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Northern Star (1837-1852), 2nd June 1849, Edition 1 of 3, Page 2, Untitled Ad

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    • . - TOiaMAYBE CUBED YET! , " . ,'; . ' hollo way^sTointmext.
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      Untitled Ad

      CURE OF RIIEUMATBBJI AND RIIEUMATIC GOUT . Extract of a Letter from Mr ; Thomas Bruntpn , landlord of the Waterloo Tavern , * Coatham , Yorkshire , late of the . Life Guards , dated September 28 th , 1848 . Sin , —For a long time I was a martyr to Rheumatism and Rheumatic Gout , * and for ten iveeks previous to using your medicines I was so-bad as not to be ablo to walk . I had tried doctoring and medicines of every kind , but . all to no avail , indeed I daily got worse , and felt that Imust shortly die . From seeing your remedies advertised in the paper I take in , I thought I would give them a trial . I did SO , I rubbed the ointment in as directed , and kept cabbage leaves to the parts thickly , spread with it , and took the Pills night and morning . In three weeks I was enabled to walk about for an hour or two in tho day with a stick , and in seven weeks I could go anywhere without one . I am

      Untitled Ad

      ON PHYSICAL ' DISQUALIFICATIONS , GENERATIVE ' INCAPACITY , AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE . Twenty-fifth edition , illustrated with Twenty-Six Anatomical Engravings on Steel ,-enlarged to li ) G pages , ' price 2 s . Cd ; by post , direct from the Establishment ; 3 s . Cd ,, in postage stamps . . ' ; . TP H E S I li E N T F'B ' i END ; A _ a medical work on the exhaustion and physical decay of the system , produced by excessive indulgence , the consequences of infection , or the abuse of mercury , with observations on the mawried state , and the disqualifications which prevent it ; illustrated by twenty-six coloured engravings , and by the detail of cases . By 11 . and L . PERRY and Co ., 19 , Bcrners-stveet ; Oxford-street , London , Published by the authors , and sold by Strange , 21 , Paternoster-row ; Hannay , CD , and Sanger , ISO , Oxford-street ; Starie , 23 , Tiohbbrhe-strcet , Ilaymarket ; aud Gordon ; 146 , Le ' adenhall-street , London ; J , and R . Kaimes and Co ., Leithwalk , Edinburgh ; D . Campbell , ' Argyll-street , Glasgow ; J . Priestly , Lord-street , ' and T . Newton , Churchstreet , Liverpool ; It . Ingrain , Market-place , Manchester . -. ; Part the First - ^' . . Is dedicated to the consideration of the ' anatomy and physiology of theorgans which are directly or indirectly engaged in the process of reproduction . It is illustrated b ' y six coloured engravings . - " ...: . . * ¦ :. :. - ¦ , : ¦ Part tho Second . Treats of the infirmities and decay of the system , produced by over indulgence of the passions , and by the practice of solitary gratification . It shows clearly the manner in which the baneful consequences of this indulgence operate on the economy in the impairment and destruction of the social and vital powers . The existence of nervous and sexual debility > nd incapacity , with their accompanying train of symptoms and disorders , are traced bythe chain of connecting results to their cause . This selection concludes

      Untitled Ad

      . AN EFFECTUAL CURE FOR FILES , FISTULaS , &c . J . ABERNETHY'S PILE OINTMENT . What a painful and noxious disease is * the Piles ! and , comparatively , how few of the afflicted have boon pennan ' 11 ; j cured by ordinary appeals to medical skill ! This , no doubt , arises from the use of powerful aperients too tieq ** ; " -. I administered by . the . profession ; indeed , strong internal medicines should always be avoided in all eas < M «; I complaint . The proprietor of the above Ointment , after years of acute . suftbritig , placed himself under we ' ' . ; I ment ofthat eminent surgeon , Mr . ' Abevhethy : ; was by him restored to perfect health , and has enjoyed it ever --.- without . the . slightest return of the disorder , over a period of fifteen years , during which time the same Abcrm ^ prescription has been the means of healing a vast number of desperate cases , both in and out of the proprietor s city of friends , most of which cases liad been under medical cave , and some of them for a very considerable time . ¦>;' nethy ' sTile Ointment was introduced to the public by the desire of many who hud been perfectly healed by us aw *; , tion , and since ^ . introduction the fiune of this Ointment has spread far and wide "; even the medical protessmn , « ' * J , slow aud unwilling to acknowledge the virtues of any medicine not prepared by themselves , do now freely and H ' . " -. admit that Aberuethy ' s Pile Ointment is not only a valuable preparation , but a never failing remedy in every stage » . * variety ofthat appalling malady . ¦ . Sufferers from the PUes will not repent giving the Ointment a trial . Multitudes of cases of its efficacy mi ; : !* t W * duced , if tho'r iaturo of the complaint did not render those who have been cured , unwilling to publish their names . Sold in covered Pots at is . ' 0 d ., or the quantity of three 4 s . Gd . i » ots in one for 11 s ., with full directions fur use , lO ' " * clay and Sons . Farringdon-street ; Edwards , St . Paul ' s Church-yard Butler , 4 , Cheapsine ; Newbery , St . Paul ' s ; Sujtj-13 ow Church-yard ; Johnson , G 8 , Cornhill ; Sanger , 150 , Oxford-street ; Willoughby and Co ., 61 , "Bishopsgate-sti'eet "; oiit ; . . 0 won , 52 , Marchniont-street , Burton-cresent ; Eade , 3 !) , Goswell-street ; Prout , 22 !) , Strand ; Ilannay andCfti 1 Oxford-street ; - Prentice , 84 , Edgeware-road ; and retail by alVrespectable Chemists and Medicine Vendors in London ; V Be sure toiislc for " ABERNETIIY'S 1 'IIiE OISTMENT . " ! The Public are requested to be on their guard a ? « n ' ; noxious Compositions , sold at low Prices , and to observe that none can possibly be genuine , unless the name ofC . k& *\ printed on the Government Stamp affixed to each pot , 4 s . Gd . ; which * is the lowest price the ' proprietor is enabled w " it at , owing to the great expense of the Ingredients . -

