II . Stisted , wounded . . > th ISegt . Light Cavalry — Lieut . B . Ciiristie , wounded , dangerously ; Lieut . A . I * . 0 . Klliot , wounded , severely . 2 nd Cavalry Brigade Sjtatt—Bri g adier A . Pope , C . J > ., wounded severely : II . M . ' s 14 tli Lig ht ]> ' ragoons—Lieut . A . J . Cureton , killed ; Major C . Steuart , wounded . ( Hh Begt . Light Cavalry—Lieut . A . - \ l . Shepherd , killed ; Captain W . J . E . JJoys , wounded ; Lieut . II . II . Orindlay , woumled . 2 nd European Hegc—Lieut . 51 . Ji . Niirhtingale , wounded , very severely ; Lieut . J . Bleayinirc , wounded , slightly . : > lst Itcgt 7 X . I . —Captain \\\ 1 { . . Dininiore , woumleilslisrlitlv " .
II . M ' s . 2 'Jth foot . —Major . M . Smir . li . slight contusion ; Lieut , the lion . II . M . . Mouctoii , mtmdcd , severely ; Lieut . II . T . Jletge , woumled , very severely ; Eiisi < . 'u O . II . "Nevilf , wemuded , sliarlitly . . ' . ' ( ttli U <« rt . X : L—Caiitiin ir . II . llnss , killed ; Ensign A ' ; C . < le Morel , killed : lit . Major M . E . Loftfc , wounded , severely ; Captain AV . C . Campbell , wounded , slightly : Captain B . S . Ewart , woumled , slightly ; Captain C . V . Feuwic-k , wounded , very severely ; Captain . 1 . Morrieson , wounded , sli ghtly ; Lieut . II . Swinlioe , wounded , severely ; Eiisigii T . Pierce , wounded , sli g htly ; Ensign . 1 . C . AVooil , wounded , wvy severely " ; Ensign \\~ . V . U'ieester , wounded , vei ' v sevevelv .
5 C . th Kegt . N . 1 . —Lieut . W . AV . Warde , killed-: Ensign t \ \ V . Kohinson , killed ; Major l > . Hamficld , wounded , very severely , since dead " ; Lieut . W . C . Oott , wounded , sliirhtly ; Lieut . L . B . Jones , woumled , severely ; Lieut , " V . V . II . Jervis , wounded , severely ; Lieut . . 1 . II . Bacon , wounded , slightly ; Lieut . J . AY . Delamain , wounded , severely ^ ¦ arm since amputated . 4 . JtIi Kegt ., >' . 1 . —Captain ]{ . iraldane , woumlcW , SL ' veivly ; Lieut . , 1 . I' .-ilnu-iv wouidIl-J . sevorelv J Ensign M . II . Combe , wounded , sliirhtly ; Emsiiiii \ V . L . Trotter , wounded , badly . Staff , : ivd Infantry Division . —Brigadier General C . Campbell , C . B ., wounded slightly . Staff , iithInfantry Brigadi ' . —Brigadier . 1 . JVnnycuiVfx , V . li . and K . H ., ki'Hed ; Captain ( . ' . J { . Harris , 31 a ior of Urigade , killed .
JI . M . ' s 24 th Foot . —Lieut .-Coloud Ji . Brookes , killed ; Major II . W . Harris , killed ; Captain C . Lee , killed ; Captain . 1 . S . Shore , killed ; Captain It . " \ V . Travers , killed ; Lieut . G . Phillips , killed ; Lieut . <> . B . Payne , killed ; Lienr . J . - \ . Wowlirate , hilled ; Lieut . \\\ I / hillips , killed ; Ensign II . C . B . Collis , killed ; Ensign A . Peiinycuick , killed ; Major II- Payntcr , wouude ' il , danircrouslv ; Capt . AV . < i . Brown , wounded , sli g htly ; Capt . L . If . Bazalgette , wounded , severely ; Lieut . G . E . L . AViiliains , wounded , dangerously ; Lieut . B . A " Croker Hounded , severely ; Lieut . O . V . Berry , wounded , slightly ; Lieut . J . li . Thclivall , wounded , severelv Lieut ami Ailjufmt W . JLirt * U-i ,, wounded , slightly ; Lieut A . I . Maepherson , wounded , severely ; Lieut ... II . Areher , H , ^ . ' s Wth lk-gt ., wounded , slightlr . = 2 oth lti ^ t X . i .-Lieut . A . Money , killed ; Lieut . A . (\ C . SutheHand , wounded , sliirhtlv Lieut i ' A . . lemie , wounded , slightly . = » Staff , OtU Infantry tfri gade . —Brcvet-Captaiu , A .
