Northern Star (1837-1852), 25th May 1850, Edition 1 of 3, Page 2, Untitled Article

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- $ON THE PREVENTION, CUHE, AND.General character of SYPIIILUS, STKICTUilES, Anections of tins PR0ST1UTE GLA.KD, VENEREAL and SCOUBUTIC EltUPTIOiNSoftlie face and body, ilereurid excitement, <Sx\, followed by iimild, successful and expeditious mode ortrcatm ' ent.$
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- $ON THE PREVENTION, CUHE, AND.General character of SYPIIILUS, STKICTUilES, Anections of tins PR0ST1UTE GLA.KD, VENEREAL and SCOUBUTIC EltUPTIOiNSoftlie face and body, ilereurid excitement, <Sx\, followed by iimild, successful and expeditious mode ortrcatm ' ent.$
  ON THE PREVENTION, CUHE, AND.General character of SYPIIILUS, STKICTUilES, Anections of tins PR0ST1UTE GLA.KD, VENEREAL and SCOUBUTIC EltUPTIOiNSoftlie face and body, ilereurid excitement, <Sx\, followed by iimild, successful and expeditious mode ortrcatm ' ent.
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  llurty-nrst eflition , ' Ulustrated by Twenty-Six AnutoKiieal Engravings ca Steel .. Now . and . improved Edit-on ; enlarged to 13 C pages , just published , pries 2 s . Cd ; or by pftst , direct from the Establishment , ' Ss . fid , in postaee stamps . " THE SILENT FlilEND , " a Medical Work on Venereal and Syphilitic Diseases . Secondary Spmptoms , 6 onorrl * a . 4 c , with a'PllESURIPTIOX FOIt TJIE 1 R I'RBVENTIOS ; physical exhaustUtn , and decay of the frame , from the ofiecU of solitary indulgence and the injurions consequences of the abuse of Mercuty ; with Observations on tlie obligations of Marriage , and directions for obviating certain disijaali . ncations .. Illustrated by twenty-six coloured engriivinp . ByU . andL .. TERltY snd Co ., Consulting Surgeons , 19 , Berneri-strect , Oxford-street , London . Published by the authors , and sold by Strange , 21 . 1 'ateinostei-row ; Han . uay , 63 , and Sanger , 151 ) , Oxford-street ; Starie . 23 , Tick , borne-street , Hiivmnrket | and Gordon , H 6 . Lcaden&aB . street , London ;! Powell . 83 , Grafton-street , DiibliH ; andltaimesandCo ., Leith Walk , Edinburgh . Parti
  
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  ' " •¦ - . FRANCE . - ¦• ; ¦ •[ - ;¦ ' rotturb : wirk ssGiusp . '' : '; [ . ' In onr latest edition of hst . Satttfday * 8 V ? tw , ' we 'briefly announced the recall of the Trench Ambassador from this country . We now give the pirticnlars in fnll , as contained in the report of the proceedings in the National Assembly on Thursday , * May 15 th . •¦ ¦ •¦ : :: General Bedeaa , one of the vice-presidents , took the chair at half-past one . . ¦ •'• ' "< ¦ . - . --A number of petitions against the bill to modif y the Electoral Law were presented by MM . Delbecque , Amaud ( de Yar , ) Banul , Perinsn , Testelin , De PlOtte , fc . -: ¦ .- . . . - . . . ... " The order of the day . was the iiterpdlations of M . Piscatory on the affair of Greece .
  
  General de la Hitte , the - Minister' of Foreign Affairs , ascended the tribune , and said : "• Gentlemen , in the sitting of Saturday last I had the honour of announcing to the Assembly that , in consequence of the failure of onr good offices in the negotiations pursued at Athens , tlie Government of the R ? public bad considered it its duty to apply to the E . - ^ lish Government fer exp lanations . ' The reply which was given us not being « och as we had a right to look for / considering the good intelligence
  
  which existed between the two countries , the President of the Repnhlb . after having taken the advice of his codneil , gave me orders to recall from London our Ambassador . ( A loud burst of cheering from the Right , clapping of hands , cries of ' bravo ; bravo ! ' renewed cheers , and clapping of hands from the same qturter ; the Left all this time remained silent . The approbation continued at least five minutes . ) In order to make the Assembly aware of the QO' -Wes which actuated the Government to come to this decision , I cannot do
  
  better thau read to you the letter which I addressed to M . Drouyn de Lhny 3 on this subject : — - . ' TOM . DROUTN DE LHUYS . FRENCH AMBASSADOR AT LONDON . Paris , May 14 tb , 1850 * Monsieur—As I had the honour of announcing to you yesterday , the council has deliberated on the ieply > fthe Cabinet of London , which you had been directed to transmit to us . My preceding despatches must have caused yon to anticipate the decision of the Government of the Republic .: France , in a spirit of kindn ^ s and -peace , had decided to interpose her good offices , for the purpose of terminating on honourable conditions the difference
  
  which had arisen between Great Britiau and Greece . It had been agreed that the coercive measures already employed by England should be suspended during the coarse of the mediation , and that if an arrangement deemed fit to be accepted by the French mediator should be rejected by the British mediator , the latter should refer the matter to London before again having recourse to force . We had received , on this latter point , the most formal promises , which , however , have not been observed . This deplorable consequence has resulted therefrom , that at the moment when a convention , negotiated
  
  directly and definitively agreed to between the cabinets of Paris and London , was on the point of arriving at Athens , where already the essential bases of it were known , Greece attacked afresh by the naval forces of Great Bdtian , in spite of the energetic representations made by the French envoy , was obliged , in order to escape complete ruin , to accept , without discussion , the clauses of an vlti matum infinitely more rigorous ( bien autremenl tigmreusss ) On learning the strange result of our mediations , we desired to see in it only the effect of misunderstanding . ~
  
  ' . . We had hoped that the Cabinet of London , like ns , considering , as of no effect ( non-avenus ) the facts so much to be rezretted by every one and which bad taken place only in consequence of the violation Of an engagement entered into with us , would maintain the convention which had been agreed to . Ton had been charged te apply to it to do so ; and that demand not having been ' acceded to , it has appeared to us that the prolongation of your sojourn in London is no longer compatible with the dignity of the Republic .
  
  ' The President has ordered me to direct you to return to France , after having accredited M . Mares , chalcbi as Charge d'Affaires . ' He has also directed me to express to you all the satisfaction which the Government of the Republic feel at the zeal , ability , spirit of conciliation , and firmness United , which you have always shown in the course Of negotiation the non-success of which was not jour fault . ' Ton will bs pleased to communicate to Lord Fabnerston the present despatch . ( Signed ) « La Hitte . ' ( Loud cheers again burst out here as before . ) Gentlemen ( continued the honourable Minister , ) I have laid ou the table the documents connected with this
  
  negotiation . You will perceive , I aai inclined to think on perusing tbi 3 voluminous collection , that the acts and intention of the Government of the Republic are not undeserving of your approbation . ( Cheers . ) I have to propose to you to order that the documents be printed . ( Hear , hear . ) : The Assembly , being consulted ,-ordered the printing of the decuments almost unanimously . General Cavaignac , M . Gustave de Beaumont , and two or three other members of the tiers parti , stood op on the negative side of the vote . When the Minister descended from the tribune , he was surrounded and complimented by a crowd Of representatives , amongst whom were MM . Thiers , Mole , Piscatory , Larochejaquelin , Admiral Dupetit-Thouars , General ChaDgarnier&c : V
  
  , The sitting was then suspended for half an hour , ' amidst the almost agitatien ; the members of the Right assembling in the centre , discussing the communication made , whilst the Left , remained impassive as before . - " - ! - ¦ It will be seen from the above that the announcement of the recall of the Ambassador was received ¦ with thunders of applause by the Conservative benches ; while tne Opposition received it ' ; with narked coldness and evident displeasure . ¦ : THE CONSPIRACY TO DESTROY UNIVERSAL ¦
  
  SUFFRAGE . ¦ ¦ - ¦¦ _ The Presse' of Wednesday publishes the follow ing petition , leaving two ' columns in blank for sig natures
  
  —• To the Members of the Legislative Assembly . Kepresentatives of the people , —The dpputy ( mandatcdre ) who destroys the ri ght of the constituent ( numdant ) destroys his mandate . This is the principle ; deduce the consequence . To vote for the bill on the electoral law which is presented to you is to vote a law upon which a decree may be founded to pronounce your dissolution , aad to declare that you have ceased to be the faithful representatives of the electoral majority . The 'loi-baroche'is under another form the ' proposition Rateau . '—The : chief editor of the ? Press , . Emile be"Girardut . *
  