      Untitled Ad

      with an explicit dotail of the means b y which tl « ~~ JL ^ js . j „„ , ! fi . ii . * a „„ ... ! . j ! " . WSS 8 nfp .. with an explicit dotail of the means b y which tho may be remedied , and full and ample directions r cfre « use . It is illustrated by three coloured en-ravin or ^ t fully display the effects of physical decay . ° & wli , Part the Tlurd Contains an accurate description of the diseases tt , infection , and by the abuse of taercuiy ; prhnnn ; < h " condary symptoms , eruptions of the skin , sore th " flammationofthe eyes , disease of the bones , cZ ' V gleet , stricture , < kc , are shown to depend on thi * Theft- treatment fc fully described in this section Vi ! " " fects of negloct , either in the recognition of disL > the treatment , are shown to be the prevalence of « , 'F in the system , which sooner or later will show itself- ln of the forms already mentioned , and entail discat / '" " most frightful shape , not only on the individual hiiii , , ,, ' also on the offspring . Advice for the treatment ofS 1 ' diseases and their consequences is tendered in tliis * L I'H which , if duly followed up , cannot fail in effecting , ° This part is illustrated by seventeen coloured eir-i ™ { . ' Part the Fourth ° atIn & Treats of the prevention of disease by a simple arak .. by which the danger of infection is obviated . hs j 5 tl 0 ' simple , but sure . It acts with the virus chemit- lT destroys its power on the system . This import ,, * . ' " of the work should be read by every young man a' ? ^ - Parttherifth

      Untitled Ad

      TOE POPULAR REMEDY , DAUB'S LIFE PILLS . L Which are acknowleged to be all that is required v conquer Disease and Prolong Life . — « = i- Parr introduced to King Charles L —( See "Life and ¦"*>¦ 'Of Thomas Parr , " which maybe had gratis of all Aj ; c ) The extraordinarv properties of this mcilicine iiK' jM described by an emineut physician , who says-.- ¦• * aJ particular observation of the action of Paiik ' s I ' m- II am determined , in my opinion , that the following aiei-L true properties : — I "Fh-st—They increase the strength , whilst moslrjfj medicines have a weakening eftect upon the system . L-a any one take from three to four or six pills every txqM four hours , and , instead of having weakened , theyir-tJ found to have revived the animal spirits , and to liav : aJ parted a lasting strength to the body . 1 " Secondly—In their operation they go direct ttAa disease . After you have taken six or twelve iiills , v «* nlll experience their effect ; the disease upon j-ou will foaJ less and less by every dose you take ; and if you - . viU * -KJ vere in regularly taking from three to six pills evertdiyj your disease w ' ill speedily be entirely removed fin thtJ system * . . . . I

      Untitled Ad

      KO MOHB PILLS , nor any other Medicine for Iinlto ^' --, Irregularity of the Intestines , Flatulency . Pahta ** - * tlio Heart , Torpidity of the Liver , pcrsistini : Hcaili * Ken-ouoness , liiliousness , General Debility , Uesi » i * ; Spleen , &c . Price 0 d ., or Sd . post-free , royal , gilt , is ;¦ free by post , 2 s . Od . ( in stamps ) , Fifth Edition of DU BARRY'S POPULAR TKEATlS ON INDIGESTION and CONSTIPATION ' : tlionuf * causes of Nervousness , biliousness , Scrofula , Li \ l > j' y £ ulaints , Spleen , &c , and their Radical Removal , entitle *! - ; " Natural Regenerator of the Digestive Organs , »« " ¦; pills , purgatives , or medicines of any kind , by a sin'l * ; pleasant , economical , and infallible means ; adapted » - general reader . , . Du Harry aud Co ., 75 , New Bond-street , London . ; . •*•¦*• Whitluker & , Co . ; and all other booksellers . Sent i « . « - at the same price to Prussia . , ,

      Untitled Article

      iiwanv / ii . The Lats Elections . —The following statistics of the new- Assembly complete the information alleady coraaroTucated respecting tbe elections on the continent of ? raace , which are now ascertained . It 13 calculated that of the 734 representatives , 514 hold Moderate and only 220 Socialist opinions . The cumber of 734 representatives is reduced by multiplied returns . M . Ledru RoHin has been elected for five departments . General Cbangarnier , Hapoleon Baonaparte , and Felix Pjat , each for three departments , and nineteen other representetivesliave beea returned each for two departments . Three maaben have died since the electons . deaths leavthirty

      Tiese mu ! t ») 5 ic < l returns ana e - two places vacant in the Legislative Assembly , and will require ti ; at the electoral colleges becoiivosed within fenv days . 339 members of toe cowm-nt ill sit in tbe Legislative Assembly . 228 of tfcese ieprescnia ' . i 7 es have hitherto belonged to the Moderate party , and 111 to the opposition of all colours . Araiflg the persons not re-elected figure in first line the representatives who have presided over the Nsnonal Assembly since the 4 th of May , Tiz ., 5 IM . Bactiez , Senard , Marie , and Armaad If arras ! . Ti-res only of the Provisional government , T 52 ., MM . ledru Rollin , Cremieux , and Arago , have seats in the Legislative Assembly . M . Pagnerre , the Secretary General of the Provisional

      government , and MM . Goudchaux , Bethmont , and Carnot , gad three ministers appointed by that government , have not been re-elected . Of tke twelve saini 3 ters appointed by General Cavaignac , two only , MM . Dufaure and Lamoriciere , have been rslunied to the Legislative Assembly ^ bat each of those lias been elected by two departments . The ministers appointed by the President of the Republic have sees all re-elected with the exception of General Rulhiere 3 and 11 . Leon de Mallevillc . Two oftliemalM . Odillon Barrot and Pawy , hay ? each Tjcenrcianicu for two departments . The army is represent-sd in the sew Assembly by a marshal of Trance , twoiy-six generals , various other officers , and three non-commissioned officers , one of whom