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15 . ilom *" , officiating brigade-major , wouad ? d . * V \ ihogt . X . I .-Lieut . mid Adjutant G . G . A ., derson , wounded , severely : Lieut H . K . Shav ; . wounded , slig htly ; Lieut . V . ( x . LI lice , nwud---. Sll fith > i { e '' t X . T .-Capt . J . A . James , wounde 1 , - veivlv ; Lau . t . •' . Xwbott , uoumled , severely II M ' slilst Foot-Caul , J . Massey , woundel --vorelv ; * nsiL' « J . Nagle , wounded , severely ; tnai ^ -i ; 1 u ' II . Parks , wounded , slightly • " tilth Ke"t X : L—tfipt . F . A . Oarleton , wqund'id S ( . verelv ; 1 ieut . Interpreter and QuartermasUr a X . Thompson , wounded , since dead ; . Ltcut . a >! V liutant C . S * . Weston , wounded , severely ; Lid . ; . J' Magnev , wouuded , slightly ; Enswii 1 . J . <'• liaswlmwrwounded , severely ; Ensign C . J . o-jdh :-, wounded , dangerously . Pat . ftiiAX'f , . Limit -Col . Adiutaiit-General of the Army .
UKPORTED ALLIANCE OF THE AFFOHAh : SIKHS , AND OT 1 IEB NATIONS A 0 AI » l&
THE BRITISH . ... AH accounts ' agree that the Affghans are in clos * league with the Sikhs , in the design to overture * the ' Feringhees , ' and drive them out of the Punjaub . One communication from the far north ccquaints us with the rather important fact that Dei ! Mahomed Khan , of Cabul , has received , at the hurt : of a general assembly of Mahomedan Cbieii « t Peshawur , the title of Ameer il Momen enn , slguifying Chief of tbe Mahomedans , or Defender oi thj Mahomedan l aith . On this occasion , it is satf , th » .
Dost took a solemn oath that he would remain staunca to the cause with which he had linked his fortunes , namely , that of tbe Sikhs . If the statement now givei ! be true , there will be ' little chance of the British coming to a friendly understanding , or riegotiaaM a treaty of alliance , with the wily old Ameer . It is added that the Pathati Chiefs are extremely aver « e to any nearer nei g hbourhood than at present with th . fi English—the power they most dread—and thu they are most anxious to prevent the downfall o . ' the Sikh kingdom . '
FRANCE . The Assembly .--Oh ' Saturday a veryst&rav scene took p lace in the National Assembly , iu ftousequence of some interpellations put to the Govutiment byM . Martin Bernard , on the subjf C > of i Socialist banquet which was broken up a fe > y it&ys ago by the police . ; The circumstances which gave rise to thft xiiterpellations were these : —A banque ^ took p lace ok Thursday Ia « t , at the Barriere du Maine , to eele bratethe anniversary of the foundation of the Re . public . M . Pierre Leroux , the well-known Soci ;« lir > t representative , presided at the banquet , ami III .
Martin Bernard , one of the occupants of the Mouh tain , was also present . The rest of the corattan ; was composed principally of students . In the ra . dsi of the dinner a commissary of police made his » p . pearance , and , it ! the name of Jaw claimed bis r > jt : to be present during the proceedings . The pr « si . dent refused to admit him , stating that the ban juet was' a monthly one , and that the Jaw relative ta clubs did not refer tp it . Upon this the commis ^ rj retired , but shortly afterwards he returned ,
accompanied by a strong body of police , and turned tbwhole party out of doors . According to JI . Her . nard , this proceeding on the part of the commissary was not only illegal and unconstitutional in itself , but it was executed with a degree of violence whicL was wholly uncalled for . . The persons present were struck with sticks , several of them were knoctod down , the tables were overturned , and parties , in ntlier parts of the house , but having nothing to do with the banquet itself , were turned out and illtreated .