  This was si gned in one day by 10 , 000 persons . ieon fadcher ' s report on the electoral t aw . In the chamber , on Saturday , M . Leon Fauelier . said : Gentlemen , I have the " honour to lay bsfore jou the report of the committee of the Assembly on the electoral law .. (• Read it ! read it ! ' ) i Since our first revolution , from : 1789 to 1848 ,-France has passed under many rules , and proved the mest diverse forms of government . ' Fromi liberty the most unlimited to despotism'the most absolute we have run through every degree of the political
  
  icale . Sometimes the governing power has widened its base so as to rest upon the votes-of five or Bix millions . of citizens ; sometim es „ ¦ it has contracted this so as to comprehend no " more than 80 , 000 electors . " The most contrary combinations have been employed , and as much has been done to extend as to restrain the rights which belong in a free country to citizens . Meanwhile ; among so many innovations , there . is ; " one ! which . / the boldest minds have rot perceived or the most comprehensive laws embraced before our own epoch . - Universal
  
  and direct suffrage figures in no one of the' five or six constitutions which markthe changes from 1791 to 1804 . None of all those- which have been placed in practice have called all Frenchmen to elect' their representatives' without 'any : intermediary ageacy , and thus to take , " so to speakj - an active part in the ' . ' oirectiqnVof . the stale . lbs isvolution of ' I 848 ;;; has ^ first introduced this new public right into ' France . - Notwithstanding , the' incontestible progress made by our society during the last sixty years , the attempt was not without ' ' peril . of
  
  Ite ^ aucc ^ iWwhaiardeff 'by the absence all tort ; rul £ or guarantee ; jfbr' its right exercise .- The i ^^ - ' ^ ' ^ W ^' KOTAw ^ t ^ an ^ 'S , - l ^^ . ^ $ ? fe ^^ eViji ^ e pnfl 9 ' : ^( im ¦*™** ° w yem bY ' erreqniredi-resjdfn ^ f wfwSi !!? ^* •* ;« lQ aMfi « Mtion for hTscHpUon ; ggasfigsBssagsti : siszs&xsusrz Uw the caw of organuing «« rigbt oi Bficd
  
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  suffrage . ' Bgt | biw . Lhas thi § dupbea ^ &iuHetl ? The ' organiffllawpf Marohgl 5 rl 8 Wf ^ ntMted itself with"Bfcrelji ^ ivinji mp ^ forraaUs ^ otiwn to the decree of the government : it rendered ^ ie six months residence more imperative , ., but ; neglected to require any legal proof of the same . vThis is all that has hitherto been done- ia the *» terest of society at a time-whenlthe most immOMLsceptidjmis'working incessantly to dtt tolveHred destroy , and when anarchy attacks * m front . 'On examining the economy of-our electoraiiystem without _ preiudfee , we cannot but be astowshed . at one thing , Sv , tbat . oaririaeses ; whetherwbEn ^ or rural , ahouW [ have so well resisted , fo ^ he ^ st part , the
  
  ina « nceof thiswan . of rule , this difference of theU « . StHlwi thevery . tnatof universal suffrage , thus understood , the confusion becomes more manifest and the peril greater- Each election has double the anxiety of public opinion , ¦ ¦? We oiust perceive ia these circumstances -one of these- necessities which are imposed on all , enlig htened minds . Thence proceed the propositions we now . make / - and to the examination of which we invite . you . The government th » ks that our electoral system is defective and dangerous . We participate in this conviction in the highest degree . The government has judged this to % e the moment to revise « nd correct the electoral system ; in the attempt it thus makes to secure a moral and political benefit we believe the
  
  assembly will not refuse Us concurrence . - ' In the opinion « f your committee the government and the assembly . are agreed on the end to be sought . , Are the reforms which-this'project of law seeks to introduce kto put electoral system within the limits which tbe fundamental law has laid down , and have they all tfae efficacy , which the situation demands ? . Such are the prints we now , propose to discover . The entire economy of the project resides in two principal dispositions ; that which determines , the conditions of the electoral domicile , and that which extends the domain of the existing legal electoral incapacity . The project of law-requires three years residence in the commune , on the fist of which the elector is to be inscribed . Has the constitution made the . fact nf domicile a condition : of -the exercise of
  
  the suffrage ? One can hardly doubt it : ; on consulting the text and interpreting - it . -ia good faith . : By : the terms , of art . 30 the election is made , by departments bv examination of ; the list , and the electors vote at . the chief place of the . canton . ' The constitution then requires that each elector shall exercise his rights in the canton to which he belongs ,-that he should vote in the place of his habitation , the seat . oLhis social interests , and in the midst of his relationships . The right of election becomes thus in some sort the right of citizenship , the law ; of the 15 th of March . acknowledge 3 and consecrates the obligations of the domicile : bat it renders at the same ' time this
  
  condition illusory , by reducing it to a residence of six months . - It results from this that the electorjmay successively vote for several departments during the existence of the same parliament . Tbe right of suffrage becomes , as it were , mobilised , instead of attached to the family and fixed . The law seems to challenge theeleator to a nomade existence ; it presents to him the temptation to engage in party combinat ons which can , at a given moment , by means of a floating population , create a majority at hazard . The constitution of the first republic , seeing farther than the law of March 15 th , required the elector to reside a year in the canton in which he shonld vote . But it also added to this regulation guarantees of
  
  another nature in the interest of society ; on the one hand , the . legislature required ' a maturity of judgment guaranteed bj theage . of twenty-five years ; on the other hand it sought guarantees for social order in the situation of- those whocontributed , under a direct form , to the charges of the state . Often two degrees of election were established . ' The constitution of 1848 neither requires nor admits any other qualification than that of domicile . This is one reason for rendering that condition more significant . A residence of six months opens the door to all sorts of fraud . When the law shows itself so indulgent , great scrupulosity is not to be expected of those who are charged to execute' it . The elector expressing
  
  an opinion which is personal to himself , also emits a collective vote ; be is inspired with the opinions and interests in the midst of which he is habituated to live . There is no citizenship without the city . That is an incomprehensible right of suffrage which is claimed for an isolated individual , wandering about as a stranger in his own country , who holds in reality to no social- aggregation ; for then he ceases to represent that mutual reriprosity of interests Which is the bond of men in society . The project of law makes the electoral domicile result from continuous habitation of three years , that is to say , during the continuance of one parliament . Less cannot be requ red to constitute in seriousness a domicile . Every
  
  narrower limit would . establish an inequality among the-electors by conferring upon some a virtually double vote . To this is to be added'that the delay of three years is not excessive , representing ' no more than the time necessary to incorporate a citizen and his family in a communal aggregation . - The electoral domicile , in order to . become a certain , right ; must have its proper rules ; it is not a right that cau be left to the appreciation of magistrates , j The government has thought that of all ike , circumstances which could characterise the continuity of habitation during three years the most eligible was the inscription on the Fist of personal contributions . We believe that this will be the best proof ' of
  
  domicile , and prefer it in as no degree possessing an exclufive character . The following are the terras of the project of law ' :- ^ -Art . "l . ' 'Within ' the twenty days succeeding the promulgation of the present law , ' the electoral lists sMl be prepared by 'the mayor , aslisted by - two delegates for each commune , chosen by the justice of the peace and the resident inhabitants of the canton . The delegates . will haveothe right to enter their observations in the' promveriaux . . Theproces verbaiix will be deposited by the mayor , with the electoral lists , with the secretary of the mayoralty , ; to be inspected by any persons interested inthem . —Art . 2 . The lists will comprehend , in alphabetical order , the names of—1 . " All Frenchmen who ! have completed their 2 l 8 tyearJ enjoying civil " and political rights , at that . tirae domicikd an the commune , arid whVhave" beetf so for tliride' years
  