      las been returned by two departments . The navy is represented by three admirals . The clergy reckon cne bishop and four priests . —Times . ; SCENiJ THE LAST OF THE CONSTITUENT Assembly . — -1 - ahis , Sunday . —The Constituent Assembly ass at length closed its labours . It yesterday sat for laa last time . Its powers , to be sure , extend over lenr-and-twenty-honrs , and it has reserved to ttseH tha power of meeting to-day incase of necessity , out as that necessity is not likely to arise , the C-oaaituent Assembly is henceforth matter for history . The last sitting yesterday was as stormy zzd almost as barren as those of the previous ten davi . After five hours' tumultuous discussion ,

      all that T ? as done was to pass a vote of thanks tn the Nations ! Guards and the army for the aid they afforded the National Assembly during the last thirteen months ia maintaining the public peace , and to determine ibat there should bs no sitting to day . The proceedings were closed with a speech from M . Annand Mannst , in which he gave a fair resume of -the labours of : he Assembly . He passed a warm euloginm on iha Aisambly for th& services which it las lendsrsdm the cause of liberty , and its firm aud moderate conduct in the critical circumstances in which i&e country was placed . The speech closed ¦ with ; hs ssuai cry of * Viva la BepvMi qusV which was loudly responded to from all sides of the hall , and aaii ^ st the shouting the house adjourned .

      The Legislative Assembly . —Seven representatives to the Legislative Assembly arrived in Paris frem Alsace iu the stage-coach on Friday morning . The persons 5 a the streets stopped in astonishment -at seeing a public coach ornamented with tricolocred flags ; aad thar amazement was increased when the seven deputies case forth wearing each a blouse and a honnii rouge . One of them had a huge sabre slung to his side . Their fellow-travellers declared that trey saluted the inhabitants of each town through which they passed with cries of •• Vive la Montagus V—Times .

      On Sunday tbe raembars of the Legislative Assembly field a preparatory meeting , in theoldCuai-n . ber of JDspnties , for the purpose of electing a provisional president and secretaries . General Subervie , being d-jyen d ' age , has bean elected provisional pre-Bident . aad the six youngest members vice-presidents . There ?; er < 5 upwards of five hundred of the new represent atjvc-s present , among them the representatives for Lyons , who are all Socialists , and vrho vorc . ne l-road RepuMcaa hat ; and the three subaltern osneers , MIL Boichot , Rattier , and Conference , iu u * e uniform of their rank , to wit , the two former sergeants , the third a corporal . There was nothing la ihs shape of speechifying , and the proceedings were very short .

      Monday . —To-day , before the opening of the legislative assembly , large crowds of men in blouses assen&KKl in fro : ; t of each face of the Cnarober . Ai first , evtrytsing was perfectly tranquil , and the utmost go « d humour appeared to prevail . There were r . c iroops beyond the usual guard to be seen any fire say lounging under the peristyle above the grand -s » : iraKce . The representatives began to arrive about halfpast i : ] f ? en . Amongst the earliest arrivals were

      Sergeaat-AIajor JJoichot and Sergeant Rallies , both in the uuifc-rm of their respective regiments . Sergeant Bi'icbct took his seat on the left , precisely "below ins spot where the present President of the Republic gcaerally sat when only a simple representative . Later in the day 11 . Lagrange took bis seat betwess them , and continued conversing with them to the clas ? of tbe proceedings . Marshal Bug- and and G * -: ? : ? l Snberac entered a little before twelve , and er-ivcised together for some time . The Mirshal aitfir-xards sas for sometime near General

      Cuaugarsier , £ ikaig to him most earnestly . M . Odillon Barrot rnd the other ministers took their seats at twelve - j ' chtvk , at which time the greater number of Teprci . ; 3 i 2 ; : ? i 3 had taken their seat 3 . M . Ledru Hollm stesinejj l . is usual place , as did M . Creinieus , M . ErsbcreaujM . Dufaure , M . Thiers , C . Dupra , Gsnerjii Cavaignac , &c . II . Drgousen , one of the former qvestors , though not re-elected , was seen in the chamber . * M . Penree also , though not a ^ am return ?!* , made his appearance for a moment in his former place of secretary of the National Assembly . M . CoiLod , who has not been re-elected , was seated in the Urzzl 4 e : ii ' s tribune . We did not perceive either Geaeral Lamoriciere cr General Besleau iu their tilaccs .

      At ten n-autespast twelve one of the ushers called out for dknee , and the moment after M . de K > . retry the strdsr representative , entered , and took the chair as provisional president . He was followed by ibe sis yocs § c-.-t represeatatives , who are to act as secretaries pm tern . A shc-n jjause then ensued , during isrliicli the represciijivlvii look their seats . When siieuce was perfectly restored , The President rose , and declared that the sitting

      was c ;> cn . He then read a shorl address , in which he said : —Gentlemen , —Heaven has prolonged my flays ue-TCTidtiic limits ordinarily granted to mortals , and the i-aaVagss of my friends of Finisterre , who for thirty ycais have honoured me with their suffrages , have called upon me to preside over the first labours of : hs Assembly . I feel all the obligation imposed on me by this duty . I shall try , and hope to suecscfl iu my endeavour , to constitute and regulaiise tba Asssmbly , and give it those ofiicers with whom i ; is to esercise its powers regularly ;

      M . ikirotjtiie President of the-Council , stated that as soc-n as the Assembly wa 3 regularly constituted , hs . vculd bring forward a statement of the affairs of «! ie Republic . . M . Ijicrosse , the Minister of Public "Works , stated that , £ oae repairs being necessary in thepresen ? chamber , the Assembly would meet in the old chamber untU ine repairs were effected . "; "' ¦ The representatives then withdrew to their

      bu-K 3 M . ; During the latter parfc of the sitting , cries were heard frem the crowd outside . . A vast number 61 persons - nire by this time assembled , and were crying out TAsinestie' to the air of ' Les Lampions . ' They aL-n cheered the representatives whom they ¦ lecognissd . ' ¦ fA wst number of police agents had meanwhile reached the spot , and a battalion of infantry entered , the praasicts oi the Assembly . The crowds gradually becociia ^ " more turbulent round the Assembly , sqaadrqns of cavalry swept the Place , de Bourgocne , and up to the . Pont de la Concorde , and in a short time all crowa had disappeared , and the spot assumed its ¦ wonted naiet . : : ; . '

