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^ ^ ^^ ^nn gn inteUigenc e. _
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ON PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS, GENERATIVE INCAPACITY, AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE.
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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¦ " - ' Z ~— " - ¦ ' « ¦«* *** . ¦ " »**«** " »"" valuable . Price Us . per fcottle , or four quantities in on * THE CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE An anti-syphilitic remedy for purifying the systeffl . from T £ nereal contamination , and is recommended for ^ any of th * varied forms of secondary symptoms , such as . «"> £ *«»¦ « £ the skin , blotches on the head and face , cn' ^ m ent of ti » throat , tonsils , and uvula ; threatened destruction of tae nose , palate . &c . Its action is purely detersive , and lU beneficial influence on the system is undeniable . Price lis . and 33 s . per bottle . ^ . „ . . ' -.-The £ 5 case of Syriacum or'Concentrated Detersne _ Essence , can only be had at 19 , Berners-street , Oxford-street , London , whereby there is-a saving of £ 1 12 s ., and the patient is entitled to receive advice without a fee , whicn aavantage is applicable only to those who reniitto , for a pa Consultationfee , if by letter , £ 1—Patients are requested to be as minute as possible in tlie description of theireases . Attendance daUy at 19 , Berners-street , Oxford-street ^ London , from eleven to two , and from five to eight ; on SU S «/ SiTn dKow Church Yard ; W . SM , 67 , St . Paul ' s 'Church Yard ; Barclay and Sons , Famngdonst ^ et , Cornhill ; Butler and Co ., 4 , Cheapside ^ R . Johnson , 4 Cornhill ; L . Hill , New Cross ; W . ttJanej . ^ s . ton ; \ f . 3 . Tanner , Egham ; S . Smith , Windsor ; J . B . iSuliock , Bromley , T . ftiohes , London-street , Greenwich ; Thos . Parkes , Woolwich ; Ede and Co ., Dorking ; andJohn Turley , Iligh-sti'eet , Komford , of whom may be had tne "SILENT I'EIEND . "
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BLAIR ' S aOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILLS Th& &elin 6 wled » ed efficacy of BLAIRS GOUT AND ItHEUMATIQ PILLS , by the continued series of Testimonials which have been sent to and published _ oy the proprietor for nearly twenty years , has rendered tins medicine the most popular of the present age ; and in corroboration of which the following extract of a letter , written by John Molard Wheeler , Esq ., Collector of Customs , Jamaica , having been handed by hia brother , at Siviudon , to Mr . l ' rout for publication , will folly confirm . " I know you have never had occasion to take Blair s Pills , but le ' t me emphatically tell you in mercy to any friend who may suffer from gout , rheumatic gout , lumbago , sciatica , rheumatism , or any branch of ihat widely-allied family to recommend their using them . In this country they are of wonderful efficacy : not only am I personaixv aware of their powers , but I see my friends and acquaintances receiving unfailing benefit from their use . I would not be without them oa any account . If taketi m the early stage of disease they dissipate it altogether :: if in » ij » fi they alleviate pain , and effect a much speedier cuie than bv any other means within my knowledge . ' Sold by Thomas Prout , , Strand , London ; and by his aPSeat ! mf Lani , Hay , Haigh , Baines and Newsome , Smeeton , Rcinhardt , nbrncr , Busliivortli , Stavelly , « J > d Browo . Leeds ; Brooke , Dewsbury ; Bolton and Co ., -f tolker anS Co ., Hartley and Dunhill , Boncaster ; Judson , Kippn ; Foggitt , Coates , and Thompson , Thirsk ; Wiley , Easing wold :-Spivey , Huddersfield ; Ward , Richmond ; SweeStag , KnaresborougU ; Harson and Wilson , Darlington ; Dixois , Mctcalfe , and Langdale , Northallerton ; Rhodes , Snaith ; Spinks and Pannett , Tadcaster ; Kogerson , Hicks , bnarp , and Stick , Bradford ; Arnall and Co ., Wainwright , Bnce , and Priestly , Pontefract ; Cardwell and Smith , Wakeneld ; Sutter , Leyland , Hartley , Denton , Dyer , and Lofthouse , Halifax ; Booth , Rochdale ; Lambert , Boroughbridge ; Dalby and Swales , Wetherby ; Wuite , Harrow-gate ; Wall , Barnsley ; Atkinson , Brigliouse ; and by the venders of medicines generally throughout the kingdom .