  at least . " 2 . Those whoy ^ ot ^ having at tained theprescribed agv at the opeiiing of tlie ' -lists / shall"do so before they definitively" ciose . ~ Arl . 3 . Tne feleci toraVdomibiie will be proved , first , by . inscription on thelUtbf ' pjir ' soiiaj ^ tteati ^ ation of fathers . aWmothers " ; rddmicUed ' / 'fbr three years , as far as regards sons abpve i twenty-one ' resid- ; ing undrr the paternal roof ; third , masters and patrons may answer for servants or workmen of age who may beia their employ , if dwelling in the same house or on the premises : —Art . ^ 4 . Public fancliba- ' : aries will be inscribed oh the list of the cantofi ivv which they reside ; irrespective , of three years ' ' resi . dence , if they have been three years in the publie , service . ^ Act . - -5 i . , S ' aldiers and sailors actually serving shall be inscribed on the lists of the commune in which they muster .-Art . 6 ; -Thei-r declarations lot
  
  parents , masters , ' or patnms , shall be made by'SlU ing . up a-f 6 rm , to be provided gratis . ;'' .: Theparent' s )' j& « :, ' « fio ; certify'in these caseim UficatSto' ihemavor . ' itteridedby . two . witnesses ' do- ' m'iciled in " -ihe cojnmune . Every false declaration will 6 , 3 punishabl ^ before t ^ e ' coUris of ^ cdrrectio ' n by fines of from ldOfi to ; 2 , 0 Q . 0 f ,, by amprUquaient . of from six months to two years' duration , l . andjbyjfr capacitation to vote or be elected for a minimum of five or a maximum ofitetf ' jeaw . ' - " - " '• ' '•; .: ?¦! : : «¦
  
  / At'Mqntereau a claddesiine manufactory ' of ' gunpowder'has' b . rtn'dUcoverfd bf the fact of jan pxplosion haviri g ^/ . taLeii ^ f j ace ; wbich . blew " off the roof of the house . ' Ah appthecary ' andla medical Student were found concealed and half burnt frdmthe ; effects of the explosion . Important papers have bte ' n found on them . v-The ^ Patrie * -says : ' -r- ! . We-learn Ifrom a P > rsori in a' position'to be well informed tbatM La Vilette - oh Saturday " -tfclandestine manufactory of gunpowder wasjdisMveredi and tKiit ^ certain num-^ r ¥ ?)^ re 1 nec ^ d ; in : XOn 5 equeii (; e . '' i * V > - *
  
  . ^ e _^ Evenef lient ' -states ¦ ihat strict March : ' was made by tbe : poliw-in ' seyerai : heu 8 es ; in- Parisi'bn Friday mght to find , out t ^ Uffiosea hiding place of some of the French exiles Utterly in London , and who were said to have arrivedjn : Paris ; i ' - MOOT ^^ The : / correspoi » ieht : of- the ^ i'Bailv News wn ^ lfw ^^ re v ^ , tbat ^ W ^ ""^^ " ^ havbeen - pickeadesignedly by * $ ?**!*? £ ^ »^ a : very fl& Sy ; ai pionwtic punctilo , merelytofpit ^ oyer ^ Enp ^ ijHance , and to getnd of the , mconvenierit " ' cruples suieested by constitutionar traditions , that nmnf » mj ^ : k _
  
  ' furmshed ; l )| the"lfiiding wUcle ' bfio ^ day ' s' CohW ^ V ^ V- ' a pa pwJ ^^ ^^^ nlsLmpre \ imi \ f ; tba " n any ; other , the jhidden . po ^ r '" which \^ fiiles 'ihi 8 country /^ IntheipinipnVqf j- ^ th ' epres 9 j . jurie > , andaU : t | iose ! in 8 titutjon 8 "W ^ h " , it admits are the most solid . guarantees'of-5 ociely , Jiei coiale ? ih the ' pTeseDt- ' stjit * of iFrance ^ ifere'instriiasnts of anarchy . This is the daily language of the moderate papers . The- 'Assemblee Nationale ' deems the petitions presented against the wholesale disfranchisement contemplated in the government '
  
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  electoral biH sujfi cieatimbtive for p imposing the dictatorship iwplieeL- by , a state pf wegp . * i i , i , l ! he'CT ? eternally faept up about anarchy . is brie of these ilyifig preVence «> which bullies raise before they tesault'afpeaceable victim . The attitude of the peogJe !! , latwithataridajig " multiplied aggressions ? in erveryjabape , that of * he most admirable patience and ¦ order , i t i i ; ,. ' - I . 3 * ' y . | -I .. ^ oyarovpeatipnibas ^ beeh , neglected whfcK ' couW f dsd to rebellion ; jiet Paris bias been unrufflid by ths-least riot . Day after ( jay fanatics like M . Pise * - toFy mount the tribahe , in order ^ to . urge ^ ori ' the mm nters to rasher violations - of the law , and walk unmolested home through \ the . crowdf , who * re obliged to go to bed \ without reading a paper , tbaaks to the irifluebpe of such "; then they sit down , and . ' writp , with" unblushing' . foreheads / outrage&us articles about . the reign of anarchy . '' ; :, ; . '\' . ,
  
  fd . Thiers spoke on Saturday evening at tHe club ef the Quai , d'Orsay ] with much energy , and : in favourof the : Electora 3 iBilL . ! ;' . . „ .: ..,., v ;; '" The members of the ; Assembly received yesterday at their private abodes the statistical documflnts bepring bn the Electoral Bill .: These are'five in number and . comprise the ' table of the number of electors inscribed and of voters at the genera ! elections of May ' , , 1849 ; the number of votes obtained liy the representatives ; elected . ; the statement , of the individuals assessed or assessable for- the personal and moveable tax by department ; .. the names and normal population of the towns were the personal and fcoveable contingent is paid wholl y or in part by the municipal cheat ; and lastly the statement of . the number of persojns i . nscrilibd ' on the roll pf icontributions in service to the '' roads , or of what wou | d be called in England the ^ highway duty . ; .
  
  • The number of . electorsvin May , 1849 , amounts to 9 , 936 , ^ 00 ;; the number of voters to 6 , 765 , 000 ; ; ttic number of persons liable to the personal andimoveable tas to 6 , 701 , 000 ; lhe number of persons liable to hishway ^ duty 4 , 326 , 000 . r' \ •;; :- •; K The 'National ' : ^ deducesfrom the ^ e ; data , that the number of ; those disfrancHised .. by ^ h ' e government ' s Electoral iJill would amount to four ; and a half rrt ' illions—in round numbers qne-halt of -the electors .-• The ' Presse . '; states that no printer in Paris could he found to print an article entitled ' The Situation , ' fhich was to have appeared J pn . Friday in . the last number of the 'Npuyeau Monde ) ' by Louis Blanc . ¦¦ ¦ - " TheCourt of Cassation icunfirroedon Saturday the judgment of theipourt of Assize of Paris ;" which condenined MM . Biivignier and Hizay to imprisonment for one year . for ; haying formed a secret society under the title of 'La ' SolidarifeiRepublicaine . '^; -. ' . j i , ' .. '' .
  
  ' The Socialist agitation lias : commenced its propagation inthe departments of the south . At ^ . Villeneuve d'Agen the municipal council lias declared the project of the electoral law a breach of the constitution . , ., M . Bardche has announced thai this council will be dissolved . ;• . ; :. - .-. ' ¦ : •; ' V- ;; ' ' - . ' ¦ . '' ¦ ¦ c )'' < : ' ' . M . Aime Baime was . arrested yesterday . ^ morning , at five o ' clock , at his lodging at . Paris , ' which ' was subjected at the same time to a rigorous searchtby the-police . ¦ ¦ ' ¦^• - . v :-,:,.. , ¦;• . ' . ; i : -i ? , ' . ! :.. ! . - ; , ; - . | . . M . Carrette was arrested . yesterday , at Boulogne , on the road to St . Cloud . . ^ His hbiise was' searched by the police , but nothing was found " to incriminate him- " ¦ - - ' ""> " ; ' 4 , r ,: . . t : . ri .:.. The papersare filled with seizures ofjourjtal ? , prosecutions ofeditors , dismissal of liberal functionaries , arrests and imprisonments .- ,. ^ i ...... ti . , i : ' '
  