      * - Tdesd ax . — . The nominations of the President and Secretaries in thes Standing ; Committees of the . Le . - ^ sjative Assembly on Monday , show a large raajas ii ^ y for thie llonarchical party . The .. PresidenU -1 named . are , for the first committee , M . Mole ; sebond-M ^ de Panot ; third , not known ; fourth ; Marsha ' JBngeaud ; fifth , General Bedeau ; sixth , M . Bafbche-. i serenth , 5 M .--Dupjn eighth , M . de -Jteruusat ; ninib , M . Gouih ; -tenth , - M ^ deBiroglie j Seventh

      Untitled Article

      M . Thiers ; twelfth , M . Bauch ^ rt ; thirtsenth , fourteenth , M . Arago ; and , fifteenth , General U vaiznac - 3 . , ... -While the lltb Bureau was engaged in dehoerati M . Lagrange , at the head of a number of the representatives for Lyons , entered and demanded oi the President if the " . tro ' ops that surrounded the Assembly were there by his order ? He further observed , that in his opinion they were only summoned to intimidate the Assembly . . The President ( M . Keratsy ) replied , that the measures had been adopted by way of precaution , and with his consent ; and he completely approved what was done . ¦

      About half-past six o ' clock on Monday evening , the crowds that had surrounded the Legislative Assembly in the early part of the day took advantage of . the departure of the troaps to again collect together in the same place , and the cavalry had again to be called to the spot to disperse them . Some arrests were made . Among the parties arrested , was said to be a well dressed individual , on whom were found two pistols and a large sum of money . —Times . Tuesday . —The sittings of the Legislative Assembly are likely to be more stormy , if possible , than

      those of its predecessor , if we may judge at least by the specimen afforded to-day . M . Keratry had no sooner taken his seat , than M . Landclfe rose to complain of the manner in which the business of the Assembly had been condacted yesterday . It was to have been desired that the sitting had commenced with the proclamation , of . the Republic . The result of the omission on this , point had been , that tbe people , who had met in the hope of a new acclamation , had been roughly handled , and driven away , lie proposed the immediate reparation of this neglect by a unanimous cry of' Vive la Republique !'

      This appeal was responded to by numerous cries of' Vive la Republique ; ' but the words of M . Landolfe had displeased M . Segur d'Aguesseau , who ascended the tribute to protest against the remarks of the previous speaker . He was interrupted by voices from the Mouatain telling him that he had not cried out Vive la Republique . ' Certainly he had not , and many others had not done so . Cries of ' Vive la Republique Democratiqus et Sociale' followed , which caused a call to order from the president , amidst some agitation , and M . D'Aguesseau took advantage of the last cry to say that he had been silent because he knew the sense that was attached

      to it . He was ready now to join with the right in the cry of' Vive la Republique . ' The cry was shouted from all the right benches , the Mountainists adding ' Democratique et Suciale . ' Sergeants Boichot and Ratier were conspicuous for the energy with which thty joined in the Mountain cry . More Persecution . —MM . Madier de Montjau , Leon Merceton , and Jean Forget , were tried before the Court of Assize of Paris , on Tuesday , for . having disturbed the public peace , by exciting ' hatred among" * citizens at a Socialist Club held in the Rue d'Arbalete on the 18 th of January last . The parties having failed to appear when called on , the Court condemned M . Madier de Montjau to imprisonment for one year and to pay a fine of 500 francs . The two others were sentenced to imprisonment for one month , and to . pay a fine of 100 francs .

      M . Bernardj the celebrated Socialist orator , was sentenced by the same court , by default , to two years ' . imprisonment , and to pay a fine of 3 , 000 francs , for having delivered a seditious speech in the club Valentino . .. . : M . Duchene , the responsibleeditor of the' Peuple , ' was yesterday condemned by default oy the Court of Assize . to two years' imprisonment and a fine of 4 , 000 franes for an article published in that journal on the 22 nd of March last . Dais , a soldier of the 18 th Regiment , was on

      Saturday condemned by court-martial to five years labeur in irons , and to military degradation , tor having been disobedient and insolent to his superior ofiicers . The prisoner , is a Democratic Socialist , ani gave expression to his political opinions at unseasonable times and in a very improper way . He also seemed to be convinced that in virtue of his political notions he had tbe right to act as he pleased . When remonstrated with by his officers on his improper conduct , he used to cry ' Vive la RepuMque Democralique et Sociale . '—Times .

      M . Adam , the Procureur , who was shot at Lodere on the occasion of the late elections , wa 3 buried on the 21 st ult ., in the presence of a vast assemblage of the population . The manner in which his death arose was this : — ' On the evening of the 19 ih ult ., whilst he was sitting in his house , a group often or fifteen persons commenced bawling some patriotic son ^ s . He went out , and , meeting with two gendarmes , addressed the crowd , recommending them to disperse . They appeared to listen ; but fearing their intentions he went to the Maine to order out «

      patrol . After the patrol had left , he followed it at some little distance , and on entering the Place Broussounellcwho fired at from behind by an assassin who was in a dark corner of a street . M . Adam cried ' Help , help ! I am dead ! ' and fell down dead . On the day of the funeral a society of' workmen of the town not only refused to postpone their fete , in compliance with the wish . of , the respectable part of the population , but actually made their band execuie the 'MarsBillaise' on the very spot on which M . Adam was killed . —Times . ¦ ' .