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YOU MAY HE CUBED YET HOLLO WAY ^ iToiNTMENT . CURB OF RIIEUMATISiFaND RHEUMATIC GOUT . Extract of a Letter from Mr . Thomas Brunton , Landlord of the Waterloo Tavern , Coatham , Yorkshire , late of , the Life Guards , dated September 28 th , 1 S 48 . _ Sib , —For a long time I was a martyr to Rheumatism and lthcumatic Gout , and for ten . weeks previous to using your medicines I was so bad as not to be able to walk . I had tried doctoring and medicines of every kind , but all to no avail , indeed I daily got worse , and felt that I must shortly die . From seeing your remedies advertised m the paper r take in , I thought t 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 Tills night and morning . In three weeks I was enabled to walk about for an hour or two in the day with a stick , and in seven weeks I could go anywhere without one . I am
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THE WAR IN HUNGARY . pp-itJve intelligence k » tosen received , via Con . Btantinop le . ofthe proceedings of the Russians on Jbi entrance into Transylvania . The army , under Sral LwteR , took Cronatadt , which had been S& « S ^ r-2 A = JSSSrfi arrived at Cronstadt , and flvtn * TSSSSSS " -- * there is newsof an fc ^ SJW fougut at * £ * * £ " * ? 7 n ^ B under Kniezania and the Magyars , lae JLh Ms farther advance upon Titel by he & § £ oatposts ; and at last , on the troops of the x ^ ie co ^ ng up , iorced to recrossthecanaU ^^ " of the 15 th
The headquarters Haynau were on , Still at Nas-Umaad . For two days previously the Hiumriaa aimy before Comora had been still Papers from Pasth bring an order of the day by MeUros , who seems really to have be 2 n made minister of ™ * » «»» place of Georgy , restoring Dem . Knski to his coraraand , or rather mamBgDembinski Commander-in-chief . The last despatches received from llavnau ' s head-quarters at Nagy-Igmand report that the d-Tisioa of General Malffce has entered Ofen The aray of General Pask-ewitch moved alonn- ' the left bank of the Danube from Waitzen . The Russian line was attacked by the Magyars betvceen Vaftzen aad Comoro ; but the latter were driven hack to the fortress . It was expected that Haynau would attack the Hungarian entrenchments before Comorn yesterday . Kossuth on Thursday { 12 tli ) -was at lUo . Szsmere , minister of the
interior , is said by Llojd' to have been taken in Buda . . The communication of Haynau with Pfiskiewitch through Pesih is now established . IS is said that Gan . " Berg is eons from the head-quariers at Nagy-Igmnnd , tbrough Pesth , to those of Paskiewitcn , " « rfilcu is not easily reconcileahle witii the fact of General Ben : having sigacd a despatch of the 8 th of Jnlv , fresi Mhkvlcz , which is printed in the ' Warsaw Gazette . '
The ' Warsaw Gazette' of the Mill contains some interesting particulars concerning the Russian Gen . CeodajeiFs occupation of Debreczin , eominuuieated in a despatch from General Berg , dated Miskolcz , July 8 . * A brigade was immediately quartered in the ciiy . One regiment and a battery were drawn ¦ ap in " the chief square ; the rest of the troops bivouacked iu the environs . General Ceodajeff stales ihat while ha was in Nyjwegahaz ( or Nyiregvfcjza as it is spelt in my map ) , which he had Teaebed on the 7 th from Hadhaez . the revolutionary government caused all the Austrian prisoners in DehKCzn to he brought to Pestb , but on tne moment cf their dspartnre a mob gathered about them , and , attacking them with fury , slew six on the spat , and made cripples of sixteen ' more . Upon this deplorable occurrence Gen . Ccodajeff ordered a general disarrainzof the inhabitants , and immadiate
deli-Terr up of ali Austrian prisoners , as well as of the assassins . The municipality expressed , in the name of the citr , the d-aaire of all to return under the rale of the Eaiparor , and charged a deputation to proceed to Tiw . na to renew the oath of allegiance to his majesty . The inhabitants immediately delivered up their weapons , which , for want of means oi removing them , were destroyed in the Russian camp . Some depots of carbines and pikes were found , but all sprilea . The municipality were charged with the task of completing their destruction . The trial of tha innrfierers of the Austrian prisoners produced only fares guilty , two of whom were brought to the Russian aria ? , " and accompanied it on its dspar ' ure from Dabreezln . Also twenty Austrian officers , two suraeoas , and forty-seven soldiers , prisoners there ,
were brought away at the same time . - At hisde ^ yariure , the Russian general testified his satisfaction with ii : f imsaicipality for their readiness to return to their lawful sovereign , and hospitable treatment of the liuEuan troops . The city furnished the treoss tr ilh provisions for four days . From this report it will be ssen that the Russians could hardly lave stayed more Ibajj twenty-four hours at Dabreczia ; that tseir visit was a mere foraging excursion , aad formed no part of the plan for the mi'itary occupation of the country ; or that they were driven tack agsia to Tokay by the Magyars : for Ceodajef ? only entered tlie town on the afternoon of the 3 rd , and on the 7 ih he was already back at Uyiregyhaz , three davs' march on his road hack to theliead
quarters at Misfcolra . . - The prohibition of the Austrian government to im . port arms into Gaiicia has been extended to scythes and other impl ^ pients which might be used as such by the peasantry . This is another proof of the fear ¦ which is entertained of a rebellious landsturai rising in Poland . TiiS attack of the Hungarians from Comorn upon the Russian corps of Paskiewitch , at Waiizen , which lias been already alluded to as a rumour , still furnishes the chief topic of news from the seat of war .
The scanty accounts go far to justify the belief that In this tattle the Magyars did justice to their reputation in aims . The engagement took place on Simflay , the loth . The Russians were driven back to Dana Kees . Now the Austrians came in to the xeseus , and crossed over from the right bank . Even Banibcrg received orders to march from Ofen upon the enemy . The endis represented to have been the retreat of ths Hungarians to Catnorn . Waitzen is some forly or fifty miles from Comoro ; Pesth about Ih ? same distance .