M . Leon Faucher , in his reply to this charge stated that the fact of tbe meeting being a periodicFJ one , brought it within the operation of the law o ( 1790 , that it was consequently under the sumuV lance of the police , and that consequently the cctn ^ missary wa 3 entitled to act as he had done ; ;» nd that , as regarded the alleged violence , the . persons who had refused admission to the commissary M violated the law , and it was therefore necessary to employ force , but no violence had been committed which was not absolutely necessary .
A very violent debate ensued , in which M . Pierre Leroux made a fierce attack on the government , M . Victor Grandin followed , and complained louilv of the cZuhsi and so far from accusing the govei > ment of violence , lie accused it of too much tolerance in not putting them down long ago . M . LedrU'Jlofiin then rose anil drew a very string contrast between the conduct of M . Odil ' ou Barrot at the present time and his conduct when the question was with respect to the banquet of the 12 th arrondissemenr , which led to the revolution of February . He declared that the language of ihfi Ministers of the present day was precisely that u * eu
by M . Guiv-ot in reference to the banquets , and tuafc the Opposition of the present day was doing nothing but protesting in favour of liberty , as the Opposition of 1848 had protested in favour of liberty agaiis ! the last ministers of Louis-Philippe . M . Led * u-Rollin produced an immense sensation by reading from the Monileur the account ot the debate in February , 18-1 S , on the subject of the banquets , : » n 3 the cheering of the Republicans was immense wl > ee ho read the words applied on that occasion to M , Odillon Barrot— 'If you were sittipg on the same bench as we are , you would do precisely what < re are ( Joins ' . '
To this M . Odillon Barrot made one of his \ iwri replies , vainly attempting to cover his falsehood and treason . Ultimately the Assembly passed to the order of the day , which was , in other words , stamp ? ing the conduct of the government with its approbation . Wednesday The following appears in ite Palrie . of last night . One Madrid correspondent , in his letter of the 29 th , confirms the fact of the preparations making by Spain for an armed intervention
in Italy : —• \> eare assured that letters havfe been received by express , announcing that Sp ain is actively preparing for an intervention in favour of the Pope . Already an array of 10 , 000 men was read y to set out / The same journal says : — ' A letter from London informs us that a division , detached from the fleet commanded by Admiral Parker , v-ill soon cmisi off Civita Yecchia . Its object is to support the movements of the troop sent by the Poh \» m which , on the express demand of the Pope , h : « ve resolved on an intervention . '
M 0 RK PERSECUTION OF THE REPUBLICANS . The National Guard af the town of Clermont , in the department of the Heranlt , has been disbanded by a decree of the President of the Republic . Tae Mayor of the town has been likewise dismissed . M . Mie , Mayor of Perigueux , has been superseded in his functions by order of the Prefect ot the Dmdogne . Two clubs have been closed at L y ons . Further disturbances have occurred at Narboni » e , in consequence of the arrest of two leaders of the Montagnards .
The Hkpujiuwn Prisoners . — The twelve State prisoners of Yincennes left this morning at five o ' clock for Bourges . They were placed in a voilnre cellulate , and escorted to tbe Orleans Railload station by a strong force of cavalry . There they were given in charge to two companies of Gendarmerie Mobile ( the former municipal guard of Paris ) , 200 iu number , and to forty gardiens 1 e Paris , who appeared in the uniform of the former Sergens de Ville disbanded by M . Caussidiere . Some operatives of the Ateliers Nationaux , mostly belonging to the 12 th arrondissement , have been employed since June in cutting drains through a barren district of tbe department of the Loire-et . Cher , called La Sologne , through which the Bourges Hailroud
passes . The police received information that the ' te men intended making an attempt to rescue the pisoners . A supply of ball cartridge was accordingl y served out to the escort before they marched . Their orders were to prevent , at any cost , the p : v soners from falling into the hands of tiio rioters . Barbes persists iu . the declaration that l > e has msde thai he would neither defend himself n , « r be defended . Raspail will plead his own cause . Blanqui will have the assistance of M . Maublanc , advocate , but will himself deliver his defence . Svbrier has chosen as counsel M . Baud ; Geaenl Courtais , M . Bethmont ; Albert , M . Henry CellUz Degre , called the Pompeir , M . Picard Borne , M . llarnmel . advocate of Grasse .