      The Montagnard representatives in the Legislative Assembly have formed a ebb , of which they have appointed Ledru Rollin president ; MM . Lamennais . Felix Pyat , Mathieu de la Drome , Deville , Barrae , and Sergeant-Major Boichot , . vice presidents ; MM . Gaisbon , Bertheton , Pelletier , Nadaud , Niules , Leroux , " and- Sergeant Commissaire , Secretaries ; and MM . Berevis , Marc Dufraisse , and Sergeant-Major Rattier , Questors . . Grahd Democratic Banquet . —The banquet given by the Democratic Socialist Committee to the representatives of the mountain took place at the Jardin de la Liberte , Barriere Poissbnniere , on Monday night . There were 1 , 800 of the most' exalted ' of the party present . The tickets were at 1 franc

      25 centimes each . Only ten or twelve representatives , however , were present . ; amongst them , Pierre Leroux and Sergeant Rattier . Ledru Rollin did not attend , though expected . At five o ' clock the Commissary of Police presented himself , and demanded admission in the name of thelaw . His demand was refused , and he went away . He soon after returned ¦ with two" battalions of troops , when ttje Banquet Committee decided on breaking up the party , which was done to the cry of ' Vive la Republique Deraocratique et Social , ' but which found no echo in the streets . The troops remained on the spot until the crowd had entirely dispersed , when they returned to their quarters .- No collision took place , and otherwise complete tranquillity prevailed .

      -On Monday evening , at about half-past six , it appears" M . ~ Tbier 3 "was passing the Place de la Concorde , on his return from the Assembly , when he was surrounded by several men dressed in blouses , who wished to force him to cry out ' Vive la Repub-Iiqne . Democratique et Sociale . ' On his refusal one of the men flung his cap in M . Thiers' face . Two police agents coming upi two of the men "were arrested ) and M . Thiers was enabled to go homewards-¦ . ¦ - ¦ - ^ . = . GERMANY . : : ¦ .: ' .:. : ¦ . -- . THB FRANKFORT PARLIAMENT .

      May 24 th .-i At ' half-past ten a . m ., the galleries , were full ; the Right benches were totally . empty ; the attendance of the Left was better ' than usual , thongli . from ten ! to twelve of its member were wanting . Two of the " members of the Provisional Government of Baden had taken their seats for the day . Oa " the house being counted , the number of memberspresent was found to be 155 . It wasaniiounced that ¦ a ' note had been addressed tri the Archduke-Administrator by the Provisional Goyernriient in Rhenish Bavaria , notifying the establishment of the said Government . . ' The Adminisirati ! r , hbweyer , could pay no attention to tbe'despatchl as he in nowise recognised the authorities in question . . ... : .. , : : ¦ . ¦ . .: : • ? 'V "

      Eisei ^ stuck's motion . viz . ; that the' Saxondeputies were not hound to obeythe order for ' their reeall ; and Umbscheiden ' s , viz ., that a proalaraation be issued informing the German people ' of the pre . sent state of things , and-that the . Committee of Thur ^¦ he ' commissipned to framea draft of the pro- ; cl . amatipn , were ; carried by large majorities ; without debate . ^ L ,-: : > _ . -:. : ¦ : .-: ; .. ¦ ¦ : ¦ . ¦ * ¦ <[ . " - !< ; : ' " : : . Golz ' s motion was then put to the vote a second time , viz ., thatlOO members be sufficient to constilute a house . . ! ¦ - -- ; ' ¦ - •• - r - '•' -. ' " " . ' / . - ' . Carried—Ayes , " 115 ; - Noes , 35 ; -i-just : the required 150 yotersi : ( Loud cheers from the house and galleries . ) " , ' : . ' \ : . ' . ;

      ; The retirement from the Assembly of thirty . two members . was then ; announced ; among whom were Wurm , of Hamburgh . ' and Fallati ( late Under-Secretary of State ) , of Tubingen . : ( MurmurJ 5 in the gallery ;) - . - ^ ¦ ¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ' - - - - '¦*¦[< \ - - ¦¦' - / ; *¦¦ ^ " } The"iqnse adjourned at a quarter-past twelve ; tp the 25 ib j ^ nobiar ? "' ' . '" ' !* V ; i "' ^^ , . MAT . 26 . ^ f ; The , retirement of- one ^ Bavarian ' anfl four Saxon ' members ' ww aniabuncedj

      Untitled Article

      The President read a note from the Imperial Ministry , to the effect that as it was the" duty of the Ministry to preserve peace and order in the Empire and as the resolution of yesterday was . at variance with this duty , the Ministry could not attend to the said resolution of the Assembly . ( Murmurs . ) Vogt and Tafel then ajlowed two unimportant interpellations to be read , but withdrew them afterwards , declaring in indignation that they would dispense with the answer of such a Ministry .

      Wolff , of Breslau , in allusion to the intended proclamation , said the wording of it was too weak for him . It was no use to talk to the people of legality ; it was time to preach illegality . The German people must be called upon to march in calusan against the Russians , and among the Russians he included the Prussians , Hanoverians , Bavarians , and Austrians —( cheers and laughter)—the people must be told that the Archduke Administrator is an archtraitor to their cause , and he must be declared an outlaw !

      A scene of tremendous commotion here ensued . The President called Wolff sharply to order , saying it was the first time , and he hoped it would be the last , t !< auhe di ^ Uy of that Assembly , and the respect due to the Administrator of-tha Empire , had been so grossly violated . ( Loud cheers . ) Wolff protested against the call ' - 'to ' order , and repeated his charge against the Administrator , including his Ministers also in the sentence of condemnation . The proclamation alluded to by Wolff was then read and adopted- It deserved the character given it by the bold Breslau deputy , and is not worth publication in our columns . Wesendonck and others moved that the seat of the National Assembly should be removed to Stuttgardt . —Referred to the committee of Thirty .

      Nauwerck moved , viz .: —The governments of the twenty-nine states that are faithful to the Constitution are to be called upon to adopt measures , in common , for carrying the constitution into effect , especially in the way of developing their military ' resources as speedily as possible . ' The Presidial Board shall immediately consult with the plenipotentiaries of these states as to the best mean ' s of realising . ' the purport of this resolution . —Carried . : -.- ¦ . ¦ Another member resigned , and the House adjourned to Tuesday , the' 29 th May . : . . ' . " _"

      BERLIN , May 241—Military preparations are being continued with the utmost activity throughout the whole of the ; Prussian territory . The whole of the . eight army corps and the : guards are placed nearly upon the full war footing , which gives to each corps a total effective of about 32 , 000 men of all arms . Thus , taking the whole nine corps ( ineluding the guards ( and their annexed Landwehr of the first class ) the Prussian army at this moment underarms may be set down at 380 , 00 . 0 men , in round numbers , of which 40 , 000 are cavalry , with upwards of 40 U pieces of field artillery , perfectly horsed , and two-thirds furnished with the improved carriages .