  " ' The ' ¦ ' Democratic Pacifique ' hftB beenprosccutsd for articles on ^ the 12 tb / and' -l&h'jristi ; oh which -oc casionsit ; was seized Tand its resporisiljleieditpris cited tOrday ' before the ' Court'df Assizes ' for repeating , a rumour of the Bourse from ; the 'Voix du Peuple . ' .. , ; . ,..,. .. ' . ' -. ' . , - ; ; ' ,. - )/'' , " ; ' ; , ; . : -v- ¦ 'M . Peauger . directorof thergovemaient . ptintirip establishment , and formerly prefect of Marseilles , has sent irihis resignation to the 'President , uto whose friendship he owed this phce . ; The motives of M . Peauge ' r ' 8 retirement are said to be the vexations to ; which > . e bas'be ' pn subjected bn account of his democratic opinions , duscn ' &ibn ' with the Minister of Justice , and above : all , his . resistance ; to the turning off of several workmen , who had incurred the displeasure of M . Carlier .: i . - . LouJ 3 Napoleon drove- yesterday to St . "Cloud . There- was a review of tbe naiiotial guard of , the lanlieue on a small scale , at which the unwetetfme
  
  cry of ' Yive la Repnhlique' resounded in his ears , raised by the bystanders , and then joined in by the national guard .,... . ' \ - ; Legislative Assembly . —Tuesday . — M . Duns , sen ., the President , took the chair at , a- quarter past one . .. ¦ . •;;¦ , ' The public tribunes were exceedingly crowded , numbers of persons being content to stand up behind the last line'of seats . ; '¦ ;* ' ¦ ; ¦ .. " ; Petitions against the new "Electoral Bill' weVe y-resented by MM . Bertholon , Versigny , Latrafle , Soubies , Greppo , Estelin , Noel Tarfaifc ^ Biiutio , ; Michel ( do Bouvge 3 , ) Savoi , Pean , Ducoux , Pierro Leroux , - Nadaud , Jules Favrej- Lagrange , Baudin , Delbecqiie , Charassin , Miot , &c , &o . Thei presentation of these , petitions lasted upwards of half , an hour , sixty-one members having ascended thetrilmnr "' .. ' - ;! :
  
  M . Leo de ; Laborde presented three , petitions from the ' department of tbe Gavd ;; tho first praying that some penalty should be impoacd on personsrnot ybtihff at electibnsj ' the , second ; for the reduction of public "fuhctioiiariea ; . and 'thp ' thii-d , praying that an appealbe made to the people in order that it might be ascertained if there was safety foi *; . tlie country diit ' of the . gioRt principle of hereditary right . ( xVgitatioriahdiexclaniatiohs . ) ' , ' , . ' , :. . The order of . tlio' 'day ' was the discussion on the Electoral Reform Bill ;' ' : i "• - '• : v '; - ' '
  
  The PRESiDEN ' r : On Saturday it . was decided that ; tbe , q ' uestioiv pf ' urgency' Bhould'bb ; decided this , dayi Tlie'discuss . ion / consequentiy , will cdmmence on the point , 6 f-urgency , and when that matter is decidcid tlieilebate on the measure itself , will bV i ( t dhcO ' proceeded ' to .. " " ( Hear , hear : ) : . ; . . ' . ; : 'j ! - : ., M .. LAGnASGE could have . wished that- ajmor ' o * able jria ' Ohan . Bim ' self ; 'lia ' d '¦ commenced tl : e discussion , ' pregnant . as' iff wad j iilli \ ihe , ' quesj , ion ; -pf public ' tranquillity . " He howeveV / ^ ascended ' the tribune to perform a great public . duty , and ivvould ai once say . that in his opinion . ' the bill , if adopted , ' would . violate the constitution , and Jth ' e deriiWnd ¦ of ' urgency . ' was an aggravation jpf thp ' measure ' -itself . At what ^ moment ha'd ' tKe bill been presented ;? , At
  
  the moment " . when ' the pcpplb' \ yercl all perfectly tranquilj " notwithstanding' trie , reiterated ' provocations thrown- out to indued them' to commit ; eomo breabh ' bf the peace . > . He could iipt belie yo that ithe ; measure would please thd" gieiiter ; portipn ; pf ? the , . majority " But if . the cbntrai-y should prove to bp the case , 'he : would \ entrea . tlthcm ' . tp use their ; force with mildriees ^ ! 'What . ' could' be worse than' -the languajid ' of the reactionary ^^ jpuvi Uvls concerning this ¦ matter ? Did not ; infact theirr ' cma iks amount . W a . call to civirwar ? " Thd ; lio'ri ; gentleman ! here read . anextract'fromith'd ' ; Coristituti 6 riel , 'iniwliich it is reebmmpaded that extreme powers , far superioV to . what he ' now enjoyed , ' . ' should W given to ' the Presideut of . ' . the Republic . ' The ^ present bill could ¦ 1
  
  riot come into operation before twp ' years ; and ( was npthing'lelse but . vconspiracyagivinst- . the Republic : arid tn ^ ' constitu tioh . * : " . ( Appliiuse qn ' tKe-liOftJ ) The ' > h'diio ' urablegbntienidn , weliton bla ^ in general ' ternis , ' ' and . . enumerkting , tlio" attadks ' whicjifhe ; declaredi lfad been ^ iJ . ^ mLthe press : and iKe / libqr ^ y .: of \ meeting ^ .. ' dddYbssing- himself tp' ; 'tiie ! , jKight astlie dutbors ' . of th ' eso measures . ' ' ;¦ i .,, „ i :. . M . ' Lagk ' asge vciti : on " : tp " say - ' tfiat ' •'¦ ' what ' was now desired w iis ;; : eviddntly- ' Ji '' cdjlisibhj -buV ' tliar ¦ , would ' rtot ; 'takp ' .. pli \ ce ^ : Tl ! e ' ; pd ^ l were 'well ¦ awarpiwh'lcli ' . p ' arty ' nbtf nrgfitf '' ' them ' -fo-aiiafcny .. Ko , " . there ;; j » i ] l be ; no civil' warV ; tho people ! would remain tranqu ^ no ' i ^ tev-wha ^ prpvooaiiph ' Svas . ^ , \ ' Mf& "W'M . pPI' ^ ffd . ltlie ; urgency , ! as 'he , . ? u d : ? PP ?? o , . *? . bill , \; l . ecause -: io- ' sUppdrt- ^ ariy measure . which ; violated tl . ie coustitutibiv'wKe ,= in
  
  uw « i » inicn , a enmo . ,. ( Loud applaiise bh'llieUfa ) M de jLoiiB . ascended - the / ttibuhe ^ aM ex ^ cited considerable' attention- ;"' "He - ' was- ' dressed in H ^ K ^^ iyv ^^^ - ^^ t . and wore his ] beard ' 1 « « \ = » . «*»« J « J'thi » t'it was a grave nia ' tW thus to bring for ^ aW-a ' -blll which attackedh \ io ' corstitution ..- . TheOutmosti attefftfon should * to paid to theiconsideration . ' of such a measure ^ 'and ' , ° ™ S ought to-be done with precipitation ; The ? ^ Sencyvdemanded ^ duld ' Anbf : allow ( i suteoient time-to examine'the = bill linVall ' i its phased = 'JWfecpnstitution ' gave Universal- Sh'ffrago t ' 6 Brnnod ? aridiio ono had ! a ' rightto interfere , witb ' . or lesSen-• it . The majority ^ was : noTOfall-powerfuLs btit ' Jii might' nof always ; remaihrj , so . ; iarid vit ou 'lit to ' ^ bewaro-of ^ giving-an . example ofwempioyfiiff Mts power m an arbitrary : ' manner : ' : ; The -honourable gentleman , then-: entered into ' a , disquisition bn : thd prmciples ^ whichgovcrn ^ sbcietyif . 'afguing that ' ll things ' ought to be common ' . to ^ mbn and that'the
  
  , present'bill , by establishing . differences betwecti ' certainparties of thp-pppulation , made one portion ^ PVivilegqd to the-, disad y ( antage _ pf Jhp o . theW « IW thenentered , into . an examiriatibri- . pf ' what ' cohsututed ' authority ,. / in'dl seemed .-tajni ' plj tliatHhe ' £ ?^ tamt ^ Mt ^ P >^^ . ^ ar' -b 8 j ^ dCttt (« ^^ WcK ^ u ^ ^ , ? fc ^ Pre sSi ^ ;* h ofi ' thf ^; : G 6 Vcrnm ' ehV . h 8 d / he aid ; . ^ dpt ^ niu > t jEiV . entU 8 lly % a'd "'{ 6-ciT $$ MM thCypke ' w ^ no ' w ^ eigVea ' -o 1 tbcffio He thought . tll . aVifWeijfeir ^^ weW ^ ddpfd'dilierbiUi w ; uid ,. ; riQfc ' ^^ therefore ^ cair dp' tho 'Assembly'ib'Wftb ^ tnat ! de f - niand ' . < - ' " ' - ' ' '' v' » f - «* - ' u « m < i ?; nO £ !> i ; i . { j ^ cii The Pbhsidex t : Jfo other membei' i ? as expressed % ?» "o to speak on the question of urgency , but a Vision has been called for on that point . Ushers , lake round the urns . '
  
