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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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country , and recover as much of the corn as tlie lurry and confasion of its formor possessors Obliged them to abandon . " ASOTHEB OctRAGE AT CAPPOftDDf . — The Tippttary Free Press contains the following statement : — * ' On Wednesday night , about ten o ' clock , the soldier on guard at the barrick gate of Cappoquin was attacked by three fellows with pikes ; one of themmadeathrnst with his pike , which the solflier received in the palm of his hand ; the second Wow was made at his chest , and came in contact min be breast bone ; he fired , when the fellows decamped . The poor soldier is in the hospital , hut out of dai » ger Last ni ght about halflpasfc ten o clock , Mr . * eil Godkin , of this town , on his way home to his house was attacked by three men in riding coats at the corner of the souare . who heat ' country , and recover as much of the corn as tbe hurry and confusion of its formor possessors Obfeed them to abandon . " L
fiim unmercifully with sticks , and would have murdered hup , were it not that a car was passing by with Policemen , when the scoundrels decamped . Swte- ^ at ^ . * ey said , ' There is the tellow that informed against the Cappoquin boys . '" The Chnmd Chronide has the subjoined — LSIT' ^^^ . ^ Hr-OnyesSay ihe narrates renewed the investigation into the cir-CTmstances connected with th # late attack upon the police barrack , and this morning seven Ee prisoners were transmitted to Werford Gad making eleven now identified . As usual in aUsS cases , one of the fellows has turned approver Tie ^^ pass
* W ^ CSTOEXT v 0 F RE 3 frs .-The fifth failure of ttepotaio crop has convinced aU reflecting me , amongst the landed proprietary that a decided change in the land system has become indispensa-We for their own crtly , even if the Corn-laws were St ^ X 1 St ? - ' tU sy stem ^ «<> P-Pl « nder SS ^ S t ? * ° ^ i" exten t-cWe % y , how-Sflo ^ K 1 " 1113113 ^ ? nd embarrassed estates-a oonsiderable number of better circumstanced landlords are re-adjnstmg their rentals , in order to enbfe tlie tenantry to bear up against the pressure , inis course lias already been adopted hv * he F-irt cfBandon on his extensiveestates near that town 5 VS * " *! ^ V- ~ " na ™ already adl verted to the conduct of Lord Bandon in this county niZi ^ t T ^ ^ i that tw «<* three othw proprietors of Cork have been cn « iw » rt in « ,,. «•„« . ;„„
tte pronerties , with the view , it £ under ! oodo ? makmg similarreductions . " The Cieabasce System . _ The notorious union of Kilrush , to which Sir Robert Peel referred in Sf" !? rab ! e * E «* on the condition of Ireland , last session , is still under the operation of the clear-. ffice system . The Limerick and Clan Examiner of baturday contains the following : — " The fearful intelligence is communicated to us by our well-intormed and vigilant correspondent in Kilrush , that notices have been served , announcing the meditated
eviction of one thousand eight hundred souls more irom their homes and holdings in the union . Bis last two communications detailed to the public the extermination of over one thousand four hundred imman being ^ in the same union . Another , which vie shall publish on Wednesday , furnishes details of the dispossession , from a single propertv , of one itmdred and thirty-two occupiers ; and ' now the iegai preparations are all made and taken for the extermination in one fell swoop of eighteen hundred more . We again ask the government , in the sacred BameofGod , will they not interpose ? Will thev do EOthmg to checkmate and defeat this murderous
persecution ? Secret associations are sprm < nn <» un in Clare . What then ? Can we pretend , or ltope that any species of dissuasion will prevail with a people who are thus mercilessly persecuted ?" The same 3 ournal has accounts of evictions at Newcastle West and Shanagolden , county of Lime-Tic , /'"?« are , however , several estates on which a _ totally different system prevails . The Limerick Examiner has a very interesting accouut of rejoicings amongst the tenantry and labourers at Tervoe , to celebrate the arrival of that judicious landlord and excellent country gentleman , Mr . Monsell , M . P ., accompanied by Lady Anna Maria MonseU and the Earl of Arundel .
The Queex ' s Cohege at Cork . — The new college is to be opened at Cork on Monday next , when Sir Robert Kane , the president , is to deliver an iutroductorv address .
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THE WRONGS OFln ^ GARYT LolL « Si Sfe . i * - * Vr * Jsjssis SLs r m - bins was solemnly crowned * ik rt £ Every ne * Stephen . after taking theioro ^ ahn ^ T " 1 °£ St - gariaa soil , in wMd ? lie ^ S ? SShgft 1 l on Hun - ' tation . In the year 168 » X ™ iSr the const » - aitary in the family of' ffiS alt lT ™ t * here " Hungary from becoraineY 3 * ° S ? . thisyeariiota MSXwn ^ fA S ^ S&g&sSSSSr es& ^ ui uiwiwuiiw THE WRONGS OF IIUKnABv ' -. «^ uak , i . ThR fnlW-in « JkvJZZZ . . . .
Wai kinrilPff -L : nLi . ' - " - , a icvuii ^^* wraaaf « sasariBtS % * ss * as ffff a free kingdom , ind in fe ^ rd to her whole legal form of government ( including all the tribunals ) independent ; that is , entangled with no other kingdom or people ; but having her own peculiar consistence and constitution , accordin g to be governed by her legitimatel y crowned king after her . peculiar laws and customs . " Nevertheless irancis I . dared to violate his coronation oath by not assembling the Diet from 1811 to 1825 . At last he was compelled to give way by the passive resistance to all government . From " that year onward the Hungarians have struggled successfully for internal reforms by constitutional methods , tlioueh perpetually thwarted by the bigotry , i'noraS and perverse ambition of the Austrian cS or c < own *
J ^^ foH ^ iefe ^ wWdl thf * ^ ired we re SSl t ? IlowiD £ :-To . ^ move or lessen the distinctions between the privileged and unprivileged ofn , ?^ A im P rov , « Principles of taxation and « tfi f r ? f knd—Next , to extend perfect toleration of religious creed to all ; The high Magyar nobility are generally Roman Catholics ; yet they have been as willing to concede toleration as the Protestontsv-Thirdly , to establish free trade witli all nations . For the Austrian Cabinet choose to confine th re at country to Austria for its market , £ » Hungarian produce as " foreign .-Fourthly , to maintain a free press , and the rhrlit especially of publishing the debates and proceedings JpI iet ~ Flf ? iT' in Seneral to develope the 1 S £ * mxc ;? oi Hungary by all sorts of material S ? " ?!?" ! ? Sriculture , in roads , inbridees . To
education . ¦ atWed * ^^^ ^ r general 4 .-One mode of resistance applied by Austra , wastoexunguish parliamentary Mils by the veto of tlT ^ lnA $ " * of which Par ^ ysed the upper An"f" 7 a ^ l 7 ? ? atnr all . Jisp ^ ed to leanto t ^ t ^« # ff' lusthe ^^ ga rians had no adequate constitufconal weapons to use , since the Austrian cabinet was not responsible to the Hungarian Diet . J he often repeated k § al declaration of their independence and m particular the distinct compact of Leopold II . in 1790-91 , justified them in desiring by peaceful and constitutional means to attain an independent ministry directly responsible to their own parliament .