Dana Kees , as tha ' "Wiener Zeitung calls Hie plaea to which the Russians were driven back by the sally from Comoro , is bstween fifty and sixty miles frosi that fortress , between Waitzsn and Pesth . The mystery which hangs over this business may be hailed as an omen of success for the Magyars . George ? , who is recovered from his wounds in the neck , is reported to have led the Hungarian troops . The following account , extracted from the Vienna paper , may serve to enlighten the English public on tha sacrsa inviolability of the Gsrinan Post-office , mora especially of the Austrian : — ' Theodor Brand , bom at Breslau , in Prussia , twenty-one years old s of ths evanselical religion , a single man , compositor by
trade , has been for a long time secret correspondent to the * Breshu Gazette , ' and proved to have sent to It different accounts under a feigned address , misrepresenting ( J ) the news from the seat of war , and Injurious to " the honour of the imperial Austrian and Eussian anaies ; several of such reports were detained c . i the post-office , and were confessed by him to be in his ' handwriting ; in consequence he has heen eonflsianed to five years' hard labour in light iroES for the diffusion of falsa and injnrious reports , bv virtue of the existing laws . ( N . B . —The laws not quoted !) This judgment is herewith mads known . Fresburg , July 14 , 1849 . By the Imperial military Tribunal .
JBaran John Jessenak , the revolutionary commissary of Isfutra couaXyf in a printed notice , summons to a crusade against the Imperialists , in the spirit of the last proclamation of Kossuth . The priests in fall canonicals to precede the armed patriots ; one man may be left behind in every house wheie there are several , at most , two . "With regard to weapons , a scythe , axe , or hatchet trill do- —anything to defend the soil against the invader who threatens the liberty of ail alike . Cattle , forage , and all provender arc to " he removed from his pathi that he may perish ¦ with famine , &c
The 'Wiener Zeitung' confirms the statement of the fact of a battle having been fought near Waiizen . Although it throws no new light upon the subject , yet the tenor of the bulletin is such , that there can toe eo doubt o ! its bavins ; been a check to the Russian troops . At Pesth , by order of Gen . Eamberg , Egerfj-, a secretary of Eossutb , was shot . The wholeroEiifromNagy Igraand to Ofen is covered ¦ with Imperialist troops . There seems no doubt of tbe appointment of Dcmbinski as Commander-inchief of the Hungarian army .
GLORIOUS VICTORY OF THE HUNGARIANS . We take the following from the' Morning Chronicle * of Thursday . That paper , thoug h a bitter enemy to i&e Hungarians , is compelled to admit the fact of their tremendous victory over the Russians . The sccount we published yesterday of tha attempt made by the Magyars to force the Imperial lines hetween " . Waitzen " and Comoro is fully confirmed i : y later advices . On the morning of the 16 th July nearly the whole of the Hungarian forces stat ioned around Comorn made a forward movenrent , with the intention of breaking through tie the imperirdlinss near "Waiizen . The attack of the Hungarians unon Paskewitch ' s division was tremendous , and the Russians were borne down and compelled to yield before the terrible onslaught of the Magyars , who fought with unexampled courage and daring .
'The renewed charges of tlie Hungarian horse are spoien sf as the most brilliant achivements on military record . Paskewitch despatched couriers to Pesth for aid , and the sudden appearance of General itamberg , who hurried up at the head of a large
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body of Austrians , alone saved him from a complete defeat . Ramberg attacked ^ the Hungarians in the flank , thus causing a diversion in lavour of Paskewitch . At noon the Russians had retreated to Duna Kees , [ Thatlooks very like a . complete defeat . ' ] only a few miles distant from Pesth , in which city it seems a report was spread that the Imperialists were falling back in full retreat-, whereupon all the shops were closed , and a few barricades erected . The Hungarians on this day were commanded by Dembinski , Gorgey , and Nagy-Sandor . The slaughter on both sides is stated to have been immense ! the ground having been contested for hours in a band to-hand fight . ' The' Chronicle' adds the followingfrom' our . own
correspondent : ' — 'Vieva ; July 20 . —According to the private correspondence of the ' Wiener Zsitung' , of the 17 th , from Pesth , the roar of cannon was uninterrupted in the direction -of Comorn . Marshal Paskewitch had come up with his main army to Waitzen . The loss of the Magyars in thelast battle is described as immense . ' The flower of their army at Comoro must soon be extinguished / These are mere assertions , and are to be received as such . I have good reason for believing that the Russians were only saved from utter annihilation at Waitzen , by the timely succours brought by the Austrian General Ramberj ;; and the' withdrawing' to Duna Kees was , if I mistake not , very like a disorderly reireat before the desperate onset made by Dembinski ' s hussars .