      May 25 . —Yesterday , the police executed a razzia in the suburb Voighlan'd , outside the Rosehthal and Hamburg gates , inhabited mostly by workmen and poor peopfe . About fifty of these were seized and led off to prison . They were arrested upon an order sent directly by the Minister of justice , Simons , to the attorney-general the ni g ht before , together with instructions to have thi prisoners dslivered over to General Wrangel , as the offences' with which they were charged came within the competency of the csurt-martial . A tew days ago 200 political prisoners , nearly all Poles , implicated in the , P . olish rebellion of 1846 , were marched out of Cilli in Lower Styria , towards the sea coast , to be embarked for America .

      . VIENNA , May 22 . —A man was shot here yesterday for trying to corrupt the soldiers who were under marching orders for Hungary . He was a workman connected with one of the railways . HESSE DARMSTADT , May 25 ; -Fearful disorders have taken place at Lanterbach , on the Baden frontier which painfully recall recent scenesjin Vienna . A popular meeting has been called ; the President , who interdicted it , went to the place of meeting to forbid the Assembly . While-in ; the act of reading the riot act he was shot . t through the body . Not content with this , the multitude dragged the scarcely lifeless body on the ground , and completely mutilated it with clubs / and hatcbets . A gen d ' arme was

      seized by tue multitude and thrownout of a windaw ; happily , however , be was only slightly injured , aud effected his . escape . Upon this the Hessian infantry raade a desperate attack upon the insurgants , whom they dispersed , kilting fifty , wounding a great , number , and making 123 : prisoners , who were taken to the prison at Mayence . Among them was Fusth , the president of the Democratic Assembly . BADEN . — The German Republic . — Our intelligence from Carlsruhe is . to the 25 th ult . Num . erous bands of volunteers , variously equipped , passed through the streets . . The Carlsruhe paper already advocated the ideas of a social democratic republic , and hinted at an alliance with those , whose sentiments were similar in France . A change of feeling

      was said to have taken possession of the troops ; two squadrons of dragoons , of the regiment' Grand Duke , ' at Walsch , between Etiling and Rastadt , were mentioned in particular , as having ceased to sympathise with the popular cause . Goegg , the new minister of finance , had issued a decree , reminding all officials who deserted their posts , that confiscation of their property would attend , such an act , as provided by paragraph seventy-two ef the ' Fundamental rights . ' This availed little , as the greatiir part of them refused all obedience . For this reason it was apprehended that the terrorist party would necessarily triumph over the moderate party of Brentano . Struve mig ht soon proclaim a dictatorship . . " . ' . ¦ . ' . ... .. ¦'

      The German Polish legion lately formed at Carlsruhe daily obtains more influence , and Polish officers are continually arriving . It is very evident that these mentlduot trouble themselves , in the least about the German constitution . Republican , democratic , and socialist principles are the order of the day ; and there 19 no restraint in speaking openly of an alliance with the French , who hold the same opinions . ' . ' ¦ The insurrectional committee of Baden has just addressed a proclamation to the armies of Germany , in which the King of Prussia is designated a sanguinary , traitor . ' This King , ' says the proclamation , ' now lifts his head onhigh ; but , in tbe days of March , it was bowed low before the citizens now crushed by him . '—Daily News .

      . The King of Bavaria has rejected the offer of the Stadtholdership , as made to him by the Left of the FrankfortAssembiy . . ' ' :.. | . •'

      ,.. . ; . THE WAH IN HUNGARY . The ' Constitutionelle Zeitung ' . publishes a proclamation which M . Kossuih issued at Debreczin on the 12 th ult ., and . in which he asserts ihat the Russians have been defeated by General Benii C 000 Russians are asserted to have surrendered at Kriven on the 7 th ult ., aud above 30 , 000 followed their ex ample three days later at Arsa . ; Their arms , cannon , horses , and ammunition fell into the hands of the Hungarians . : i - ' A letter from Vienna , of ihe 18 th , in the ' Breslauei- Zeitung , ' states thatth . e ' Hungarians have occupied Carlowilz , the chief town of the Servian principality . ¦ . '¦ . / . - . ... , " . ] " „ '; he ^ have off

      ^ T Hungarians appear to ; drawn the greater poition of theirforces towards the mountain towns , and to contemplate a descent upon Silesia ,, where the fevolutibnary disposition of thW people would cause them to be received with' ^ pen ; arms ; J According to the Yienna / papers' of . May 24 th ;' Janitschek-the celebrated S ^ 6 vackchieftain , ;> known by the name of Ziska II .,. ' wlip codimanded" a free corps for , the Magyars and who ; was one ; of their most important , adherents-in the . north-west couni ; ties , ! has been captured / b y the Imperialists , and brought in : irons , iinder the escort- of six ' cuirassier . ' tb ^ Hoh' enmputh . ' ' [ Colonel -Larig , a -6 taff-pfficer , of the Austrian army' in Hungary , was broiigKt in' fet- ' " ters 1 / 6 n the' 2 ] . st , 'to Prague , and , is ^ ch ' arged with having maintained a treasoiiable ' correspondence with ' the Hungarian commanders . . ^ . :: , \ v :. ¦ : - \