o . —Such a ministry had been talked of and claimed in the Diet . In fact the conservative party and the opposition had differed little as to the objects at wbich they aimed , but chiefiyas to the vehemence with which they should press them ; the conservatives pleading to " give time" to the Austrian cabinet . But in March , 181 S , the conservatives , as a separate party , vanished , by the great mass of them acceding to the opposition . Kossuth carried a unanimous vote , that the constitution of Hungary could never be free from the eternal machinations of the Austrian cabinet , nutil constitutional government was established in the foreign pos ? essions of the crown , so as to restore the legal slants of the period
m v . men tne Diet Jreely conferred the roxaltv on the house at Hamburg . This vote paralysed the Austrian authorities . Vienna rose against Metternich , aud a revolution took place there . A constitution and a Ivabonal Guard were enacted . The Hungarian Diet immediately claimed for itself also a responsible ministry . This was granted without delay , and Lount Lcuis Batthyany Was nwdc premier . But on tLe yerysame day , March 15 tli , Jellachich was appointed Ban of Crotia . In a letter to Vienna , dated March 24 th , 1848 , the Archduke Stephen , viceroy of Hungary , is fcund to have suggested three modes of destroying the Hun-avian Constitution ; eitber to excite the peasants against the nobles , as in Uallicia , and stand by while the parties slaughter each o ; hcr ; or , to tamper with Batthyany ' shonesty ; or , to invade and overpower Hungary by military force . A transcript of tins letter in the archduke ' s handwriting was afterwards found amras his Diners
when lie fled from Pesth , and was officially published with all the necessary verifications . The Austrians have not dared to disown it . Before March ended , a deputation of all the leading members oi both houses from Hungary appeared in Viennn , carrying the King ( heir unanimous claim that he would conseut to various bills . In these , the greatest constitutional change was the restoration of the old union between the Diets of Hungary aud of Transylvania . But socially the most important laws were the equalising of all classes and creeds , and the noble enactment which converted the peasant into freeholders of the soil , quit of all the old feudal burdens . This bill bad passed both the houses by February Itb , 1848 . before the French revolution had broken out ; so little had that great event to do with the reforming efforts of the Hungarians . Jhe Austrian cabinet , seeing their overwhelming unanimity , felt that resistance was
impos-ible . Accordingly Ferdinand proceeded with the court to Piesburg , and ratified the laws by oath , lhisistbe reform of April 11 , 1848 , which all patriotic Hungarians fondly looked upou as their charter of constitutional rights , opened to them the promise of a career in which they shoud emulate Ureat Britain , as a pattern of a united , legal , tolerant , free , and loyal country . 6 . Croatia is a province of the Hungarian crown ; ana there Jcllachich , as governor , openly organised revolt against Hungary , by military terrorism , and by promising Slavonic supremacy . On Battbvar . y's urgency , kwg Ferdinand declared Jellachich a ' rebel and exhorted the Diet to raise an armv aeainst him
but always avoided finally to sanction their bills . Meanwhile Eadetski defeated Charles Albirt . Jel-1 chicli dropped the mask of Croatianism , and announced toBitthyany that there should bsnopeaee , until a ministry at Vienna ruled over Hungary . In September , as the king wonld neither allow troops to be raised in Hungary , nor thi Hungarian regiments to be recalled from Italy for home defence , a Hungauau deputation was sent to the Austrien Diet ; but it was denied admittance by aid of the Slavonic pavty . lo catch stray votes ( it seems ) . Latour , the Austrian Ministrr at war , in the Diet , September 2 , solemnly disavowed any connexion with Jellachich ' s movement : yet on September 4 , a loyal ordinance ( officially published in Croatia only ) reinstated Jellathich in all
his dignities ; who soon after crossed the Drave to invade Hungary with a well-appointed army 63 , 000 strong . As he openly showed this king ' s commission . Batthyany resigned , September 9 , since he did not knot how to ret by the king ' s command agauht the kirg ' s command . No successor was appointed ; and the Hungarian Diet had no choice tut to form a committee of safety . To embarrass them in this , the kins re-opened negotiation with Bitthyany , September 14 , but still eluded any practical result by refusing to put down JeUachich . Meanwhile , September 16 , despatches were intercepted , in which Jellachich thanked Latouv for su ; - plies of money and material of war . The Hungarian Di-. t published them cfiiciallv . and distributed them
by thousands . But Hungary was still unarmed , and Jellachich was burning , plundering , slaughtering . September 25 , Lamberg was sent to Pesth , in tlie illegal character of Imperial Commissary of Hungary , but was immediatel y murdered by the rsge of the populace . Masses of volunteers were assembled bv the eloquence of Kossutb , which , with the aid o " f only 3 . 000 regular troops , met and repulsed Jellachich at Sukoro , September 29 , and chased him out of their country . ButLatioir was far too deep in guilt to recede . A royal rescript of October 3 , dissolved the Hungarian Kef , forbade all municipal action , superseded the judicial tribunals , declared Hungary under martial law , and appointed Jellachich civil and
military governor of that country , with discretionary power of life and death , and an expressly unlimited despotism . Itlikewise distinctly announced tne determination of the crown to incorporate Hungary into Austria . Troops from Vienna were publicly ordered by Latour ( October 6 , ) to march against the Hungarians . This order , coupled with alarm , inspired by the approach of Jellachich ( whose defeat was kept secret ) , led to the cmute in Vienna , in which Latour was murdered , a murder which was made a pretext for bombarding Vienna , and destroying the newly sanctioned constitution . Windischgratz , the agent in this work , joined his forces to those of Auersperg , who meanwhile had sheltered Jellachich .
At all this the Hungarians were so infuriated that , after deposing the generals ( who were believed traitorously to have allowed Jellachxh to escape ) , with inferior artillery , and with forces not half of the Austrians , who were 75 , 000 strong , besides their reserve , they fought and lost the battle of Schwechat , October 30 . This was the first and last battle fought by the Hungarians on Austrian soil , fought only against those who were protecting a ' ruthless enemy , who had desolated Hungary by countless outrages : yet this is trumpeted by the'Austrians as Hungarian aggression . -Jellachich ( Nov . 2 . ) entered Vienna in triumph , and was entrusted with a great army in the course of the , whole tta ? that followed .
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_ «»» CHOLERA . Thcksdat . —Tteturn of deaths from cholera and durrhcea . The Metropolis ; cholera C 9 , diarrhoea 23 . The Provinces ; cholera 321 , diarrhcea 9 S . Scotland ; cholera 27 . —Total : cholera 417 , diarrhecea 121 . Fbioat . —The Metropolis ; cholera 64 , diarrhoea 24 . The Provinces ; cholera 321 , diarrhoea 05 . Scotland ; cholera 39 , diarrhoea 9 . —Total ; cholera 424 , diarrhoea 110 . SATunnir . — The Metropolis ; cholera 53 , diarrhoea 17 . The Provinces ; cholera 32 S , diarrhoea , 67 . Scotland ; cholera 47 . —Total ; cholera 42 S . aiarrhcea Si . GiUMix—After a temporary lull , which led to the hope that this disease would soon altogether disappear , it has again broken out , and tkat ' rvith some violence . A quarter called " The Brook , " which is , indeed , a nest of filth and wretchedness , appears to fce now the principal scene of its ravages .