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  'The ^ divisidn gave . the foliowiiigjresultt—TTu mber of votes ............. „; . ! 700 ( mbvesaent . ) v Ab ' sbluto majority v 'V ... ; .-... ; .. < t 5 k& \ Ayes .......................... 'iOl Noes ' . ;„»*„' .... 289 Majority . ,.,.- —522 , ! In coh 8 equonce ,: the . urgency was'declared to be ^ adoptcd . f | , li '; . c ]) J ii k \ £ Tho PBESipENTirrTlie discussion now opens , on . tne bill itself ; The tribune is to ' General Cayaig fiac . •?* Gehei'arCAVAioNAb ' 8 sid that ' artrZS bf ' tntrcdristitution declared'thatall Frenchmen aged twentypnfth ' ad a righ . t . tdlybtej ^ provided they were in possession of their civil and political ri g hts . Art . 26 declaved'tUatlilJ . TrenehmWwer ^ eligibl ^ , provi 8 ed that tKdy were twenty-five yeafs ^ of i ase , and enioved'their oivil arid . political rights .: ! 'ThosP asser-¦
  
  tions being sOimade , ; < lid- the constitution , r . . . when it declarod , that ( . the eleetoral ' law . should . decide on what ' condition- universal ' - suffrage was ' to . be , exer- ' oisedi' intend that atiy ' period of domicile wii ' s to be set forth ? - ;[ Hd cbuld » n 6 ttbink so . iHowas of opinion that tho 'constitution merely meant that the electoral { law : should ; regulate , the exorcise of the right of , votings The constitution , he : conceived , gave € he rig ht of voting to' , all ; , thd present bill rendered " it " restricted . ( Applaus ' e bn ' ; ' theV"left ) TJiere' was no payment of taxes ' specified ¦; "no doimioilo required by the constitutidh a bufMhe bill fieemed to require both . . , , ^ hat would ; be the consequences of the bill ? Of two things , onp ...: Either the bill would produce a profound modification ,. or . it Would produce but "¦ little . In the . first case it would be attended with . dangei ;¦ in the'Second at
  
  would be ' useless . ; The danker would be this—that what was nowigained would be . madp the means of obtaining more ; each conquest leading to another . But ) -: we ' re ' that attempted , , hp then pledged himHelf to oppose such' encroachments with " '' his utmost strength ; There was also- another danger , ' : This billj if adopted , would remain : for two years a constant cause of struggle and dispute / and ; for that reason , in his opinion , altogether , inopportune . as well ' as dangerous . The honourable gentlemanthen drew tho attention of tho Assembly to the qualification l-eqijliried . before 1830 for voting , and ' showed how it had been increased afterwards , though to no effect . ' : The people were not represented , lairly ; and feeling that , they expressed their ' dissatisfaction more and mpreripudly , until at lasfc . their just complaints not being ' attended , to ; ' the Ration ; iri 1818 madd the revolution . - ( Marks of denial oh the ¦
  
  Right . ) ' ¦ " ' - ; " ' ¦• ^' ' ^ : . " : ' ' - ¦ .. - , ! AiVoiOE : It iwas not the nation . ¦ ., ri :.. . i ,. ; '' . ' On . tho Left . : Yesl . yos ! . ( Cheers from the same quarter . ) . ' . . ,. ,. . . ' .. ' . ; ., ¦ • . .. . ' .. . ' ; " ¦ ' . Qe ' rierarCAVAiaNAC : It was ' . tp ' the credjt of tho Provisional -Government ! , whom it was how tho f ishion ' to . run down , tliai they / perceived thefolly of property , or . any > other ; -qualification ; and decreed univevsaV suffrage ,, ¦ wWch . 'wss auppted > fter , warp ' s with entliusiasm . by . thd , people . . Why should that . institution " be now altered ; . and a return , though in a limited degree , to what had been found ' to work so badly for thirty-five years before 1848 , beproppsed ? . It-was ; idle ' to say : that expediency demanded the change—hecould not , see ; , that suoh- . was -the case '; and . in . all cases .. ' . ' it . slipujd . bp ' bdrne . in inind that the constitution was formed againat . ariy attack on universal suffrage ; ' '' Before descending from the
  
  tribune , said the hon . gentloman , '" I must pvotest ; iagainstitho unmeasured : attacks made : on us who ppppse , the : bi } l . V ; Wd . ai p represented as fay ( ourprs of anarchy ,, bad citizens , demagogues .: But ' let it not bo forgotten'that before 1848 that . was tie ; very language ehployed . against ! the . Opposition ; tjieri'exi 3 tmg . They , like us , were'held up ^ to public ' ariimad-^ version . '; Attacks of . that ! kind never avfiiled ; any : thing whei ; e . juMieo existed . ; They didnotprovail against . theppppsitipn before 1848 ; and , as-wealsb have justiqe on- bur side ,, they . . will be ineffective ' i . againsfus . ' ( Applauseon ' ^ he Iieff ; ;) : !' -As' £ 'b '\ pliat . is personal to mo in these attacks , I think I can ' afford to despise them' ; satisfied to do my duty asmy cori-. ' scjence tells me . is right . ( Applause on the Left ;)" . , M . DEsRoipuRs . de : ; CHAUuEN " read , a speech in favour of-the . measure ' , b ' . ut in sp low a tone that it was impdssibletofollpwhiihj : " , "" ¦ ' ¦¦¦ _ ''¦¦<•• ¦• ¦ .
  
  . M . - Vicioh ^ ooo' said that thd revolution of 1848 had produced two admirable things—one ,. universal suffrage ; and : the > other , , tho abolition of death for political offences . ; ; The first , was a question , of eqiiality . ' and tlie second ' one of justice . ( Hear , hear . ) Universal suffrage was alike now , irrevocable and definiti ve ^ It made all classes ' - ' coalesce together ; it caused ;> ll classes tofillin common the old mould of the-people . . ( Laughter . ) . ; The lion / . gentleman hero passed a " , high eulogium on . tho institution of universal suffrage , and went on to romai k that the point in-wliicli that' . institution' Pught to be looked at was not that . some advpeate , or pliysicion . or magistratd' had dbtained the right of voting , but that the poor man suddenly . . ifouno himself taking a part —an . active pavt-f-in tlie ;« iff * irs of his country . Was
  
  it-not a . " grand thing . lliat tho man who . during the rest of the year was ppliticilly nothing , should , on Diio ' certain day , find himself invested- with tho sovereign ' power , and should elect those persons whom he-thought best calculated to represent his interests ? Was it not a grand-thing to lie able to say on that day . ? hr-poy . wir ,.. c ' ttt-, moi ? . ( Cheers ; on the-Left . ) Universal suffrage ' ; what was it but saying to the people ' , "'" Bd calm / for you are sovereign . ? " Was it not grand to see the workmen on siich & fete day issue forth'with'his : lofty air . ? ¦ ( Laughteiy which seemed : to disconcert tho honourable : ' . represents tiyp .- ) . . r ' Ho ; must really object' to this systematic interruption . ' . ( Oh , oh , loud , marks of . deriial . ) -He maintained that such a course of conduct ' ftould ^ o intended only . for'the purpose of troubling the ¦
  
  thoujrht of the speaker .- ¦¦ ' ¦ ' ¦• < , "' ¦ >' . r-r-i- \ . ] Z ' ¦ ¦ A Voice : The memory , you mean . ; - ( Laughter . ')' . , - M . "V ' icioRfHuGo ; , But ;; the public would appreciate , as tliey merited , such interruptions . ( Oil !' oh !) ' , Universal suffrage . ab p lislidd tlie ' right of in-. ' suiTpction ; ahd whatever mbasu ' re ora ' ct tended to . impaTr ' tliats ' modei of voting ^ helped to revive tne , 'right of'insurrection . ii-Yet . was not this ; what'the " government , was now attempting ? . ; , It . declared that society wasjn danger ,. andjin consequpncd . ipr ' epareil ' . its . ^^ p lan of refprrn ' at ' ipn . ' Theigoyei'iimentfensidered ' itself / comppsed of men wh ' p' were brganisers , con-¦ servatives , 'deferi'dors ; -but tliey -wefe' in " rc . ility , naively a n'd innocently , revolutionists—( heari hear ) rrand . revolutipnists of the worst . 'kjnd of the naive species . ; , ( Laughter . ) , They were , in fivet ^—without
  