      ;¦¦¦ ¦* l-n , ; ^ Mtu ^ POLAND . [ ¦ ¦ /^ l ] ^' '" 'WxvLSAyr , yiA \ ' , 23 . ^ -Yester 3 ay his majesty the Emperor Nicholas held a grand s musterof his troops in the presence of ; the ; Emperor of Austria on the plain of . Poworskii : ; . Theitwo ; monarchs : then repaired . io the- citadel of Alexander , which ! they inspected , and returned ; thence ; to the Palace " of Lazienki . ' In ' the eveningtlietwo emperora ^ appeared at the theatre ;;;;;;; ; ;;' ;;'„ ' . . ; ' ;' ' ; j

      nJ DENMARK AND THE DUCHIES .: ; , / f ' ¦ - -Schklswig-Holbt ' ein , May 24 . - iFridribia still hpjdi out . _ . Itjs rA milifaryjorder . that the city shall be bombarded " every day from three o ' clock ; till seven . ' The bursting of the ' tombs' often occasion conflagratiqn 8 ' atthree or 'fouf . ; different ; parts of ttfc cityat ' theiaaie ' time andtheiDanishfiremeahav € eftOugb to ^ W ^ xtnjguis ^ &e'fi ^^ earlyallth ^ inhabitants appear to have quitted '' the city , jand if even it either surrenders or is taken the Germans

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      will acquire nought save a mass of rubbish . The ne gotiations are still pending . ¦ ¦ i , ........ ...

      • : ITALY . THE ROMAN REPUBLIC . , On the 17 th ult . the Constituent Assembly sat and heard a report from Mazzini , and a proposal on his part to send a cotmaission of three members to confer with General Oudinot and M . Lesseps as to the state of affairs and the rmeans of ah arrangement . After isome / consideration , it was ; determined to choose the members , who were named as follows t ~ Slurbinetti , senator and general-in . chief of the national guard , and MM . Audinet and Cernuschi . Mazzini also announced the passing of armistice between the French and Romans ; and gave the assurance-that no hostilities would take place until further orders .- -M . Lessens left on the morning . of the 17 th for the French camp . ' .

      A circular letter was addressed by the Triumvirate to the presidents of the provinces , dated the 15 tb , in which it is stated that Rome begins to reap , the fruit of her courage ; that the arrival of M . _ de Lesr seps proves that the former hostile attitude of the French - forces was merely owing to . the instructions relating to the intervention having been misunderstood ; that further- , hostilities are , suspended , and the ¦ military expedition is reduced to its true limits -that the nature of the Roman

      question is consequently different from what it was in the outset , since France must either now fight on the Roman side , or assist the latter by her moral influence .- The document further directs that this intelligence be everywhere made known , to confirm the people in . their determination , and that the populations be organised as a leveeen masse , for which purpose-the central government has sent a i }^ . experienced officer into the four northern provinces , arid another to the central ones ; as for Naples , ; the circular declares that Rome alone will effectually

      check attacks from that quarter . We have received letters of the 21 st from our correspondent in the Roman States . From Palo and Civita Vecchia of that date , and from Rome on the previous day . '; . They confirm the notice previously given that asuspension of arms had been agreed on between . the Roman Trumvirate and General Oudinot . ' They , announce , that M . Leiseps had ^ delivered in an ultimatum , - consisting of three articles —one 8 lating that the French troops had been called for by the Roman Republic , a second admitting the right of the Roman people to choose their own form of government , and a third permitting the entrance of the French troops , which ultimatum had been submitted to the National Assembly . and / rejected unanimously . - ¦ . ' " ,: ' . 1

      ; Hostilities had not been renewed , but theclose of tbe news from Rome was considered to be unfavourable . The Neapolitan troops had retired to Belletri . Garibaldi was in force near th . ere .- ± paily : Neu > $ . ¦ . The ' National' publishes letters from its correspondent at Rome of the 20 th ult . It appears that the . terms offered by'M . Lesseps were these : — The present government of Rome is not recognised as the representation of the public feeling , which must again be consulted . The chief of the French assumes the right to enter Rome , and to exercise there a power equal to that of the comtnander-inchief of the Roman forces . The Roman states demand the protection of the French republic '

      "Thus , as the National' says , the Romans are , according to M . Lesseps , to give themselves up . bqand hand and foot , to the tender mercies of the French The Roman Constituent Assembly has , however , rejected their terms . Garibaldi has forced the King of Naples to take to flight . He fled to Porto d'Anzo , ' where he embarked for Naples . Garibaldi has : completely surrounded tbe remaining force at Veltetri , counting about 7 , 000 men . Indeed , it is said that he has routed them completely .

      The attention of all Rome is now earnestly directed to the result of the expedition against the Neapolitans . I regret to say that the principal malefactor has already made his escape from the just vengeance of the exasperated Romans . King Ferdinard no sooner obtained tidings of the formidable sortie prepared against him , than he abandoned the suburban dalighlsof the Pope ' s palace at Castel Gandolfe , left his ¦ faithful and honourable soldiers , ( as Pius IX . termed them in his celebrated benediction at Gaeta ) to get out of the scrape as well as they could , and fled on the wings of terror to Porto d'Anzo , where he embarked for his own happy land , resolving , I presume , not to furnish Europe with such a spectacle as that of a conquered monarch led captive , 7 > iore majorum , through the streets of the Eternal City . ..

      ; , Rome , May 2 S . —The armistice between the French and Romans has been prolonged for ten days . The defeat of the Neapolitans , on the 19 th , at Vellotri , is confirmed . They have retreated into thnir own territory . TUSCANY . —The ' Monitore Toscano lately denied that the Grand Duke of Tuscany was a party to the Austrian invasion into bis states . The same paper now contains a manifesto of tbe Commissary-Extraordinary Senistori , dated the 18 th , in which the intervention of Austria is gratefully acknowledged , as may be seen from the following paragraph : — Tuscans , the assistance which the imperial and royal Austrian government has given to Leopold II . was loudly called for , by the , general condition of the Peninsula , and by .. the necessity of putting a stop to the disturbances which lacerated , central Italy . '; . .,-,. ¦ ; : ^; ;

      General d'Aspre has published a ¦ proclamation at Leghorn , dated the 15 tb , in which , after stating that very few arms have been giveri up , he allows forty-eight hours more for the surrender of then ) , after which time every . house will be searched , and not only the possessor of any arms seized , but , if he be . wanting the landlord or chief tenant , of the house where they were concealed will be shot within twenty-four hourgi ' VENICE . —The Austrians are making tremendous

      efforts to take the fort of Malghera , but as yet without success . . Upwards of 500 shells are thrown every "day ' , but they bury themselves generally in the sand , and do noharm . General rlaynau , having sent an order to the consuls that all foreign > vessels of war were to leave Venice , these gentlemen have replied that , they can receive no orders from an Austrian general , but that , they await instruction from their governments . Food is becoming very scarce in Venice .