HctL . —The system of house to house visitation is now in full operation in this town , and the result has been a great decrease in the number of fatal coses of cholera . GtoccEsrER . —The cholera has broken out again in this city . It has made its appearance in the city gaol . A prisoner of middle age named Bennet , who was brought to the prison from Worcester three weeks ago , was seized with cholera on Thursday , and died ike same night . Some strange revelations came out on the inquest . It appears that in the
• ward in which the prisoner was confined it sometimes happened that ten persons vrcte put to sleep in a close small cell , and the ventilation was insufficient . The jury found that the man died of Asiatic cholera , and appended to their verdict an expression of opinion that the accomodation of the prisoners was greatly insufficient , the atmosphere dose , aud tlie drainage bad , and therefore highly detrimental to health . They also requested the coroner to communicate their opinion to the government in order that steps mi ght be taken to enlarge the prison .
Bristol . —The returns continue to retain a mere favourable character , and the steady decline in tlie number of diarrhoea cases gives promise of an improved state of the public health . Merthtb . —This district at length presents a clean bill of health , the returns irom all the four towns being nil . Tcesdat . —Beturn of deaths from cholera and diarrhoea . The Metropolis ; cholera Go , diarrhoea 54 . The Provinces : cholera 305 , diarrhoea 93 . Scotland ; cholera 3 S . —Total ; cholera 403 , diarrhoea 127 . Weoxesdat . —Return of deaths from cholera , and < Uarrhoea . The metropolis ; cholera 64 , diarrhoea ¦ 21 . The provinces ; cholera 370 , diarrhoea S 3 . Scotland ; cholera 5 !) . —Total ; cholera 484 , diarrhoea 104 .
Day of Ucmiuatiox . —Wednesday was observed as a day of fasting and humiliation in Stepney , limehouse , and in the district of Christ-Church , JIarylebone . The shops and various phecs of business were nearly all closed , and divine service was performed iu the different churches moi-niii * and evening . ° Biustol . —On Monday the return Tas : —diarrhoe 20 , approaching ciiolera 3 , cholera 6 , deaths 3 . Aixwick . —The dreadful epidemic has broken out with great violence here . Eighteen deaths have occurred during the -week , up to Tuesday ni ght ; and a lanjc number of eases are still und ' er treatxacut . On Wednesday , we understand , there were ten additienal deaths .
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Domxage of the Metbopous . —Monday being the lust day for the reception of plans by the Metropolitan Commissioners of Sewers for the drainage of the metropolis , it was ordered by E . II . Woolrych , Esq ., the secretary to the commission , that no others should be received after ten o ' clock . Up to the previous night the numbers amounted to upwards of ninety , and by ten o ' clock twelve others had been received , making a total of upwards of 100 . At eleven o ' clock , the gentlemen composing the " works committee" met for the purpose of
preparing the business for the consideration of the court on a future day , by examining the condensed statements furnished by the candidates , in compliance with the order of the commissioners , and arranging the plans for consideration and discussion . Some idea of the greatness of the work before the commissioners , and the magnitude of the plans for the drainage of the metropolis , may be gathered from the fact , that the simple outline of seventyfour of the plans occupies an octavo pamphlet of nearly 200 pages .
As IssTAscEof death from sea-sickness occurred on Tuesday last , on board the " Brakcn Castle , " ¦ while passing the river Colne . A young gentleman , named Edward Dakins , grandson of the Rev . Joha Dakins , once rector of St . James ' s , Colchester , having conieived a desire to go to sea , left the L Thames on Saturday for Chorlcy , in Wales , aud soon after starting became , as is usual in such cases , I . Tcry much indisposed . On Sunday , on landing at I Chorley , he appeared to recover from the ill effects % . of theioyage , and afte * partaking of ahearty meal , ge . attended divine service ; but on going on board the ^ following dav the malady returned , and bodied beiphfore he could he put ashore . An inquest was held Mon the body at the Ship at Launch Inn , at Wivenm hoe , before J . M . Churchill ,. Esq ., coroner , and a sfef Terdict of " Died from the effeete ol sea-sickness , " Ht was found by the jury . —Essex U&aM , tr-l- ~ ¦ Ml
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—^^^^^^ m ^ mmm ^ mmm ^ mmmmmmmm suiS v m iib ? SibIe t 0 doubt that tlie Austrians had ? RS » Wlta « ms . ? ° ney , and authority trom 'hvoS 2 ' - , ndthat 5 hey beean this bloody war fcffS&JftS . 11114 treaChM < y ^ Huw Sf 5 l P . erra s « ° »\ t ° carry into detail the rescript of October 3 , and seize Hungary by right of » $ i • Butas F « dinand began to be troubled tfith rehgious scrunlea , they resolved to depose him , 2 fhtSi" 5 ? f t ? % th «>« e-a youth of eighteen , educated by the Jesuits , and accustomed S . &Jf- ? ' ?^ ^ A ' cbnuchess Sophia , who taUm itWZ Viennese - with the cabinet * to be called the Lady Camarilla . By intrigue of some sort they induced tlis Imif . It is then imnh ^ ihio tn a ^ u * , i * * i TT ^ T ^ sunni ; T ^ ° ?? bI ^ doubt that % Au stmns had
wmea emperor to sign theact forhisown abdica ion , and at once seated Franc s Joseph in his nlacp who ' not having taken the coronatiou oaTh , mi » S Q T astfS&ffps&sB thl p ~ f ? marched lnt 0 the wntry , and in the coarse of January and February overran and Sa- ? M ! t < s = SSa f ^ ln a ° ? hav - e seDmed n'ehly liberal ; and tn ^ T l £ " P ? Of - view - such as it wa : but to the Hungarians it was infnWaMo , !„ .. „ TO-. *
SS 5 £ ^ cabin , efc to put ia Austrian civil iX fP ^^ l ^ ywherein Hungary an inn < wa-Sw S ° w t (! the B ™ ™™ . u Wild French » S iS !" ate ? ' « emen , overseers , colonels , ThUrSieutenanil be to . the English nation : foreigners , igoorant of Hungary and its wanU nnrf incapable of legislating well for it ? FourU . lv 4 t was enacted without the pretence of lav-., by theS stroke of Count Stadion ' s pen . If the HuhS conshtution-fburteen times solemnl y sworn to by the kings of the house of Hapsbureh-wVs to hp have for the new-fangled constitution of Station , if it were ever so good in itself ? If tw S !^