  seeing ; what . tbcy ^ . wcre . Jdoirig , without ' . wishing to : produce such' a i-psViit—leading't ' o " ' revolution ' .: ; But if tlibjgove ' rrimciit'lddked for an outbreak at present it wduld'ffind' itself . 'mistaken—tho ' pebple '? . would remainicalnun . its dignity , and dcspispi'tho aifaeks made . nn them . j ( Oh ! , oh : !) .. Ho would now , pr . oceed . to .. remark * ony thq , grange anomalies of ' the - bill ' which ' the government' Had not fe ' a ' i-edto bring forward to weaken 'Universal " bu'ffrage . ' Was " not the father set against the son in . it —( oh ! -oh !)—andtlie master : against tlie . workman ? ' ' ( Latigliter , oh " tlib i Right . ) r . The Moniteur ¦ wiil . dccbrd ' wlierico : arise 'this ' laughter . "' Was not art iriahimate ' matter made tho'tfest for a ' -man ' sivote , hiS ' . domicile ? - ( Hoar , jhear )' . It was , 'in'fact ; full of snares , whicU would deprive , 3 . 000 , 000 of men of their right ; - to ' , vote—it
  
  violated w . hat was abovethecp ' nstitution—thesovoreigpty Vbr ' the pto ' oplbi' ( Apiilausdon . the Lo ft . ) . It , was ii 'Jesiiftical bill , ' wovthy df ^ Escobar-ihimself :: ( Lo " ud f 6 Tie ^ Hng on'the Lcfr . )) ' ; Butieven ' if tho bill passed ; "dtt w . ould : not servo , -the -. piirppBc . of ¦ the goy . ernmont , ; foi'tho . . voters left would avenge the pause , of j tho . se . cut off . ( Hear . ) , Take away ( said the lionpunMb gentleman ) three miHionsJfuurj five , ni \ y , -ci g yt millions ; an ^ . the votes oPtho rest will be against you . ' You'may i cuta way electors if tho : b : ll isa'dopcedjibut whatyou can-nevet do away . witU . is ; th 8 fgrpss , ii ; np ; rance of the present time , and of the progress of men ' s minds . What you cannot do away , with' isj . tlio immense [ space between you and sound gfovornme'i lt—hetween ' ybu ' ahd the spirit of liberty ~ between ^ v ( hl a ' ii'd'thesnifit ^ o ' f . nhilnsnnhvnf t . hn
  
  pVosent ' ago . ailfthcy ' areon tljeeast , ypuamdh ' the * . t > at .- ; ( Loudnpplause tpu ; tlie . Lcft . ) .. Tlielaw nb , w jpresented ^ sljows-tjia ' t ' ybu havd' shut ' ydui- ' oyds ' , ' 'to PP Jg ^' . ^ Kiplj . ^ haS-bi'dken '' out'j ' fo r - ' all- otlieri . ¦ l'SW * ' 9 ? , K 9 . ^ ¥ ) ' ^ . ' ' nyp ' art , I-cduiaJ'riot : pennit- . sp . 'hypddi'Jtic ' alalme'df conUiict'topa ' ss unchallongea ; ' l ; K kye . U pne rny'ldiityI'Ile'tthe Assembly , , . perfpj-miwh ^ thfeipuriti ' y ^ expectsirbm-ir , and re -, ject ' t 1 ie ; meaSui '' e ; ., ;( L ^ a ch ee ^ •'" ' !" ' / , "' "' . The horiouVable ' gentld ^ ; thp ' , iribun ' e ; , ^ iis . ' siiiT'dii ' nded- by ' ' many' of > 'the ' mdm . befs . ' pf th e Lef ^ 'fe'licita'ting' him on- his' sue- , fess ' . ' and , wild , J * "t . liist , " accpinpaniedhim out of t . h >; . Assenibly ;; ' :. ; ' , - ^ ; " ¦ ; '' ^ - ¦ : ¦;; ::: » jcv ; ;^ ,. : ; y . , \ . ' .: M . . J . DE'LAsiEYiirE' snhj ? e irfMinn < iirt of ' the'bill . '
  
  .- " .. M . -1 ' ascaIi . ; Dupkat ' wished th ' e discussion tb \ bb ' adiqurriiBd td ' . iihVrioxt 'day , but"the Assembly de-, ddpd ; that j it'ilidlild pbc ^ l : ' ' - ' " ¦'! ' ;' - ' ' v I j « -X T JL ^ WspAL ^ Du phAf' wou ld " cdm menco ? by ;' , as- , BertingV . t ^^ ^ j bill ,. as ; t fiei . constitution' ' declareil i that every •' maii rShould hav'd ^ hbj ' pnW ' lfege'df'votihg ' r ' whe ^ ^ u . l . ywdul . diaepr ' ive ' seyeffir ' millidha ^ ^!| X 5 ^ 8 ' nbt ; ' uniy ; ers . f ( > suftVago ^ . first ' ?; '! iljecau . sd ' the first'electidn ' s ' were ; in ifav . our ; pf , the'indlierAte ' p ' avtV : ; It- w . as 6 ' nlrwKeii ; thec , on duet of ihe 'Gdverh ' ment b * eoaino reactionaiiy ' . 'that . ' , tne . ppVuljirwi sent . members of . ' an ' bpposit'd chaTadter'to' ; thews' - ' enintilii ' " VtiW linn'AiivnlilA irnntlnmniri ' COntlnUGd- fftV . t ¦
  
  tflVlllUIJ * > X IIV 41 \/ I * l / W * **»/*** «•••••» - — — i "Tl > pine ; tirnp : spea'kirif against , tM'lfflt' /™ - ' , ' ! ^ v ... - Afh ' eclll ' cliasicin ^ heitailjdurp dd ' tp'thb-nextday : ' '' "Tlio BitUn 2 ' was"broug ht : itb : ' . closo ; at : lialf . past Hx ' ' »» . t ' .. tliM ) J )(> : ° li . ' ) : !; i . ) t . "& ' . £ . '; : ! ' . ii | I ' . O / j-j Z . ih ^ frVen ^ lslof ^ utiivcrsai sQfffage ^ M ^ iifi ^ resul ^ p ^ ue ^ ay ' s jd ^ afe- 'in ;! heiAsV , Sf . mb . ly . rtithe , pratQrs :. pif ' the j L ' d ( fl dgo ,.-j at ) . dfiBa . scal <; Pup ' rat ^ , alt ; ph ond ' td . equ alj ^ a d-j « 8 nttge 5 n tueiK . setfmlfe ^ ¦ ofiDe Flo ' tte-iurerised ^ yer } bpdy : byiits ' : calm and WQaMM&rtWM to ! il « joj * i-tfd ) - j ; - if ; , ;; i ' " - " SSfiwrt party have madethis ' coias'titutionaTrighta ^ iibje ' ciW agitation . A clandestine manufactory of gunpowder was dis covered in Montpellier on the 17 ih inst . Abou t
  
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  46 lbs . | Jpf pnpowderlvf ' ere ^ j ^ ed , as also some sacks 6 fl&ulph % ^ 8 altpeto . - ' ;( : The director ef ' the-. tpen % cratic Pacifique * ' was aentencedjyjthe Court " of Assize in Paris , on Tuesday , to six months' imprisonment and l , 500 f . fine for a . seditious libel , . copied from the ' Voix du Peuple , ' . and [ in $ uUing to'the President of fie Republic . The directorbf the . ' Voix du Peuple' was sentenced by default to one j ear ' s imprisonment and 3 , 000 / . fine for having originally published the article . . Vs : ¦•? ITAiLY . ¦ ' , ¦ ¦ ' . ' ' \ : ^^
  