Barbes , Blanqui , and the other prisoners arrive ! at Bourges at 12 o ' clock on Sunday , and were lodged in the apartments prepared for them . The authorities have several thousand troops in that town , u if there were some fear of an outbreak . Vilain , late President of the Society of the Righli of Man , surrendered on Monday to take his trial at Bourges with Bathes and his accomplices . . Caussidiere and Louis Blanc have written froit London , explaining their reasons for refusing to surrender for trial before the High Court of Justice a « Bourges . —Times . ' .
Tip . Rid Repuhlic . — The Socialist journal publish an address to the "Democratic Socialise Hepitblican sle ' ctors , ' . announcing a fusion of tfci different shades of Socialists with the demo ? rat : c
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Publicans , for the pnrpose of the election . A -4 d Socialist banquet for the inauguration ot the f ^ e tie la Fraternite , in the Rue de Martel , was J :- » a on Sunday ; admission If . 25 c . each person . S-rcn hundred persons , including women , sat down .. ) cable ; the galleries contained about 500 hv . - sgers . Invitations were addressed to the mera-: >' : ? . of the Mountain , but M . Bac alone attended .
i " . v . toasts were ' the right to live by labour ; . bolition of the conscription ; ' ' the emancipation . i he clergy / Several other toasts of the same :-ar-aless kind were given , and the meetiag ssj * . Mtt « I . .: ¦ . A , grand banquet for the inauguration of the Salle if ; -i Fraternite , in the Hue Martel , was given en , ii iday by the founders and the corporations oi work'fc . ? ni M . T . Bac , representative of the people , pre-? '¦ isd over about 700 guests , male and female . The \ i : k < si $ were at If . 25 c . per head . When the toasts /• : >;¦ : commenced , 400 or 500 of the public were ad-. u t f'ii to the tribunes . A commissary oi pulice
v- ¦; present . Among the toasts first given wern ihe ;;> i : 3 vving : ' To the right of existence by labour , Tu order , ' 'To the abolition oif the conscrip iion iii . i the droits reunu ? ' To the enfranchisement of r \ H \ jlergy , ' and ' To the happy results of reaction ' ~ & ? "last by a priest . M . T . Bac proposed 'The n *« lof meeting , 'in a speech in which he enmt l Li :: od of the attempt to limit that right , which he i ' .- . irf iaiad been solemnly proclaimed by the revoluiion oi February .. M . Bernard sent a toast to ' The l y < j&meH , ' with a letter , . in which he said that he ; uT :. ^ red taking to flight'to being sent to Ste .
PeU'V * to undergo' the periods of imprisonment to c > ' ; ch he has been sentenced for offences against the I ** .- 5 n clubs . A bouquet'was p ' aced on the tribune h . nark his place , and after the banquet it was sent id Hm . A Madame Brasiergave a toast' to 'Our vft . | . ; g republic and humanity , tbe only harmony ;' . l- ; . ) . i Madame Duclos to Tbeilfontapne . ' During \\ , < f banquet patr / otie and revolutionary songs were < - ; n £ ; and a collaction , amounting to lOlf . 10 c , vus- aiade towards the expenses of the room . "Wnen ;' i-, banquet and speeches were concluded , a basket ¦• « : * placed at the door to receive further subscriu-Mli-ti . .
A new . Socialist Club is to be opened in the Hue St . Anioine on the 7 th inst . ' Citizens Joly and Olivier Demosthenes , Uvo . : - i > i"osentatives of the Montague , have addressed a ! : •( ' :: to the Peuple , declaringin reply to the denial m : rbe Moniteur , that they had been invited by a ii rut nimler of bond fide non-commissioned officers A iie army to a banquet , commemorative of the r-v-iiution of February ; and that the jeurnals had , v . ; - ° ' ! . 3 ued an accurate report of the speeches deii'crod by those brave young men . ' : ( democratic , bpquet took p lace at Lyons oa iti-. 5 gt instant , which was attended by above 3 , 000
.: i > ons . . ' Letters from Toulouse state , that the snniversary i , ; he 24 th of February was celebrated in that city by fee Republicans , who paraded the streets wearing *( . ' :. > 6 nnet rouge , and shooting 'Vive laRepublique ? ii « iljt . ! e ! ' 'Vive Barbes ! '' Vive la Montague ! ' 'Vive ¦ ,. hii ( , ' . .