such aright in the Austrian crown , in sXmonths a S Tr ghtr f educethem « nderaSSrSK ^ T i-ii hefaceofwrongsointense , it is not worth while to name secondary grievances- but t was most bitterly felt that such was the reward of the constant loyalty of Hungary to the W $ glontfrSS ^ ° haPPlly ratified Mr ««^ On reviewing the constitutional question , it was clear to the Hungarians that Ferdinand had no legal l ™ - ??^ ! 0316 ^ ont leave of the Diet ! wS ofI , , tf p P 0 SSlb , ? ? rant ' since ' " theeonw lonl . tS ' f' ? ^ migh ^ yct ha ve direct heirs ; riSSfttii f beCam ? incapacifcated . it was tbe [ fTerdinnmn ^ *» . TO " *» wgent , thirdly , that t FerdinandI had died , Francis Joseph was not the nS t ,, Hun S arian « wo , but his father , Ferdinand s brother ; fourthly , that alhtfance Js U falll
fifthlv tln ? e b ? V ! } B h 3 S b «^ "own d « . ! i Panels Joseph hud been ever so much the true heir , andhad been ever so lawfully crowned he ordinances would be a breach of Msoai SS tia ly null and void , and equivalents aYenunS fiT ^ " ^ ' sixthlv ' See to Austria the- ministry of Stadiou-or rather the Archduehess-was no better thanakno of iSSuere which . Lad pressed . on tbe . c ' . ouded intellect Sf the soverei Sn o graspadespothm for its < -lf while ove ? Hungary , t had no more ostensible risk Sn had that of Prussia or France * AH Hungary therefore wa 1 ii c ; u ! T Ti *•««* 4 ™ 2 S 3 wauaclis . Catholics and Protestant ? , Greeks and Jews , nobles , traders , and peasants , rich miImw BPW" ? and c « vative 3 . Fevdin , 7 w =
poTedling ' glUmate > but Uulawful | yde " 9 Between the Thesis and Marosch , Kossuth had organised the means of fabricating anm aud money ; and in the course of Maroh and AmiU series of tremendous buttles took place , in fhioh the Austrians were some fifteen times defeated , and SnZ , L Singlc Clm ^ of fortune theu- armiw , 1 . J 0 . 000 strong were swept out of Hungary with immense slaughter . Only certain fortrSis S Hiamedm their power , . and those were sure to fall by a mere lapse of time . The Austrian cabine was desperate at losing a ganic in which ^ nsked so much . Its more scrupulous members had retired including Stadion himself . Bloodier generals Rn « K 7 | Ught f 01 " Ward i Mld the interveSS of Russia ( long promised , and granted as early as ffffffl" S T ? ^ p " blicly ™>™« Ous act finall y alienated from Austria every patnotic Hungarian . '
J ' ? e ° » thc entrance of the Kusstans with the consent ot Francis Joseph , thc Hungarian parliament on the 14 th of April / after rccith . gie acts of perfidy and atrocity by which the house of Daps , burg had destroyed its compacts with the nation fnSflT ° n 0 Uncedthat house t 0 have for eS forfeited the crown . During the existing crisis kossuth , according to constitutional precedent , wa made governor of the country . , 2 ) ' ?] ° all know . ^ "ngavy-deprived of her 1 nSS 0 " by « UI F «» . > J ate , l , and abandoned -has been overwhelmed by the combined hosts of losay tSs ? ° US f 0 CS - -But huS EE S land «**** For three centuries at least Hungary has been -i prominent member of the European famiy o nations . Iler constitutional union to the house of Uapsburg has been a notorious public fact ; and in the Lmperor of Austria , as King of Ilun-rarv nas long
^ urope seen a powerful barrier aga inst 2 ? Tth " , roachmeilt - ^ Hmgaiy is not Austm-that the Emperor of Austria has no ri « ht in Hungary except . wits constitutional king-i ^ pub he a fact m Europe as that Ikuovcv m . new part of England . When Hungary proclaimed to us ? £ the Lmperor of Austria was no longer her kingthat she had found the house of Ilansburg traitorous , and bad legally deposed it ; andwhe / the Hungarian nation had by a unanimous effort actually expelled her invaders-there was the very same Ifa ! X 5 r 0 Ut acknow , lc ? S » S the independen c of Hungary as we ever had for recognising the Emperovot Austria as King of Hungary at all We have gi-ievdusly neglected our dntv by suni enossbut the Emperorof Russiahad pwpetratefa bS of international law , most crucFand dreadful oS less wicked than the outrage of Austria , because it was not also ticachorous and ungrateful Indira Sjn f T «" n «« fri « iA for the moS swallowed up by admiration , when wo contrast their humane generosity towards mkim ™ * f , „ .,
Son ? , ° US C 1 'UCMthe Austria" to vavd thc armed and unarmed of both sexes . 12 . The English crown is peculiarly affected bv these events ; because they destroy the confidence of nations m the oath of princes ; especiallycmsidenng that Hungary was the only g ? eS community ou tlie continent whose ancient liberties had Ff ? l 5 r v " yand ir ™^™^ annihilated by its king . Ao guarantees of right any longer exist except those which have been wrested out by popular violence , and established on some doelranuilrc SmpJ P ! e a"foer ; icy of England are deeply con-LmS eD thc , ° mnainin 5 continental aristocracy possessed ol constitutional rights , and taking the lead of a willing nation , is Mn ? oSloSv tempted under foot . Onr wramonalty is concerned , when deprived of commerainl intercourse witlifom-1 teen millions of agriculturists . Our reliirious
feolmgs are suoeked , whe « Hungarian zeal for universal toleration is overridden by the ltomanist bigotvy of Auetvia . Our liberties arc endangered by the spectacle of two soverei gns tearing in piecDS a noble nation from pure hatred of its constitutionalism , which nine centuries have not made sacred in their eyes . The security of all Europe is endangered by the virtual vassalage of Austria to Russia , which this calamitous outrage has entailed ; for Austria is now so abhorred in Hungary that she cannot keep her conquest except by Russian aid . Every one foresaw , this from ¦ ¦ the beginning : thc government of Vienna knew it , as well as that of St . Petersburg . Such are the results of the conspiracy of an Austrian cabinet against iheir Emperor , against his kingdom of Hungary , against the newborn liberties of Tionna , and against the balance of power in Europe . !