FRANCE . The' Journal du Loiret' gives the following particulars with respect to the Prince de Canino , who lias been refused an asylum in France , and forced to take refuge in England : — 'The Prince de Canino ( Buonaparte ) arrived in our city at midnight on Tuesday , by railway , from Bourges . Two gendarmes were with him in the carriage . At Marseilles , the Prefect ; M . Peauger , apprised of the disembarkation of the Prince de Canino , informed him that the instructions of the government interdicted him from going to Paris . At the same time he sent to the Ministry by tdeeraph the news of the disembarkation . Arrived at
Bourges the Prince found the same instructions . Questioned by the authorities as to the direction of his journey , he declared that he wished to go to Paris . Two gendarmes then received the order to accompany him to Orleans . The police waited for him at the station of our town . There he publicly declared that he wished to go to Paris , adding that he bad a diplomatic mission for Paris and London , and besides , he possessed property in France , and had interests in Paris to attend to . The instructions sent to Orleans were , that if the Prince de Canino should wish to proceed to England , he was to te conducted by Chartres and Eyreux to Havre , but that he was not to take the railway for Paris .
The Princa preferred to remain at Orleans . He wrote with a pencil in the station several letters for Paris , and afterwards caused himself to be conducted to the Hotel de laBoule d'Or . He was placed iu a bedroom on the groundfloor , and police agents were placed on the watcb in case he should be riispesed to leave Orleans for Paris . At Orleans his literty is left to him . Oa Wednesday , after his breakfast , he went out to make some purchases , and to visit the city ; Seeing that a poi ' ce agent in plain clothes followed him at a distance , ths Prince called him , and said , ' Come , we will walk together ; that will be bjtter , and you will do me the favour to show me the town . ' The agent com *
plied , and M . de Canino , thus accompanied , visited the Rue Jeanne d'Arc , the Musenm , the Cathedral , andthelWu de Justice . He afterwards returned to the hotel , and dined at the table d'hote . One of the guests asked him to take coffee , and he consented . The person took him to tbe Cafe Choinet , and a curious crowd soon assembled , but there were neither cries nor demonstrations . After a short promenade he returned to his hotel . The Prince de Canino has . it is said , written to several personages at Paris , among others to M . Dufaure , Minister of the Interior , M- Clary , representative of the Loire-et-Clur , hi 3 relative and friend . He re . quests that if he bs not allowed to stay atOrleans , he
may be permitted to go to Melun , to an estate belonging to M . ClaTy . He conversed with several persons on the affairs of Rome . We have no need to say what ere his sentiments on the French expedition . The Prince de Canino is of an enlonpoint approaching obesity . —P . S . In consequence of in , structions which arrived at mid-day , the Prince de Canino lias left by post for Havre by Chattres and Evreux , and he will there embark for England . Guizot has returned to France . At Havre he was greeted with cries of 'A has Gjuizot ! ' Numerous groups continued to collect round the house , waiting
until M . Guizot should come out , but their manner had nothing of a hostile character . "When M . Guizot at length came out to enter his carriage , a cry of ' Vive la Republique ! ' proceeded from several voices , aud resounded in the ears of the ex-Minister ot Louis Philippe . We learn that , on his arrival at Houfliur , M . Guizot , notwithstanding the presence of the mayor of the place , who came to meet him , was greeted with some hootings , without , however , any serious act of aggression being attempted . In a very short time after his arrival at Honfleur he entered his carriage and proceeded to Yal Richer . '
Sergeant Coaimissaire , representative of the people , was arrested on Wednesday at Saverne , departraent of the Bas Rhin . He bore the false name of Sebastien . Paris , Sattodat . —The debate on the bill recently introduced by the government for the restriction of the liberty of the press has commenced today , and it fcas every appearance of being a long one . The measure is the most stringent that any French government has ventured to bring forward since the revolution of 1830 , and is infinitely more severe than the laws of September , which were so much abused in the time of Louis Philipp ? . Notice has been given of a great number of amendments , both from the Opposition aud the ordinary supporters of the government .
A letter from Lyons states , that a sergeant of the line , who fought in the ranks of the insurgents on the 15 th of June , had been sentenced to death by court-martial . He had served with distinction in the army for twenty years . M . Cantagrel , one of the national representatives , whom the Attorney-General had demanded permission to prosecute , has succeeded in escaping to Brussels . A letter from Tbarn ( Upper Rhine ) states that , orders having been given by the government to arrest M . BUn ,, the Commandant of the National Guard of that town , the population turned out in his defence , and , although the rappel was beaten , the National Guard refused to take arms , and the authorities were auvised to defer the arrest of M . Blin .
A letter from Lyons states that on Saturday night last a detachment of tbc garrison of that city , amounting to 800 men , was despatched to the village of St . Andre de Corey , iu the department of the Aisne , which the troops surrounded , and proceeded to disarm the National 3 aard , and arrest fifteen individuals , amongst whom were the mayor and the parish priest . The latter was subsequently released , but his brother anil his fourteen companions were marched to Bourg and lodged in prison . It seems that tbc elections at Guadaloupe have been attended with serious disturbances , and that blcod was shed . M . Schcelcher is stated to have been elected for that colony . The name of his colleague is not given . Affairs were in a deplorable state in tbe coloniep .
The correspondent of the ' Chronicle' writes : — I understand that although thirty-six members of ths Legislative Assembly are either , in prison or in flight for the affair of the 13 th o ( Juue , there ate additions still to be made to the number of the persons to be prosecuted . In the course of tomorrow or next day .. the Procureur of the Republic is to demand permission to prosecute MM . Greppo , Savoie , and Doutre . The Prince or Canino left Havre on Saturday morning for Southampton . The gendarme in charge of him did not quit him till tbe steamer was under way . The prince expressed surprise and deep displeasure at' the manner in which he had been treated .