  ROME . —The'Daily News ' correspondent , writ , ing . from the Electoral City on the 8 th inst , says : — The return of the Pope to Rome has been treated by the English and French Journals most attached to the aiicteif regime as a . ' kind of moral El Dorado suddenly ' presented' to the" delighted inliabitarits of the city , whose consequent enthusiasm on the occasion they magnify mote ' or less according to the focus of their own political vision . ' . The ^ Debatsdrolly enough ; admits the inferiority of applause
  
  lately bestowed on the triumphant pontiff to ' that administered by the popular dimostrazioni to thercfprming Pio Npnp , but insistsupon its superior sir - cerity . and Bapiently proves the fact by stating that the , French army occupied the foreground of the scene ! the inevitable deduction being that the ' pr e * sencedf a foreign force is the only way of obtaining the ! real sentiments of a country . Such writers would do well' to recollect Gay ' & precept , ; Lest men suspect your tale untrue , : // Keep probability in view . '•'
  
  The Pope s ; return , ' considered in a romantic or picturesque light , doubtless present 3 ; many points of attraction . A foreigner of taste w ; j | find much to admire . and much to'describe inthe rich ecclesiastical costumes the wayiDg feathers ' , and the glittering halberds which" surround , his holiness , and will be ' all ear' when the fluty voices of the sopranos salute his eniryinto St . Peter ' s ; ' whilst less imaginalive travellers will go into " ecsfacies at the brilliant stockings and gorgeous carriages of the cardinals , and hold their breaths-with delight whilst gazing , le nez en I ' air , at the girandola ' s Vesuvian burBt of rockets . ; : Even people with . less Pickwickian enthu . siasra about them may be pardoned for being
  
  prepossessed in favour bf-tbe restored erder : of things *? ^ . eiPoP 1 ;' ^ venerably dignified deportment and affdble . mpde . of recfption . 'wlien we see French officers and soldiers * previously nothingarians in re . ligious belief , " now become " absolutely fanatics , catholiqy . es enrages ,, ' under the same influance . The , restoration of the papal court , -with * N" ! I " " , ' pomp , prided ; and circumstance , ' the frequency of church ceremonies , and the re-establishment df anVntire but " death-like calm in the eternal city , after-the din of war and tlie fervish bustle of republican rule , ' mayj I repeat , fascinate the imajination or mislead the judgment of superficial " observers ; > but what say those , most interested in the whole affair ? .. What ' arejhe daily exclamations of the Romans themselves at "beholding the csreand attention devoted to ' external . solemnities , whilst . 1
  
  the weightier , matters of the law , judgment , mercy , and faith , ' are , alas ! so wofully neglected ? What can' they / think of counci ! t »; . beiiig held to decide upon thecut of adres . 8 or-the buijd of a state carriage ; whilst the people are . groaning with discontent and the finances going to rack and ruin ? Yet , such subjects how occupy theserious attention of the sacred college ^ . Cardinal L ' irabruschini recently opposed a ndWprammdtica for the costrimebf their emitienees , advising themt ' o do away with the abbe ' s coat and black'shorts ' ,, ' and to adopt a long 'black sottana , or gown , trimm ed ^ wi th fed , with a scarlet silk cloak and sash ,, a far more dignified garb , certainly , but pne ' which the majority of cardinals objected to' au inconvenient , saying that it mi ght . do : very well for Cardinal Lam . bruschini , as ho was used to such long we ed 8 wben he-was a . Barnabite monk . This
  
  important c question , ; with . several . otber points of ' Chnrch discipline , is soon to be settled in a council / ^ Vbiist upon the subject of ecclesiastical dresses I may . pbservethat the Jesuits have not yet resumed tlieVpecuJiar costume , '' and will not probably do eo for spme ' years , if everj since , by dressing like the secular . clergy , they are better enabled to disguise their ' numbers and dperaiioris ; St . J g hatiiis left no obligation iipon his followers in this respect ; and the dress ' adopted by thera , and worn ever since , was merely the usual garb of Spanish priests at that period .- < : : . ^ i General Baraguay d'Hilliers has taken leave of the army , in a complimentary but common-place
  
  ordprof : the day . and has-resigned the supreme command temporarily to General Guesvillers . The republicans had an attempt at fireworks last nighr ; to celebrate the election of Eugene Sue at Paris . Tricolpured . Bengal lights were to be seen at Piazza d Venpzia , Monti Citbrip , ' Piazza del ' Popolo , and in the Corsp ; puzzling the , police by the ubiquity of their appearance and their short-lived splendour . It is' to beiamented that such tricks are continually being played / as they only serve to irritate the au . ; thorities ; , and aff . ird ' a pretext for numerous impriibhraehts after ' each attempt ; although , heaven
  
  knowsj-that ' the " Papal . dungeons are full enough already ^ " ¦ ¦ ' ¦¦ ' >; : ¦ ¦• : ' ; )¦ : ' ,:, ¦ : ' . -- . : ., -.- ,. ; .. -.- • = ¦ Cernuschi . is still languishing in : the castle of St . Ans ; elo ; ithe room-which ,-he ^ 'inhabits was recently subjected to .. 8 ; rigorous ,. examination , and several letters . and papers from his ., friends were ! seized which prove that , under . . Frenchi custody the ' eommun citio . n with prisoners inthe ' castle is an ftasier tas-k than formerly . fCerinisctii ' s sentence , lias ' been ah . nulTed . by . the , French " gdyernment , ' so that the trial will "h ave tb ' coitie'dver agairt ' sKc-rtly ;' whenit is' expected . that the influence dfh ' js ' enfemies ' will be suf ^ ficieuUy ., strong to get hicicdndemned . ' :
  
  " May'lO . i—The papal benediction ' / was yesterday imparte'd'to the stray sheep of theEternalCiry , for the first time-since-the-ir manifold ^ transgressipna against ' their spiritual pastor and temporal sovereign .. HisHolines ' 8 once more spreadfabroad his hands , to / wards his people from the lofty balcony of St . John Laterari , in sign ' of , forgiveness and blessing , anil it now : only . remains for . them to bppe , devqutly that ' the ., outvrard an , d ¦ . .-visible . ! form , ' may . speedily be ' foil ilpwed . upjby the reality . of sovereign , pardon ., ! AVhether . it was doubt ' on this head tliaVchilleciL ' the devotion pf the ' Qrowd customary pnlsuch / pcc ' asiivmsv or not ,. I , cannot say , but / certainly ^ th e ' majofity of the people ' seemed very irre ' v ' erential ' intheirWceritioii
  
  ( pf , the : blessinjr many hardly Uncovering , arid niore ^ still ¦ neglectirig'ip kneel , ' a . rfuty wliicli was ; however , acrupulously perfpTmed by ' - 'tbe - troops present , ! - ' as well as by the ' " swarm ' s of country prople wlip had fldck edin from the environs ; ; The regiments of both nations were , for the -first time also , assimilated unoVr the mystic sign of the cruss as : dispensed - / r oiib tbe ' Pope ' s uplifted arms ;; the . French . being placed . upon , his iiigat , - and his own rebeUipus . soldiers on hi 8 ileft , ; the generals and . staff ; officers of both armies . pecupytng the centre . Tbe . usualilstributidn ; oT indulgences , took place afier , ti ; e , blessing , andwas attended by thq v usual scramble , . al ' thpugb a far diffo - rent resul t . a vvait ed the two papal , Htiiiaand their
  
  monstrous seals , than . that , of preceding years . -Th » pxpec taniiCp ' untry ' men' below' the balcony , who had been , e ! ydur . f iig ' i a fea rCul squeeze for ' some time' previous' inithei li ' ope of ; 'tieingin ' a' ' go od siinatioii : tp ditch one' of th ' e'indnigence bulls ; were cheated : out of' - ' their ' - 'jdst exp ^ ccta ' tions " liy'thB-gusiiness i ' otthe weatherVand'tbe . v . ihdimdsrprovdkinaly csrr | i \ d ^ he first document just odt of resch of thrirsisJraining fingerst ' ovtard 8 a . party ' of P / eacli soldi . ersj by ; whom it wnsi ' . immediatelyjisiiap't .. up . | The . second : midc ' r ; went the ; same fate , ; and , 1 was just ; jii lime , ( o . see a French ; grenadier , ; ypry ;; red , from the . . str , uggle ,, crani it- . i . ntOjhjs shako , ; as the ; safest ; depot , he . possessed ! A chaweur dlOr / eojis . ine'bf ' ( he unsuccessful scra ' m-i
  