j Wnat remains for England to do , but firmly to declare to Austria : — " Until we see the constitution as it was before October , 1848 , ve-establishcd in liun gary , we do not acknowledge your position in Lomuardy ; for Hungary had a far belter right to Her national existence and independence , thau you to your empire over the foreign Lombards . " A military tyrant may at any moment commit an act ot rapine with summary speed ; sa « e and modern bystanders need time to learn and judge of the case . It we extend the doctrine of faits accompli * to the higU-Uanded crime under which Hungary still lies bleeding , we proclaim impunity aud recognition to every unprincipled marauder . : ¦
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. THE COLOSSEUM . ammrenw W £ } ° carried out in the addS fi o , Cycloram ; v ( the most rcccnt ofiSSi ? J * e Polosse « m ) . is that of the vestibule amaSoueo ^ T 10 nfit i edUp forthe P erforra « "co of M 8 ti 2 eftf « , ^ 8 uchMat one il " i 0 formed the Lries of vL " - C ° Vrt- Tho sublect selected for the he ea , lS "J ^ Lisb 011 ' bef 01 ' c and aftcr S ? n ihl : S f e 0 f , , - On the risin S the our-Kf a"d ^ tiful soa at the mouth of the clothed ? nK C 0 Ver ? r broild «" blue expanse , n ? st ia dUnM ? i » lfl « on ; gradually the veil of s £ doul ? ni ' ' thfl suu in « U its gorgeous its 3 H ?^ Upon the dazzled si ^ t » throwing Kotfon S ? ° - ' the wide an § s «» watoiC . nn ^ ° l ° , f tl \ ° »™ t beams of the now-risen lay
K £ ^ ^ o ' er ^ l ^ ping w ^ lusfon ThJ Ci" i illcalc « lably enhances the meXintn ^^ seo"e ,. « then varied ; the gallant Set olSpL ^ "t-xebeo lie becalmed nnd lrishn ° unnerv b i T ° , th 1 TaK « s ; on the left thc n th" 7 fd 0 Een 'T ^' ^ shadowS Conde 4 ILn ^ . ' and next a fort with the Convent of St TZ 1 " behind it ; while tIie *^ £ ^ tafi ^ minm * - beautiful S ttttaS- ^ T- vents , castles « iWi »* i \ £ lts cn » whcs , con-^ S ^ J ^^ fiSi docks , &c . ; . the SSS of ^ SfSJA
ffie and t h ° * " ° Centre ' ¦ " «»*»» M » & ? lalace , and tho numerous massy buildinos in tl « p JEI ^ their , b"V scenes all c ontrib « to to giye a charnnn * roahfy not often attained in nictoml representation .: Kext the OwndBqtmroJf Lisbon is introduced , vrith its gorgeous Sec * fights of steps , vases , and colossal decorations ; also the beautiful statueand fountain of Apollo , the regal and other palaces , all of which were afterwards wholly or partially destroyed . Aoaln tie scene changes , and the tremendous effc of ho i ^ V ™?*™*? sl T « P ° n the W ! d waters lhe sky w obscured , and that sea which was before seen in plaoW serenity is now driven with fearful rapidifar from its course , not rolling vi h majestic grandeur , but hurled bouilv . as it wL «
auaireotions , carrying with it certain destruction Wr ^ TT ° u llippin K P 0 Sed t 0 its i « fi » cnco Wrecks float and toss about in all directions ; boats arc seen jjith their crews despairing of escape from the dreadful gulf before them : nnS-all seems one migUty and awful chaos of waters , from whicl there ITT'f "/\ ° ffects « " . isTK 2 ami - on the devoted city are next exhibited . That which was just before seen in all its proud and tower „« beauty , now breaks upon the startled sight of the SStt * t ™? ° ™ Lrt ™«^ 4 > 5 , public convents hurches "
uuumngs , c , andall the monuments and grand array of human pride are hurled into one common wreck , and the horrors of a vast conflagvation add their devastating influence to complete the temblo work of havoc , throwing a pall ? J £ -uX I , ^ r < % »»» ^ in mourning for its helpless fall . The various scenes of the Cyolorama are illnstratod by appropriate music performed upon a splendid apollonicon ' Pans by moonlight , the classic ruins , caverns , Swiss cottage , &c , still continues to attract thousands of admiring visitors .
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market , played tho interesting character of Lvdia , Wiw «? tote S-, 8 tl 11 rotaiM *» original part of the £ ' whll ° M « . Clifford and Mr . Tilbury are sSioll ^ f 9 M ^ S- Glow and the late Mr . with hi ' , ^ ° ndl ° vo . Mrs . Nisbett , who played with her usual heartiness , was received with con Sn to the D t 0 n r k a 1 a Coring welcome was Kn ? Slf £ ? l ° « aTOnritos o 1 " thocstiblish-UbSSBSSSS ___
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ELECTION OF LORD MAYOR . Hflfwlfh ol i f , ^ ^ melmas - y » Common mil was hold for thc election of a Loi-d Mayor for the ensuing yea ,. . The names of tl . o QualiaS Aldormen who . had not passed the chuh ^ aS boon put s crhthn by the common ericr , ft Efe Alderman Farncomb , who is next in regular rotation , a vast number of hands were helS up-the hands of nearly all who could hear the name submitted ; some few wevo also held up for tho next ( Alderman Musgrove ) , whose name was well received . Tho Couimon-Sergcjiut immediately announced that the sheriffs were of opinion that the election had fallen upon Thomas Farncomb , alderman nnd tallow-chandler , and Mr . John Musotovc , aldcvman and clothworker . Tho announcement \^' . TpA H Wlth m «« li cheering . The Lord S ? Xand Aldormen having retired to deliberate , shortly returned into the W > , S « Recorder X 2 T ah thc H 7 tlmt th ^ ^ £ i ££ upon AU \ Alderman Farncomb - ^ _
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. AGRICULTURAL MEETINGS . mi ^^ if ^^^ meetin ^ - Sobth East HAKTa-Tho mcotin ? of this society and also of tho kindred Cattle Show Club , was held at Farchamon Tuesday . The ploughing matohos and . . the exhibition of cuttle nnd in ? piementa toolplace ma held belonging to Charles Osbornc , E * . , the indefatirable secretary and founder of tho association . The ploughing was of first-rate ordS and reflected credit on the labourers who were en gagedmit and afforded much interesto 2 fto the uninitiated spectator . Tlie ploughs themselves did meat diinculty m deciding which was the best . Ett i ' wepe , ofthe most satisfactory both ? £ ' " n ! H ° h- . aBeo * W not fail to procure for tSdthripT . ff mC - CaS 0 d su M ° rfc ' to extentt their usefulness inthoso nnnvfoU fn ,. „ . ! . ;„„
^ Qss tss ^ issrtn Em Sukret -The ploughing match and meeting for rewarding servants of this society took place on Wednesday , in a field belonging to Mr Lanfear , at Waddon Court , near Civynon . After i ? lo , = llnS terminated , and the ' prizes were awarded , tho members of tho society proceeded to wL . nS ° Gl T yi 0 Und-inn »* Croydon . Capfc . loSfirL tt * . p- Alcock and thc "on-Locke K ng , M . l ' . ' s being present . Tho latter ion . gentleman on returning thanks for his health being drank , said : ' There was one mint , rm , fvi
ne could speak with safety , and that was to eon " gratu ate them on tho abundant harvest with which they had been blest this year . He knew that prices wore very low-he wished they ™ Wtttv- ^ t bad as they were , thc farmers wevo in a better position than they were lust year . The great object under the altered stato of things mast be to make the land produce more than it had ever done before by the application of additional capital and labour ( AToice-. » AYhwoi 8 tho capitalto coTe from ? which produced a general burst of merriment . ) He was awavo of the difficulties in which some of them were placed , and he felt that thc landlovus must moot them , as ho was fully convinced it was impossible to go on under tho present system without a great alteration . Thc
tenant farmers must be ss-istod , and he had always maintained that permanent improvements depended upon the landlord . They mi < rht sav that he was dealing in truisms ; but ho would say that without good ploughing and better manuring the farmers could not succeed . Land generally was not half so well manured as it ought to be to brin * it into a good state of cultivation . He believed ft to be capable of immense improvement , and with the means ho had spoken of , combined with additional labour , he had no doubt the land would be doubly productive ; and by finding employment for labour they would bo spared the necessity of en . gaging m schemes of emigration , which ho loookod upon with doubt as a means of permanent relief to the country .