. Eighty Polish refugees have been orderel to quit Par is within : twenty-four hours , and France in three days . . ' ..,. lhe sentence of dfialh pronounced by court-martial on four privates of the 7 th Regiment of Light Infantry , for having resisted the . arrest of Sergeant-Major Boicbot , and a similar sentence passed on a grenadier of . the 15 tfc of theL ' ms , forharing deserted his post in presence of theinsurgents of the 13 th of June , were confirmed by the Council of Revision held on Tuesday . < A Socialist writer , named Louvet , has been sentenced by the Court of Orleans to imprisonment for two years , and to pay a fine of 4 , 000 f ., for having published an incendiary address to . the people , exciting them to revolt against the established Government .
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. — .. . == ITALY . Romb , July 2 . —The French are carrying all matters with a high band here , and a rieRn of terror ha 3 been inaugu rated , in place of that banner of liberty about which General Oudinot vapoured in his first proclamation , now more than two months old , which can only be productive of the worst results , as regards not only the relations between Franca and Italy , but the interests of the Pontificate , which the French profess to have so much at heart . So many persons have been arrested at Rome on various pretexts that the prisons are crammed , and the medical men of the city have remonstrated with the French general on the dangers that must accrue from this source to the public health , with the
thermometer standing , as it has generally done for some days past , at ninety in the shade . The consternation that prevails , the consciousness of being compromised for the past , arid a feeling of insecurity attendant on the great change that has taken place , have led to a vast emigration . At Civita Vecchia , or on the way thither , there are no less than 3 , 000 refugees ; and such i 9 the state of that town , that hundreds of persons pass the night in the streets , or on the roads outside the place . Those who have no means but such as are required for the voyage are
going to the United States ; the few who have money , friends , or definite objects , for the most part , to England . Much of the existing alarm has been created by the fact that . many of the old employes , whose services were in requisition in Gregory XVI . ' s time , but who were dismissed by Pius IX . on his accession , have reappeared , and resumed their places in the government offices ^ The French order of disarmament has been strictly enforced ; not a carriage is suffered to pass the gates without a strict search for arms .
Tbe ' Geornale di Roma' of the 11 th contains tbe following communicated article : — 'Caution . —While order and public security require it , the journals are not allowed to appear , unless their publication is daily authorised . The Constitnzionale Romano ' Jias not communicated its number of the 9 th , to the competent authorities . Henceforward , every authorised journal shall send ¦ the Satire composition of the number it intends to publish to the Colonel prefect of Police on thedaypreceding its publication . The' Statuto' of Florence has the following intelligence from Rome , of tbe 12 th : — In the course of that day a new order of tbe governor was published ,
in which he thanked the population for the prompt surrender of arras , and , in return , allowed an hour , and-a-half more time for walking in the evening ; in lieu of drums and trumpets two cannon are to be fired to give the signal for rest . The city of Rome is very tranquil . Garibaldi has been joined by Forbes with his 800 men , formerly commanded by the late Piauciani . They have cut down the bridge ontheNera . leading from Narni to Todi . Arrests are rare at Rome . Thirty deputies received orders on the 11 th to quit Rome within twenty-four hours , behig at liberty , however , to stop at a distance of fortv-five miles from the city . '
The French government has received the following telegraphic despatch : — « Rome , 16 th Jnly , twelve o ' clock . 1 General Oudinot to the Minister of War . 'The re establishment of the authority of the Pope was proclaimed yesterday , amidst tbe warmest acclamations of an enthusiastic crowd . At St . Peter ' s a Te Deum has been chanted in thanksgiving for ine event . Tranquillity and confidence become firmer every day . The greatest harmony reigns between our soldiers and the population . ' From Ferrara we learn that a demonstration has been made in that town against the French . A funeral servica was celebrated in honour of the
patriots who died for the cause of their country , defending Rome against the tyranny of France . This gave rise to snme distnrbances , and the authorities had sent off in all haste to Bologna for troops . In different parts of the country the people were collecline ; , and forming bands of armed men , who vvere preparing to join Garibaldi . Amongst the French proclamations issued lately is the following : — ' Many persons circula'e in Rome with military uniforms which they . , no longer have the right to
wear . As such a state of things cannot be tolerated for auy length of time , it is decreed : That four days after the publication of the present decree , every person that shall be seen wearing a military uniform without authority shall be arrested , condemned to five days' imprisonment and to a fitie of ten francs for the first offence ; for the second offence , he shall suffer ten days' imprisonment and a fine of twenty francs ; the uniform shall be confiscated , and if the person is not ; settled at Rome , he shall be removed from the city .
' By order of the General of Division , Governor of Rome . ' Fuancois Chapuis , ' . Lieut .-Col . of the 32 nd , Prefect of Police . Rome , July 12 . ' There is no news later in date from Rome , but we learn Garibaldi was at To'di ' wilh 3 , 000 men , and that an Austrian force had been sent against him . The 'Presse' states thatGen . Galetti , the ex-President of the Roman Constituent Assembly , having refused lhe office of Minister of the Interior , offered to him by Gen . Oudinot , was ordered to leave Rome within eight days , under pain of being imprisoned . TUSCANY . —The greatest excitement has been created at Florence by a new law re-establishing caution money and abolishing trial by jury in matters of the press . .