GERMANY . ; - i . ; RiitN , March 3 . —The police has , it is said , iiiiidhed knovdedge o f a real or pretended con-pirv . -r and outbreak , in which the Pol-s-were to be irt « tors . In apparent corrobo" ation of this report , w w } PolesV from the Duchy and from' other parts f ( Jermany ; had arrived at Berlin within the last oii : ; cei g ht hours . In consequence of this , constaiihs were sent , to all the hotels and many private Iwifjungsr this morning , with orders to espel all non-«!< : < u ' eiled Poles within twenty-four hours . Tills i » . ; j < -are was carried into effect durine the dav .
THE WAR IN HUNGARY . (; v > eral Schlick has joined the main Austrian •• r : iv . f On the other hand , the insurgent general , ' or ^ jy ' , has effected o junction with General Dem-; uhi- ' - . 7 , who has arrived at Hatvan , about thirty i ; iii >! i 3 h miles from Pesth . The troops under Gorgey * i ? l » , 000 strang , with thirty pieces of cannon and r el r . i howitzers . The . insurgenU are now stronger ¦ nn jver , and are flushed with their recent sue-, . ;' ¦ -, in Siebeuburgen—successes which compelled tit * Austrian generals to invoke the aid of the
h : > . <• :. 3 HS . O ;} the 11 th ult ., General Bern defeated the A-. i ? Tiian General Puchner with great slaughter . Tit- * Austrians fled in confusion . ' If , ' says the ' ¦•• ., ? . ; eorfespoudent , assistance is not speedily jj- - ' tt to Puchner , it is impossible that lie can resist ; -. ;> " overpowering force of his opponent , increasing as i ; r . * ora day to day by the arrival of large bodies » , ' >'/ = klers Indeed , it is clear that the only ihiug '¦<) ,- ) " ie Austrian Commander can at present do , is > j kn ^ p his troops within the walls of the laige in-o-:. as the whole of the open country is in the itf . •"! of the enemy .
, . ITALY . liviE , Feb . 24 . — The freshest intelligence Lore t ' . ilij of two Swiss regiments , one hussar regiment , ¦ M ssveral other detachments of Lazzaroni troops , iu * H . 17 , 000 men , with some twenty guns , being at iw ui'OUt Fondi , a dozen miles from our frontier 'S ^ 'i of Terracina . Reports says that the hero (<) -K ? ! ierof Messina ) Filangieri is to command this Minio of invaders , who promise themselves snug H'ii ::. ts shortly in Rome . I have strong reasons to ; h : ir- that most of them will lay their bones in the K'jonne marsheB . . Garibaldi is on the look-out , and ' ' ¦¦ ° t' - . are fully 25 , 000 Roman troops of all arms , :. ¦¦» ¦>¦ \ en the frontier and the walls of Rome . The
i « i ' ' wiroadon Ferrara , in which Geu , Haynau showed iiim * jlf an accomplished pickpocket , carrying off s ' .- 'd , " -D 0 dollars from that poor and beggarly brokenoirii city , haj roused a spirit of resistance to all ^ . u ) y : incursions , such aa never existed since the ¦ '• ¦ ¦>}> when the field on which Hannibal encamped «•? { --it up for auction , and brought tweuty-one v-o .- ' purchase . All the horses of the ' apostolic ' . ' •• ii > iu and of the late noble guard have been seized ;¦ ' ¦• r : 28 artillery waggons , by a decree of the 18 th , ¦ t ; -ih- > a subsequent vote of the National Assembly on 11 . - z 21 st . After a serious debate , the whole
propiTi ; - of the church was ordered to be taken up by ;';• * -= ; . te , a suitable provision being reserved for the ruling clergy . The enormous revenues attached c rto various prebends of St . Peter ' s held mostly by i > l : t !^ 3 ts , and the similar allowances trom landed <» i " t " ity attached to St . John Lateran ' s church ¦ l >» .-i !? y no congregation whatever ) , and to St . Mary *? - . i ' " <; : s ( which is merely visited by Ci > gnoscenti and d .- riji . "s ) , will lapse into the public treasury . In ' :.. Hi uMsation for the money sacked at Ferrara l > y ll «; . ;;; u , all the Austrian property iu palaces aid !!••<)> . -vSles within the city ( of some considerable vi ;> , - has been declared national property and coc-¦ ii : ;« ' .. 'jl . Mozzini has been elected at the head of
'•' ¦ . » . ; joll for the vacancy in . the city representation