Cleveland Society . —This society held their sixteenth annual cattle show at Guisboroujfh on Thursday last , aud it passed off in a manner highly satisfactory to tho members of this thriving " and useful institution , it having been pre-eminently useful in increasing thc knowledge of the agriculturists of the district relative to the art in which they are engaged , and of promoting an increase in the productions of tlie soil . In connexion with this institution a farmers" club has been established , and the most beneficial results arc anticipated from their joint operations . The show took place in two spacious iiclds at the east end of the town of Guisborough , belonging to . K . Chaloncr , Esq ., where tho cattle , sheep , pisrs , and implements wore exhibited . The poultry—the show of which could not 1 ) 0 surpassed at any othev similar meeting—were exiuuitcu
m a paudoclt adjoining the fields In question , in the occupation of Mr . William Darnton . Thc entries of stock were not so numerous as last year at Stokcslcy , although the show was an average one . There was a very good selection of implements , tho principal exhibitors bein « - Mr Walker nnd Mr . Palmer , of Stockton , and Mr . Husby , of Kewtou-le-Willows , near Bedale . Mnnv ofthe implements wore tested on Wednesday , in a field at the west end of Guisboiougb , in the occupation of John Maughan , Esq . The weather bein " very fine on Thursday , the show fields were thvon « e 3 by a highly respectable company , amongst wliom weretlio Earl of Zetland , Lord Fcvershnm , Hon . S . Buncombe , M . P ., ami other gentlemen—warm friends and supporters of the society . The amount of premiums awarded for stock , implements , &c , was £ 170 . ' '
_ West CuMBEnuwD Society . —T ) io annual exhibition ot the above Society was held on Thursday , as heretofore , in the spacious field adjoiniisw' the Castle Garden , opposite the residence of tho Euvl of Lonsdale , in Whitehaven . The day proved to be one of a thousand for exciting a goodly attendance , being remarkably fine and propitious . * Of late years the annual show ofcattle aud husbandry implements unluckily lias had but rainy and boisterous weather —this year , however , has been a welcome exception , and consequently tlie stock of thc farmers was shown to advantage . The display of cattle wa 3 of a very superior order , and augurs well for the growing prosperity of this society .
Boi . sovon Society . —This meeting was held on Friday . The show of stock was first rate , the meeting very numerous , and although Mr . Cavendish , M . P ., and other gentlemen were obliged to leave early to wait upon the Queen at Derby , and many were attracted by tho Chesterfield Races , yet tho dinner party mustered nearly sixty . Mv . Thompson , of Stubbing Court , in the chair—Mr . Welfitt , of Langwith Lodge , vice-chairman , —supported by Mr . Evans , M . P ., Mr . Evans , jun ., Mr . Cottingham , Mayor of Chesterfield , Rev . J . II . Grav , ic . ttc .
Glasjorojxsiiikk Society . — This mectimr was held on . Tuesday , at , Cowbviuge , in a large field adjoining the Bear Inn . Thc general show of stock on this occasion was said to surpass any former one of tlie kind ever held at Cowbridge . Mr . Powell , a gentleman , near Bridgeml , obtained the prize for the best fat ox . A ycavlicg ram bred by Mr . Thomas , of Tydraw , was the admiration of all present . Mr . Thomas also obtained a prize of £ 10 for tho best , nine articles , besides another prize for a young horse . Mr . liowden was successful in obtaining three prizes for tho best pair of vearlinjr steers ;
also Bttvevai other prizce for heifers , tfce . The show of agricultural implements was very extensive , and tho principal prizes were awarded to Ml" . Howard , of Cardiff . Iu the evening about MO gentlemen snt down to . in excellent dinner , provided at the Bear Inn . J . Bruce I'ryci * . Esq ., presided ; and , after the usual loyal toasts were disposed of , J . W . Booker , Esq ., addressing his agricultural frioruls in a consolatory fpeecli , in which he advised them to trust not in tl' . eir legislators , lor they had betrayed them ; not in their representatives , for they mfsrht deceive them ; but in themselves , God , nnd ' protection .
Ledbuuy , Evesiiam , Axu LuDLOw . —Atthosomcctings , although somewhat gloomy anticipation as to their results were entertained previously to their takin * place from the despondence prevailing in the agricultural mind , it would appear they were not borne out by these exhibitions which proved to be equal in regard to the stock produced to any of their predecessors . The speeches at the dinners succeeding them also were of a cheering character as to hopes of better times coming .
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Kkw Eleciiio-Teleoraph Patkxt . —The introduction of the electric telegraph a year or two back excited amazement ., but the working hitherto of that extraordinary power has not been worthy of the subtle agency employed . We learn that this most striking invention of modern times has now been brought to a state of perfection in the working which will cause it to be generally used . The prices for transmission will be 300 . or 400 per . cent , under those now . charged . A business-man . at Liverpool , or elsewhere ,, may communicate with his commercial confident in London or Paris without the possibility of a third vmrty ponetratins ? their spm-nts . rmil all
this is done with a rapidity unknown to the existing system . . The new invention occurred to the minds of an American and English gentleman almost at the same time . Thc two patents have now been united , and the working management has been cntvustedto excellent hauds , Messrs . "Wilmer and Smith , of London and Liverpool , whose enemy and activity , as representatives of the Unitnd States and the metropolitan press during the last thirty years , aro familiar to most newspaper readers . ' These gentlemen will be enabled to ' print messages at the rate of 200 letters in a minute . The French Government have conceded jio the English patentee , Mr . Jacob Brett , the exclusive right of telegraphing between this ; country aud France ,
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£ - *^ . SHIPWRECKS AND LOSS OF LIFE . Since Saturday night the equinoctial gales have set in along the north and north-cast coast with unusiK . l severity , considering the early period of tho season . 1 he casualties amongst the shipping , especially those in the coasting trade , have not " only boon exceedingly numerous , but in several instances involved the loss of all on board . Up to Fridny mornin S the weather continued fine ; as the dav a < l-3 A , mT \ S , " drizaliiig vain came on , % hush prevailed the whole night . The gale , which had been gradually increasing in violence from tl . o JS . K , had by Saturday night readied a most alarming aspect , raging , jong the coast from Harwich northward to Scotland , with a heavy breaking sea , that excited general alarm for the safety of the shipping Tho subjoined , it is feared , forms but a bnet detail of thc havoc caused by thc "ales ufiween
seaton uarew and Ilartlopool thc damage occasioned in the course of Sunday was enormous . jNo Jewer than fifteen vessels were driven ashore Two of them afterwards sunk , and the others became perfect wrecks . The agent of Lloyd ' s has obtained a list of some of their names , and amon < r them we find the brig James and Francis , Mr . lloss master ; brig John Watson , Kirby , belonging to Ilartlopool ; the Malta , Siren , Curlew , Cumberland , Mzabeth , the schooner X Y Z , the George ami hleanor , Ypynsev , Swallow , Kimrod , Aid , and two Oerman brigs laden with coals . A most providential circumstance connected with this terrible instance of wreckage is , that thc crews succeeded in saving their lives with one exception , viz ., those be longing to one of tho German bW \ vhn ' , « > nM