SARD 1 NIA . —The following important intelligence has been received in Paris : — ' On the 19 th the minister of Austria remitted to the cabinet of Turin a note , summoning it to accept within four days the ultimatum which had been presented . This note is drawn up in dry and imperious terms . If the ultimatum be not accepted , the minister of Austria has orders to take his passports immediately .
GERMANY . The primary elections of electors to choose the Deputies took place in Berlin on the 16 tb , and were almost uniformly in favour of the Moderates ; the Democrats abstaining from the votes .
THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA . Philadelphia , July 11 . —The celebration of the 4 th July ( national anniversary ) , on Wednesday last , partook largely of an European as well as of an American character , in consequence of the immense interest excited by the affairs of Hungary and Rcrae , and the desire that is Mb and expressed , both by the press and the people of the Uniled States , for a spread of republicanism in Europe . In New York a large meeting of Germans , Hungarians , Frenchmen , Italians , and Americans was . held in the
afternoon , on the Second Avenue , and as the sayings and doings at all tbc ' Sympathy Meetings in favour of European Republicanism' are calculated to excite some interest among the nations and governments of the Old World , it will hardly be necessary for your correspondent to apologise for occupying a column or so in giving you sketches . of-. the ' proceedings , either from personal observation , or abstracted from tbe most authentic reports . The assemblage in New York was styled ' the Hungarian Republican Meeting , ' and the ' Herald says : —
' The procession , which set out from the Mechanics' Hall , in Hester-street , was expected to reach the place of meeting at two o ' clock , but did not arrive till three . The _ ground was already covered with numerous spectators , and a platform was erected for the speakers . The . appearance of the front of the column was the signal for a loud and enthusiastic cheer . As the procession filed p » st the platform we saw more distinctly what the flags were that were protected by a guard of honour , armed with musketry . They were the Hungarian flag , destined for Kossuth , the Red Republican flag , and the star-spangled banner , gloriously torn on the plains of Mexico . We roust describe each . TV
Hungarian flag was anexquisitely beautiful tricolour —green , white , and . crimson , with the goddess of liberty in the centre and on one side the inscription ' Washington , the Liberator of America ; ' on the other , ' Kossuth , the Liberator of Hungary . ' At the foot were the words ' Unity , Liberty , Glory . ' ' On the obverie side was the following ; ' The free Hungarians in America toihe liberated Hungarians in their native land . ' The second flag ' was also very handsome , thoujh plain . ; , The ground : was scarlet , and the inscriplion in black letters , the black indicating , as we were informed , gunpowder , and | the red , the blood that flows for libertyt ° It contained the following words : — 'Libertie , Egalilie , Fraternitie ,
Solidaritie- ;' . and in tbc centre , in . large letters / the words ' Union Socialiste . ' . The third " flag was the most remarkable of all ., It was evident it had seen some service . Y There was a large hole , about : the size of a " cannon . ball , through . the spot occupied by the stars , and its : foldsi were otherwise shattered , while the staff was broken in more than one place and tied : up with twine . On inquiry , we found it was the i fiag of the . New York "Volunteers , obtained as a great favour from the Mayor : for this occasion , on the condition that it should be returned before sunset , and entrusted to Lieut . Becker , of that corps , who bore it in the procession . In carrying it at Churubnsco , Sergeant Romayne received six
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bullets through his body . Mr . Lake , corporal of the colour-guard , whom we observed on the platform took it up from him , and bore it till he re-Si « d two bullets throug h his band , when L . eut . So * took it from him . It « j" J » storming of the heights of Chapultepec that the hole was made through it by a cannon ball and Serg an Henshon was shot down while bearing it . On that ¦ oSfuSt . DardenviUe - ^ » £ ^ J honour , and was promote d for his herojsm . ihu flag is , therefore , a glorious relic . . ? The procession , which consisted for the most parUf Germans and French , presented as fine and as martial a body as we ever saw . The RedIKepublicans wore a piece of red ribbon in *«' br 8 afr P The ' Marseillaise Hymn' was sung by the entire assemblage . After various speeches , more or Jess energetic , the meeting then separated , after a collection was made , and the procession , having reformed about seven o ' clock , marched back to the place whence it came . ' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦
_ „_ . _ . In Philadelphia the expressions of sympathy were , if possible , more closely identified with American politics ; for at the great Whig festival , held in tbe morning at the Chinese Saloon , after the declara . tionof independence had been read , Mr . Robert Morris proposed the subjoined resolutions , which were carried unanimously : — ' That the present anniversary of American independence is an appropriate occasion for the expression of our heartwarm sympathy for the Republicans of Europe , who are gallantly struggling for the inestimable blessing of constitutional government . 1 That we regard with the liveliest interest the heroic efforts of the Romans , the Hungarians , and
the Germans to obtain for themselves and their posterity liberal and enlightened institutions—institutions kindred with our own , calculated to secure the rights and privileges of the masses , and to promote the greatest good of the greatest number . . 'That we extend to tbe patriot Republicans of every land the right hand of fellowship , and ear . nestly hope that they may speedily succeed in sub . stituting the rule of the ballot-box for that of the bayonet . ' ' , ; ; The special ' Roman , Hungarian , and Liberty Meeting' of Philadelphia was , however , held in the afternoon in Independence-square , and it was numerously attended by citizens of all parties . Judge Kelly having been elected to the chair , the following resolutions were adopted with great enthusiasm : —
' The European contest is not a struggle of races , or sects , or creeds , but a . battle to the death between the people and the tyrants of all nations . Assured that this battle , now progressing in Hungary and Rome , abaut to commence in Germany and France , will result in the triumph of the people , we , the citizens of the city and county of Philadelphia , assembled on the 4 th day of July , 1849 , on the soil where American independence was first proclaimed , do resolve ,
• That our hearts are with Kossuth and the brave Hungarian people , who at the hour when France has proved recreant to her millions , have advanced alone against the barbarian hordes and barbarian dogmas of the Russian Autocrat , and that whether the destiny of Kossuth be like that of Washington , to lead his heroic people through a purifying fire to freedom , or whether he fall , like Warren , a martyr to the people ' s cause , he has merited and won the gratitude of the human race .