      SARDINIA . —Execution of General Ramorino . —General Rainorino was shot on the morning of the 22 ad inst . * .. ' ' ¦ Our correspondent writes : The appeal made by . General Ramorino to the Court of Cassation having been rejected , the sentence of the court martial of the 3 rd ult . was carried into execution this morning ( May 22 ml ) at six o ' clock . General Samorino died with intrepidity—standing , iaiid his eyes uncovered . He in £ firm voice gave the word of command , to fire , himself , to the platoon who were to put him to . ! . death .. The following were ; his last words : ' Notwithstanding that an . excessive love for raycauntry has been the cause of my death , still I recommend to you , soldiers , fidelity to your King and love ¦ o your country . I forgive all those who have concnneil in my death , and hope that history will justify ray memory . '—Daily News . \ ¦

      ¦ [ - . , > ,: " ; . I- , ,. . : : CANADA . .. . ;•; . >? ; By : the arrival of the Liverpool , we learn that a trifling riot had taken place in Montreal on the . 11 th ult . ; but ; was eventually ^ ^ suppressed' withpwt loss of lifeT ; The ; . Gqverubr-Gen ; eral wto ' dining with " ' the members and friends of the Cabinet , when some two hundreil persons commenced an attack Some shots were fired from within the hotel , and one man was wounded ; presently a body of troops arrived and the mob was dispersed . -Since ' ttaa . the city ; has remained quiet , aud from . all parts of the country , we hear of no further disturbance , although the excUeraent'has'not ; whollysubsided . ' \ '" " '•"'

      , ; The association known as the British Amer ican L ' eaguieis * in creasing > &P ? A ^ y > point of : numbers , and branches are being , formed in the ¦ upperrproyince . \ Sir . Allan M'Nab had been appointed-special agent to proceed to England , and ^ urge the hom d government . to disallow > the Rebellion'Bill and'recall Lord Elgin , ' ' as : Ihe-only-methdtl ; by 'which British dominion in Canada can be maintained . '

      : ¦ : / - ;;; .: \ : \ .:. ; ' [ ' :- \ AMERICA . ; .:: j . ^ k . ;^!* - . Chimes and : Accidents . — The steainiboat'Pike was lately biiru |; witta yaiuablei ^ fgo ^ jn | the' Mississippi . . The' Convent tofSaBta ' Cruz ; in I Mexico ^ has been ; accidently blown "P . with gunpowdisr . Many lives ' wereidst , and a ^ valuable library ^ y ^ a ^ destroyed . L my sterioug icircumstane ' e recently ' occurred in Philadelphia . ; Mr . M'Candless and his wife ; arrived some : time ; since from ; Ireland , ' anil' ^ bmmenced keeping a grocer ' s shop . About riiiVe o ' clock in the evening a-gentlemanly man ¦ drove ' up in a ^ T' ^' i / 1 ^ the 'beirat the house ° door an ^ asked if Mr . M'Candless waa at home . Mr , M'CM-* f ? ! ^ l : > . ;*«> . ' *!« X ' l Uie passage . . wberflUnon the stranger stabbed ; hiih ^ oycrallti ^ itnlE Rer ; but Mr . MjCahdtesshaviug ; raised an aiavm the assailant mounted hU carriage aud drove off .

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      He has not vet been discovered ; but the assassination is ascribed to some motive of revenge , which prompted the would-be murderer to follow Mr . M'Candless from Ireland . His victim now lies in a dangerous state . . ' . ¦ . ., . Mr . Warner received a box at his residence in New York , whieh proved to be an infernal imchine . ' Owing to a suspicion , it was opened ^ un caution , but it'i gnited , and no sooner had Mr . v \ arnerandhia family escaped in terror from the room than it exploded , blew out the doors and . windows , forced away the ceiling-and seriously damaged the house . This was a most diabolical actof revenge . _ ilin imMiini tr » W . n nn ¥ vpfc llAfin discovered OUt We BSSaSSlU * -

      Mr . Warner is a respectable lawyer . At Rochester , last week , Welch ' s Equestrian Circus was blown down in a tornado—one person killed and . several injured . The steam ship Palmetto arrived from Galveston a fe # days ago , and reports the following extraordinary affray arid homicides : — ' At a place called ' The Point , ' in Pinola county , a bloody scene occurred . ; Some men were playing cardstwo of them , a doctor and a young ' man ( names not remembered ) fell out and concluded to have a fight . After a few mutual stabs , the doctor killed his adversary . His brother then took it up , fought , and was also killed . The other brother of the two , of whom there were , in all , eight , now attacked the doctor and killed him . '

      4f«M0it Intelligence.

      4 F « m 0 it Intelligence .

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      ¦ -V ^ ¦ ¦; ¦ - ¦ / -- ¦ —¦ . ¦; % . r' * Y % ¦ uoT TTTTrPN PT ^ P - ' . June % ig 49 2- ¦ ¦ - - ' mmmat mm ^ ¦ with an explicit dotail of the means b y which tl « ~~ ¦¦ ¦ ¦¦¦ * ^___ —^ m ^ mmmm ——¦^ m mm ———— warn ¦——^ g ! L- : bil JL ^ js . j „„ , ! fi . ii . * a „„ ... ! . j ! " . WSS 8 nfp .. with an explicit dotail of the means b y which tho be remediedand full and ample directions cfre

      . - Toiamaybe Cubed Yet! , " . ,'; . ' Hollo Way^Stointmext.

      . - TOiaMAYBE CUBED YET ! , " . , '; . ' hollo way ^ sTointmext .

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), June 2, 1849, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1524/page/2/