to have beer , washed off tho rigging and drowned . Irom Shields wo hear that three vessels are announced to have been lost to the north of the Marsden Rocks . One is described to have been tho verbena , Captain Watson , bound for St . Petersburg Here , happily , the crew were preserved . Another was a schooner , which was totally lost , and all hands belonging to her perished in attempting to gain the rocks . In this neighbourhood of the coast the fury of the < ralo created the deeocst terrortho sea rolled fearfully , and many painful iorcl boilings are expressed for the safety of those vessels that put out m the course of Saturday . Further northward , fragments of wrecked vessels , and several bodies have been east up . Sufficient time as yet lias not transpired to collect further information , but there appears to bo little doubt that one or more vessels foundered with every soul on board during the storm . In the vicinity ' of Rcdcar four distressing losses happened . In two instances every unfortunate creature
belonging to the vessels met with a watery grave . They were the Albion , a brio-, Mr . Urothevton , master , of Newcastle , coal laden , and the schooner John , of Sollcoats , with a cargo of linseed and deals . They were driven ashore in tho dead of the night , the gale blowing tremendously from A . L ., and very speedily broke up . T / io other two were a Dantzio brig , called tbe Johanna , nnd a vessel named the Frankfort , bound for Shields It is expected that the latter will be got olf , but the foreigner was thrown on the voeks anil became a complete Joss . Off Sunderland , Middlesborough , U lutby , ami other places along this part of the coast great mischief whs caused . Between thc upper part of tlie coast of Durham , and nearly as far as Yarmouth , as many as fourteen vessels are reported to be ashore . Several have gone to pieces , and should tho gale not have moderated , it is doubtful whether tho remainder of the vessels could be got ott . At present it is difficult to eomectwc tho aggregate amount of property lost . °
Collision- at Sea bctwkb . y her Majesty ' s Stkambks Trident and Dwaiif off Cork . —On Wednesday week a collision took place at sea between her Majesty ' s steamers TrUlev . t nnd Dwarf by winch the latter was very severely iojured . The full particulars have not reached us ' , but we learn that the Trident , which had been awed on Tuesday in towing out the Ganges froVthe harbour , was returning , when about sixty miles from land she ran down upon tho Dwarf , which left on Tuesday evening for Portsmouth . A tremendous gale was blowing at the time , and the injury sustained by the Dwart from the collision was such that the Trident was obliged to take her into tow , and run for Kinsale harbour . Before reaching Kinsalo , however , the water gained so much upon the Dwarf , them
being five feet water in tho hold , that the crew were , as we are informed , obliged to be taken on board the indent , and when the vessels reached port thc Dwarf was in a sinking condition . On Thursday the Shearwater was ordered to proceed to liinsale for the purpose of rendering such assistance as might be necessary , but it was found that the Dwarf , which had boon towed into shallow water , had received such injuries that , until she was repaired , it would bo impossible to remove her . 1 he Shearwater accordingly returned to Quceustown on Thursday night . During tlie early pavt of the gale on Tuesday night , and before the Ganges and Indent parted company , one of the crew of tho former was blown from the fore-yard-arm into the sea , and sank before assistance could be rendered him .
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Caution to Young Men . —A set of petty larceny scamps , who confine their practice to the metropolis , manage by various means to nibble several littlo slices from the unwary . In a morning paper , in the early part of the week , the following ad \ ertisement appeared : — " Wanted , a clerk and collector in the house , estate , and general agency business , of long stalling , at the west , where there is a connexion already established . Wagps 25 s ., and profit from business done . Thirty pounds in cash will he required of the party closing upon thc engagement , returnable on relinquishing the employment . Persons desirous of permanent employment , from 11 till 4 , may apply personally to G . ' , at — , Oxfordstreet ; or by letter , post-paid . Nominal security will not be accepted . " This is exactly the sort of
tlimg to catch the inexperienced . Tirenty-five shillings a week , beside the profits from business done , for five hours each day , without exacting any particular qualification , is ' rather templing to a young coiiiuryman , as it would give him so much leisure time to sec the "lions , " am ) there is very little doubt iimt Mr . G . will have lots of applications for the place . Some months ago an impudent scamp , who hml contrived to get , into a little " agency" shop , managed also , by an advertisement , differing from the above only in . thc address , to dupe two young men out of £ 10 each , by eugasvn * them at 25 s . each , and getting £ 10 as a deposi ? Haying only paid them the first week , and his dupes finding they had" very little chance of setting any
more , they made application to Mr . Norton , at Lambeth Police-court , and , by direction of that magistrate , their victimiscr was brought to that court to miswcy a charge of obtaining their money under false pretences . When examined , he could not mention a single individual with whom he had done business , notwithstanding his engaging two clerks and collectors . He , however , had the cunning to get from his dupes such agreements in writing as neutralised the criminal m « vedients of the case , and rendered it one of a civil character . — Sunday Times . Stuaijss , the celebrated composer of quadrilles and waltzes , has just died at Vienna of tho scarlet fever .
The Cincm . A'nos or the Blood . —The rirculation of tlie blood was first discovered l > y Hjivvey , nnd the consequence was tlie loss of all his practice , for he ivns looked at in the light of a quack . Still us Galileo said as regards the earth , so Harvey said as regnrds the blood , " It moves notwithstanding . " Who is-there in these days who doubts the circulation of the blood % It is not however generally known that one-fifth of the bulk of the blood is continually circulating through the brain . It will therefore not appear surprising that if the blood be at all in an impure state , the brain cannot perform its proper functions . Want of energy , wuut of resolution , loss of memory , &c , are tbo consequences . Many medicines have been cried un as possessing thc power of purifying the blood , but they have miserably foiled . If , liowuver , public opinion and the opinion of thc most eminent of the medical profession be rt any value , the medicine known by the name of "Uahes Scorbutic JJi-op *' - ' deserves the appellation of tbe moS iwwcviuUyivIttfiicacjous purifier of the blood as yet dis "S % l ± ™}™ ! tf *>» J « i « 8 of herbs
. ^ . . . Dm Cpauu mr the Use or fl 5 KI& i-lS ^ singular eraeacy oEHolloway ' s Pills in the numerous cure etected by their use , m some of the most obstinate cases o Dropsy , is truly astonishing . This medicine acts with snd peculiar effect upon the system , thattbefluids arisingfiw ) ' ^ i- "' sense aro imperceptibly- evacuated , am wholly prevented from any further accumulation . Th distressing symptoms wbich accompany the compbut Being thus dispersed , tbo sufferer regains buoyancy < spirits anil a completely renovated constitution follow K'uialcs , at a particular period of life , whose caw frequently end in dropsy , should have recourse to the admirable pills .
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TnE HEAMn of Leicester . —Not only has the cholera not yet made its appearance—riot only are tbe chances of its ever doing so to any serious extent rendered less every day wo advance further ££ h r H"V ? havc not had a 3 in fi le case of death from diarrhoea . Thenaroe of our town is eu-SSiS'A ^ S * ? Wacklist » f the London WofBcal . MayiimtiMietolje sol-. teiff HOMffiOPATHT IN CHOLERA . — ft i 3 wonosed to establish forthwith one hospital at taffgX U 9 J f 10118 b V ? ») , either ia imfitf 5 *? - <* Hwnngtavfor the honfcnopathic treatment of cholera-a treatment which has boon proved to he most eminently successfuW /<> r « % tost .