'That while the Republic of Rome has given to every citizen as much land as two oxen will plough , and while Kossuth and the'Republic of Hungary are enfranchising their serfs , and also bestowing upon them grants of the public domain , which they have so heroically defended , that the Russian and Austrian Generals are acting up to their best convictions in scourging delicate women , and in shooting and hanging prisoners of war without quarter . • That the idea so speciously put forth by tyrants , when they contemplate , some . colossal . wrong ,. that a people must be prepared for liberty before they can be worthy- of it , is met by the whole American people with the plain response , that the only preparation for the enjoyment of freedom is fredom itself .
' That we regret that the French Constitution should have made the term of her President so long ; that bis acts of treachery become irreparable , and drive a maddened people to revolution , and that the conduct of Louis Napoleon , in sending an army of regular soldiers , bearing the name , but without the hearts of Frenchmen , against the Republic of Rome , will for ever stamp him in history as the Iscarlot of liberty ; the Benedict Arnold of the world . 'That the spirit of Danton ' s memorable declara tlon can yet save Hungary , Rome , France , and Germany , ' For a people who are assailed by traitors within and foes without , there is but one course , that is , to dare , again to dare , always to dare . ' And that not on the fields of Rome or Hungary ought this great battle to be fought , but on the plains of partitioned Poland let retributive justice vindicate herself .
' Thatin the contest now waging ; between the Roman people and the tyrants of Europe , we do not behold a contest against religion or forms of religious belief , but a battle fought by three millions of freemen for the right of self-government . 1 That to deny to any people , on any pretence , the right of self-government , is to assert that the fathers of our revolution were assassins and traitors , worthy of the scaffold and axe rather than the love and veneration of mankind . 'That the right of self-government cannot be Over-prizea ; it is move lovely than the choicest creations of art ; it is more costly , than grand old temples , of more renown than traditions of empire , or sacerdotal sway—and that if the Punic invaders from Algeria violate the liberties of the sister republic of Rome , we hope they may find in the Eternal City a second Moscow .
'That consistency , patriotism , and honour require that our country , ' her ambassadors , consuls , and agents abroad , should on its formation , at once , as a matter of course , acknowledge the existence of republican governments now formed , or that may hereafter be formed , whether weak or strong , transient or permanent , and that , however the conduct of our agents abroad in ignoring the existence of tbe Hungarian and . Roman Republics may win the favour of princes , in America it creates the deepest distrust and dissatisfaction . '
Several speeches were made , not a few of which were very energetic . An important resolution was proposed by Dr . Elder , and adopted . It runs thus -r- ' That tbe . administration at Washington is hereby invited to recognise the freedom of Hungary and of Rome , not with reference to the success or defeat of the revolutionary progress there , but because our Republican brethren are righting for their liberty . ' The following was then adopted : — ' That the proceedings of this meeting be published in the papers , and that , fairly engrossed and signed by the officers , they be sent to tho struggling Hungarians , Romans , and Germans , through such , channel as the president of the meeting mav designate . '
. Several of the speakers at the meetings , in New York and this city , commented severely on the policy of France and Louis Napoleon , in sending . an array to Rome to restore the temporal power of the Pope , and the Philadelphia meeting adjourned with 1 three cheers for Republican Europe . ' Butwehave changes also in rapid progression this continent , and the Spanish Republics of the New , World appear to be in a state of transition and revolution . A new Republic has been proclaimed . The northern provinces of Mexico have cut loose from the parent State . They have published a Declaration of Independence , and have thus founded ( with what success remains yet to be seen ) the ' Republic of the Sierra Madre . '
There is evidently . an extensiue conspiracy organised , according to all accounts that have reached us , in Mexico , for the purpose of overthrowing Herrera ' s government and elevating Santa Anna to power . Several arrests of leading agitators bad been , made by the' powers that be '—or that were . The cholera still continues its frightful desolations , particularly in St . Louis and Cincinnati . In the former city the deaths average 120 per day , in the latter 170 ! . in New . York there is a slight abatement , aud ^ Philadelphiathe Board of Health
reported for the last week 336 cases / . and 135 deaths ; and the mortality is now decreasing . Thiscity and her suburbs contain , at least 300 , 000 people . ; we have therefore reasonto . be thankful that the proportion of deaths hab been so small . At New Orleans the plague has almost ceased , or rather it has removed withits fearful and fatal violence to the mOBt . popuious cities of the north-west . Pittsburgh has not exceeded twelve or fourteen deaths per day and on . ene steamboat , arrived at St . Louis , there had been seventy-five , death ' s by . cholera . '