  ; bl $ r 9 . ii ; ij ; qO ! i : ed . ^ ocfidjentiallir . Vf- ! ine . the''iiatiirer o ' ( ^ tlie IbuUs ^' QufeTt e ' e q ue c ' esVdonc q iie cfs pupiers la ?' , v f Mais , ' replied "I ) ' " | ce sdnt ; des ; iil ' dnigences / ^ AhVbah'i ; , dxclairaedhe ; ihirettifn , turning awayr J atid co ' ri 8 dliiigiiitn / self . with a' mo srexi-re ' ssi vc shrug f 9 V . ^ - 1 ^ . ro ? ' ^ oWdff 'th ' b prize instead of his ' atbifte'F ' competitbr .- ' 'htiww . rj . ; . < : ; ';! . -: ' ji j ; , . , :. ' , 1 ! Frdm ' tb e ; vast'riumber 8 . ' of . 8 pectators i . that resorted iit- 'the " evenin ' gj ' . trf the Bridgeof St . Angelo , the banks of the . Tibewand ! every point ' of : Rome ' s seven ! hilU which / commanded -a .-view . pfjthe frowning fronti of ¦ Adrian ' s ; Mole ,. it ^ must sbe inferred tjint th ? npctur-^ at ^ nteftainment pfthe ^ M-anrfq / aaffor ^ TMfUrac « ons , to ^ . the morning ceremony of , ' the benediction . ' ry
  
  -•¦¦> viiu umv vu fv , ; : GREEGEv ; j .: ; ., , r ,. * ,,, - v ;' ! . ii : ATitKNs , '' 'MAVJ' 9 ;^ Greec ' e / i 8 vat' last ^ freehand commerbe ia-beginning to resuiriesits wonted | cpurse . ¦ Thfe'Briii 8 h ) fle € ^ lof : six ;) sail r ; # , the ; li . ne , and . two st ^ nvfrigat ^ igilder the jepmmand , of ^ ice ' Aiimira ) ' . P ^ Xke . r , jiaB . leitfor . - , Malta . ' . The . GViigas " and Scourge . Qn .. | y-. femajn n . t ^ e . Pumslf "' . " , ' '"' . ' ,, ' C ' - ' - ' ! i ? , ' " , '' 1 |
  
  i ; i ... * ) ' ,, ; 77 t i " ., M ^ fP ***; " ;* ., "* " ^" , , «» m . vipy J i * ceivfidifrora jtHeForeiga-office ' tDrbughi ^ tbV Queen ' s ' : ^ 8 ^| le 0 Ho ^ rr 1 veV / h eV ^ . t tl # ^^^ J ' ain eTOopy of ! 1 $$ WMm&&b W betw' ffi ^ raWe - rslbn - afrd ^ MftDrouyn -De ? Lhuys fdr-thei ) 8 eMeme ¥ t ^ bf ta 8 SGYefifc que ^ ibiii'I fdgethebwitb ' inatructions to the effect that the terms of the convention agraed on by Lord Palmersfan and tbe French Ambaisador in London , on the i 8 ih ef
  
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  Aprjare those to which the Hdlenicl £ ^ ought to conform ; But If-Mr ; Wyse ^ ZNt found means to- bring the question to-a utS h'f « conclusion before tbe ^ arrivai- of . these SJtS then this ; convention is . to beconsidered «»? S > void . ; S » ch ; bejng the tenor of the inatrucS ^ to Her Majesty's representative , no comm . 5 t » t on , the subject was of bourse made to tll "'^ Government or to Baron Gros . * % On the 4 th inst : Mr . Wyie was honoured v , l audience by their Majesties to " deliver" 1 ?«» letter which annnunpsd tHo ^ k « n . ., IB Row
  
  Dowager . Mr . Wyse was received wiJ . S honours due to his rank , and was treated \ tl t Majesties with every mark of kindness IS the audience ; which lasted ' some time ' ,, -S sion-whatever was . made to the late n ^' ^ events . " - . ¦ - . "" P ^ On the 4 th inst . Admiral Parker sailed » - n fleet under orders for-Malta . It w , ii . H versary of the constitutional eatablishm e t J'f French Republic , and . ' as the English , L dressed , passed under easy sail he ' ore tJ !!^ of the Piraus . each vessel saluted h tri ?^ flag which it carried at the main . ' n " ' f ^ steam frigate . Vauban , lying in the harSr !?? Pnaeus , retumd the salutei" ShortlyT ° tl » William Parker ' s departure , the ma r , 6 Si < Greek vessels that had ' been captured " ^ > thanked himforthekindness heTadiho . n ^ and their crews . Those Greek- vesXa then » suffered any damage during th time f , ^' i tention were repaired b y order of ™ e AdmS in several instances . subscri ptions vrere malh ' hc ui
  
  u « . « ., some oi tne masters and crews a ? miral Parker , and the officers under S {*" during tbe embargo a very painful duty , Sr * ;»^; c s ^ er eDien ^ -S of insisting upon the payment i S " Dntloa the : ioan b ' tbe Greel ^ L ^ ZV m sible after the settlement of the £ quSon kPW ' is a strong ; spirit of mtiSS ^ S * pre . ent . in England , with which LordPaSe ? n ? of course . anxious to comply ; bnt Her M * WV . ? o » ernment ( as well as the British people , mJrt « raember . that Greece at this instant is in a stS utter poverty . Instead : of : making a demand
  
  u ^ rpnxo n-iiJ . n . u : nu : » _ : n j . _ ... " .,. . " Vila Greece with which Jt will be impossible for he J compl y it would be . much more natural \\ SOm . b . nsvulent persons in EnglaHd were to raise a sub ! scnption for the relief of the owners of shi ps Z the poor fishermen and boatmen . who suffered bv heembarco . By a tlanse in Mr . ^ e ' s p rotocol [ or the adjustment of the "Anglo-Greek quest en it is stipulated ihaf at ho future" period shbll L claim be made upon England for- injuries sustained by Greek sub jects during the blockade . That chace of oblaining remuneration b therefore cut of from those who suffered by the coercive mea .. ™ .
  
  , nor . can they with any legal right make a demand for compensation upon their own government , which moreover is not in a p- jsitiuri to give these naor people , any efficient relief . There are manv mer chants and manufacturers in England who carry oj an enoimousand ; ra '( jst lucrative trade with Greek housesin the Levant . These men would bs merely duin
  
  performing a ty coming to the relief of those poor paople in Greece who have suffered bv the blockade . The consequences of the deplorable Anglo-Greek question , together with the very severe winter which has just passed , have throwa this country . back half a century ; indeed it has but very little chance of-recovering at all , mites it receive 6 orae relief like that I ; have suggested .
  
  • ; INDIA AND CHINA . Overland Mail . —The news from India is destitute of special interest . The ' Affreedees are still in force . ' They are in full possession of the denies beiween Peshawur and Kohat . Another expedition it preparing against them . The Governor-General wai at Calcutta and the commander of the troops is on his way from Lahore to Simla . Trade in Calcutta
  
  dull . Exchanges are rising by 2 s , to 2 £ i . the rupee . The advices from China announce the decease of the Emperor , and the succession of his fourth son , who ia still a minor . A dreadful famine prevails inthe central provinces and in Shanghae . A pirate fleet of thirteen junks has been destroyed by the English , The tea trade is - looking up . Trade ' in Bombay is dull . The advices are void of interest . The Had . dington steamer Iia 3 arrived from Suez .
  
  On The Prevention, Cuhe, And.General Character Of Sypiiilus, Stkictuiles, Anections Of Tins Pr0st1ute Gla.Kd, Venereal And Scoubutic Eltuptioinsoftlie Face And Body, Ilereurid Excitement, &Lt;Sx\, Followed By Iimild, Successful And Expeditious Mode Ortrcatm ' Ent.
  
  ON THE PREVENTION , CUHE , AND . General character of SYPIIILUS , STKICTUilES , Anections of tins PR 0 ST 1 UTE GLA . KD , VENEREAL and SCOUBUTIC EltUPTIOiNSoftlie face and body , ilereurid excitement , < Sx \ , followed by iimild , successful and expeditious mode ortrcatm ' ent .
  
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Citation
- Northern Star (1837-1852), May 25, 1850, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1575/page/2/

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On The Prevention, Cuhe, And.General Character Of Sypiiilus, Stkictuiles, Anections Of Tins Pr0st1ute Gla.Kd, Venereal And Scoubutic Eltuptioinsoftlie Face And Body, Ilereurid Excitement, &Lt;Sx\, Followed By Iimild, Successful And Expeditious Mode Ortrcatm ' Ent.

Foreign L«Teiugen«F

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