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SWEARING IN OP THE SHERIFFS . On Monday , Messrs . Lawrence and Sice 11 tho sheriffs elect of London and Middlesex for the ensuing year were presented in tho Court of I'kchenueranYestaunster before Mr . Geor-re Bunkos , MU ., theCursitor Baron , and took their oaths of
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ASTLEY'S ROYAL AMPHITHEATRE . The Prophet ( Scribesi opera , which has been so successfu ly penormed during the summer at Covent Garden ) , has been turned into a magnificent cqTstoan spectacle , by Fitkball , and wa ' s produced on Monday nigh by Mr . Batty , in a stylo which has eclipsed all Ins fermof efforts . It is magn ficcn in scenery , Umws , and appointments ; an ! when we TvJrtJ . incn 80 , lluml «« < rf auxiliaries emplojed , tho mechanical scenery , nnd the huge platform , &c , used m this piece , wo can but wonder at the precision and apparent ease with which the resources of this mammouth establishment are brought into operation . Tho first act openS \ ffi a beautiful scc , ie representing a Tillage near the stionghold . 1 ho different events supposed to occur during this time are most effectively represented In the second act , the most strildng scene wa the tr uniphal entry of the Prophet into tho city of Minister . This was exceedingl y well awanced and ormed a capital tableau . The tlifrd and B act however , excelled the other two for variety and gorseoumoss pnrticulnriy the final destruction of the palace which is effected by the springing of a Ki " m , W I , SCOno "toicflw * surpassing description . When thc curtain fell , the audience gave a general burst of applause Tho iS JS most successful , and promts to bar a ? Seq , a tte ll ) 9 1 S 0111 ? what MrHatty merits for fa
t ^ . ... . hh ^ irit being the 1 i ,, t to adapt ^ ^ £ „ £ to an performance the main features of a piece of so much dramatic celebrity . The principal characters were performed by Mr . W . West , Miss Loveday and Mrs . Moreton Brooks , all of whom were called uelore tlie curtain at thc close . '' Scenes in tho Circle" form a constant portion of tie amusements at Astley ' s . JS ' ot tho least remarkable of them arc tho performances of M . Kochezand his son , who twist themselves into such a variety of shapes and iigr . res , that unless their deeds are actually seen , they would appear from description to be impossible . M . Klare ' s mastery . , Le UoboKoulant" is very extraordinary , as also is the daring horsemanshi p of Mr . G . Cooke , and Madlle . Louwo Touraairo . The laughable farce of Ckem , Bounce closed a long and most a diversified Sevres of entertainments —entertainments that throughout elicited the hearty applause of a crowded nuditorv .
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STANDARD THEATRE . This elegant establishment , under tho able management of Mr . John Douglass , re-opencd for tbe winter season on Monday evening . During tho recess tho theatre has been re-decorated , and presents a fresh and comfortable appearance . Mr Douglass , much to his credit , has taken every pre ' - caution to secure order , and has engaged a very powerful company , including many of the old favourites , and he bids fair to realise his promise of having " The best conducted house , with the best company in London . " Amongst the old favourites engaged will be found Mr . and Mrs . R . Honnor Mr . John Douglass , Mr . Denvill , Mr . John Gates Lewis
Mr . II . , Mr . G Herbert , Miss Eliza Terry Mrs . Daly , Ilerr Schmidt , Mr . Ellar , Mr . J . Doughtv , Mademoiselle Paulino ; and amongst the new engagements are to be found those popular favourites , —Mr . T . Lyon , Mr . E . B . Gnstan , and Mrs . R , Atkinson . The season opened with a nautical domestic drama , written by T . P . Taylor , author of thc "Waits , &c .. &c , entitled " Tho Anchors Weighed . " The piece abounds with moving incidents , and tho language , thc excellent scenic effects arid the powerful acting received well merited applause . Thc drama was eminently successful , and was announced for repetition every night until further notice . At tho conclusion , Mr . ' Lyon , Mrs . Atkinson , Mr . E . B . Gaston , Mr . II . Lewis , and Miss lorry , came before tlie curtain at the call of
the audience and received its warmest approbation . Iho remainder of the performance was a , petite drama , entitled " Tbo Emigre Daughter" and a ballet , called " Tho Phantom ' s Wo&lin-. " OW vactors in the former were well sustained by Mr . AVilmot Cm ford , from the Exeter Theatre" ; Mr . John Grates , Mr . Potter , and Miss Terry , as " La- u ' i il M * Kmigro Daughter , the latter by Ilerr Scimm t Mr Lllar , ( from Covent-garden Theatre ) J . TV . Doughty and Mademoiselle Pauline . The house was crowded , and present appearances au < nir well for almlliant and successful season . We are nE"t t tiat + v , Nation * 1 Vict 5 m Com-2 X W * ; *«•> tbj 8 house for a benefit , on the T LJ- T ^?' ' V * 2 tth insfc -. » nd we trust our femaiefnends , who invariably are diltant in the w , ,, * ™ anity ^ d philLfcopY , 1 lUaVc cave that aU their acquaintances are supmied with box or pit tickets , on the occasion . PP
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LYCEUM . Jlko / fhS \ -T ?\ rtl Mr- Morton ' s vaudeoiwd I' \ \? i } - Hanohtfs farce of the ShJmmfS ^ S has bcen Porformed since tlie mlnnSnf ^ u ^ Osiris from the Wvch-strect memlS t ^ W , which , it will be re-Su AfJ * ! . dra milt'c anecdote touching the ll , ft ° m W ffi P . Gro « , - contains an effective KiS ^ vr ° ^ atho > vs while the latter served to RJW' ^ " in the W rt o » fifnally played byMr . lvefiley . The ^ feo / a Nigk first intro-Sf ? ?« ? TH ™ ° und 01 > M »' - Ttooready ' 8 management , and played at the Lyceum in the course of lastseason was the . staple piece of . the evening . Madame . V cBtns , who appeared in the last-named V « lf , ' = m " n T , wit ] t t ' loudest applause ; . and ' ? * $ * } - C . Mathows , as soon as lie was recog-™ J ^ ' 'he dress oftho sentinel . The com-E «^ y the same as last season , with the adfi / nLi ^? , y and Mr . Oxberry . Tho priaddition to their dimensions
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. . HAYMARKET . , niSfviiffi « i ° ? en (? d for the season on Monday sumed W \ ° Chase > in ^ » iohMw . Misbettrt-S l ahl J } fa . Ctei : KdgMwur Cpnstance , Iv ^ Ja * $ ***> « en the piece was originally tueattee , but , wo heUove , a novice at the Hay-
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Octobeh 6 , 1849 . ^ - ' '" " THE NORTHERN STAR "— ' " ' : " w- ! ¦¦¦«¦ a ,. _• ¦ „ „ - 7 - — - ¦ S ^ J ^ ¦¦ »«——^ J
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), Oct. 6, 1849, page 7, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1542/page/7/
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