P . S . —The horrora of the cholera continue . The mortality iu the west exceeds belief . ' There were 810 deaths in Sti Louis last week , and 1 , 101 in Cincinnati- ~ mostl y from cholera ! Fires of coal , ' pitch , resin , sulphur , &c , are burning in nearly all the streets of all the cities , to purify the air , and the inhabitants , who m afford tue timeaudmonev ,
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... — . i-la—m—m ^ are leaving by thousands . In New York last week 536 cases ofcboleraand 187 deaths ; in Philadelwhia 170 deaths . But the general mortality has increased greatly . In this city , for example , the deaths last week were 404 , whereas 120 are a fair average . The hon . Henry Clay has happily "Covered from a severe attack of cholera . CANADA . Tbe 4 th of July was celebrated by those who are disaffected to the British government in Canada by displaying the American flag . We have to record the death of Wilson , the Scottish vocalist , which took place at QuebeO on the 8 th July . He was announced to sing on the succeeding evening at Montreal . " - _¦ = ¦_ — " - " r ^ "TTTVYnil Tii niiilr
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The "Nation" Refused Stamps . —The Irish Stamp-Office authorities have , by direction of government , refused to register the proposed now series of the Nation newspaper , or supply stamps for it . An old ante-union statute gives the Lord-Lieutenant the power of practically stopping tho publication of any Irish newspaper , according to his will and pleasure ; and , according to the same authority the Postmaster-General may refuse to forward a hostile newspaper through the Post-Office . If he should think proper to do so , no action would lie affainsfchim . His forwarding newspapers at all is quite a matter of courtesy on his part . So ^ ays tho law . Therefore Mr . Duffy ' s new project is knocked On iK ? s d s HAS touched- gip . sydom . The Norwich Mercury says of . Gaywpod iair-r ' The entrances of the gipsy tents were very tastefully decorated with largo china bowls , copper utensils , handsome carpets , &c ? And it was no srnall . degree of surprise to many of the visitors to see tho young gipsies dressed in tlie
first style of fashion . , ,, ., "Thkkr is no longer ia England , " says the Nation , " a Treasury , an Excbequel , Nor a Mint , save in the fictions of debate . The Bank of Lngjand is all in all—people ' s purse and people s master . Whaia TiuirDiD .-An editor "down east says that he hoped to be able to present a marriage and a death as original matter for his columns ; but a heavy thaw broke up the wedding , and the doctor got sick , so ^ the patient recovered ,-r-Boston Chronotype . ' ril . ES , FlSTVim , Aap Beaeb « 3-: d < WN \ '—A wonderful cure by " Abernethy ' s Pile Ointment . " Kobert TVhetheraU , of Olapham Common , Surrey , had been several years afflicted with piles , fistulas , besides a general bearing-down of the most painful nature . He had tried all internal medicines for that complaint without deriving tho least benefit . lie was advised by a . friend to purchase a pot of " Abewiethy s Pile Ointment , " and on the first application found great relief , and by using three 4 s . Cd . pots was completely cured , and has not had a return , which is now eighteen months since lie used the ointment . ¦ - . . .
Physical vevsus Moeal . —Whether the Physical wants should be remedied through the Moral , or the Moral through the Physical , has been a question which has occupied the attention of philosophers and philanthropists for centuries . . Without attempting to decide the question there can he . no doubt that when the Physical condition is impaired it demands the first attention . For instance ; a person whilst suffering from an acute attack of Gout would be unable to appreciate the sublimestlessons of phUosophy , even though enunciated by the divine Plato . > llow much more welcome to the sufferer would bo a box of Blair s Gout and Rheumatic Tills , so efficacious in eradicating this distressing malady .
Cube of a Disoubebed Stomacii , -with weakness and General Debiliti , by IIolloway ' s Pills . —Sir . M'Kcnzic , of Stornaway , a retired officer , who lmd spent many years in warm climates , was afflicted with a disordered stomach , indigestion , and liver complaint , with complete debility . In his endeavours to renovate his constitution , he visited the various watering-places , and obtained the advice of many European physicians of celebrity , without experiencing relief . Under these circumstances , Holloway ' s l'ills were recommended to him , and , to the astonishment of all who had witnessed his previous sufferings , he is restored to the most buoyant health , by a course of this inestimable medicine .
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^ » : — r « mAr > ¦ ¦ ' July 28 , 1849 . THE NORTHERN STAR ... " " ¦ " - ' Z 2 - ~— " - ¦ ' « ¦«* *** . ¦ " »**«** " »"" valuable . Price Us . per fcottle , or four quantities in on *
On Physical Disqualifications, Generative Incapacity, And Impediments To Marriage.
ON PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS , GENERATIVE INCAPACITY , AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE .
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), July 28, 1849, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1532/page/2/
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