Hi-:. "oiTED ENTRANCE OF THE AUSTRIANS INTO TUSCANY . T .. < - Siecle , which is at present a good authority , b-i . v . v that government has received intelligence that » i > f . A' itrians have entered Tuscany . The reported ¦ o ..- > 11 r . ;• is the right of Austria , under treaties , to the m ^ i-on of the Grand Duchy la the event of ihe fr .-. i * iC 9 ntof the family cf the Grand Dnke Leopold . : ' > : i' ( j News of Wednesday . I , ; .- ¦ TIHMATKW Oi' TUB - \ BDVB R . EP 0 RT . The f { iJ Mmento of Turin , of the 3 d , in a letter dated ( . " " ii . iv . the 2 d , confirms the account that six thouncd a 'istrian troops are marching upon Tuscany . !! . " rfdie paper says that the Tuscan minister , XI . IM ' ' / . '" /! , has sent a formal demand to the cabiuet ut "I ' ll : in for its concurrence and assistance in the « n >! . 't nterventiou /
THE LEAGUE OF TYRANTS . . )¦¦ ¦ > / rase announces that the Pope , after Laving iv >! r- » . i £ ed the Sacred College , has applied to the gov "" "nnents of France , Austria , Spain , and Naples for i' « : rmed force to enable him to return to his oj-n'i . It adds that the Grand Duke of Tuscany lii * t -solved to demand the intervention of ( he Aiio'iian Government to restore him to his
< Jy iiiuions . .- « Russian note has mads Us appearance , and the i ' ' ' ' . it blows a Jouderblast than either the Emperor ct Awctria or the King of Prussia , though on the s . mc iey as the former , - The Czar . declares his iififl intention of adhering firmly to the treaties of 18 L "' , insomuch a » they have not undergone modifi . Cation conjointly by the great powers , and that any aUeapt to infringe the same , withaut his consent , v . ill hd regarded by him as a , casus belli .
'f iift Assemllee Nationale ( one of the Parisian pMSti'Ute organs of the Absolutists ) contains the ii ) i ! i > 7 > iag . — . ' There will be an Austro . Russian army i-i Uj T / before the month of April , there will be a ' t tic fame time a Prussian-German army on the fronticn- of SwUzerland to demand bacK Neufchatel , a ad iu ce-establish the federal compact recognised by all tte-other powers in the treaties of 1815 . L ^ rd P '•!* £ ? - 'aton knows all this and will not oppose it .
AMERICA . Tile following extract from a letter received at \ v s . ; Uii : gton by Gsaeral Jestup , from an officor ia
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Commodore Jones ' s squadron , gives a fearfnP ^ ture of the state of things in California Th P e is dated San Franc sco , California , 25 ih n ? l 1848 :- 'Since I last wrote to you , the a ? er this country have been constantl y gettine 1 " ° We have no government here , either civil or tary . and the country is full of lawless men I ' " committing the most shocking outrages Jii ? and robberies are of daily , and I mi Rht aim * . * of hourl y occurrence . Not an arrival occur f y the north , south , or the interior , but notifi . T commission of new acts of villanv , which „ e punished- ' Within six weeks more tha ? £ . T murders have occurred in a white populationZr than 15 , 000 souls . The people are Lwacli ! le s self-defence , and four or five days since tf '" men were hung by Lyncli-law sixty miles r this place . ' es fr « m
Jfamsn Intclliqeme.
jfamsn intclliqeme .
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^ * Tgfe NORTHERN STAR . _ .. __ 1 — . Marci ^^^
On Physical Disqualification Gevfrit,,-Incapacity, And Imimsmmexts To Mawsiop E Twenty-Fifth Udition, Illustrated \Rith Twentv Sk- * Eal Engravings On Steol, Enlargea To Lujpv}! 1 ' 1 ' 0 '? 1 '- "8s.Fld; By Post, Direct From The Establishing ? -^ In Postage Stamps. ""'"Un, 0!( . ^
ON PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATION gevfrit ,,-INCAPACITY , AND IMIMSMMEXTS TO MAwSioP Twenty-fifth udition , illustrated \ rith Twentv SK- * eal Engravings on Steol , enlargea to luJpV }! ' ' ? ' - " 8 s . fld ; by post , direct from the Establishing ? - ^ in postage stamps . ""'" un , 0 !( .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), March 10, 1849, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1513/page/2/
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