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»i?orftgn tmeUtgencs.
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.. . . ENEMIES IN THE CAMP!! / Brother Chartists Beware !!
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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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RUPTURES EFFECTUALLY AND PERMANENTLY CURED WITHOUT A TRUSS !! CAUTION . —Svffercrs are earnestly cautioned against youthful impudent quacks , who copy this announcement ! assume foreign names , adopt various addresses , forge tes . timonialsi ' place Dr . before their names , ihtike assertions , the most extravagant and absurd , and have recourse to the basest practises' to victimise the public . 17 VERY SUFFERER FROM RUPTURE J-J ( Single or Double , and of every variety ) is earnestly invited to write ; or pay Dr . BARKER a visit , as in every case he guarantees them a perfect cure . During an extensive practice in many thousands of cases , his remedy has been entirely successful , as the testimonials hfe has received from patients , and many eminent members of the medical profession , amply prove . It U applicable to both sexes , old and young ; easy aud paiuless in use , arid most certain in effect . ' ; . The remedy is ' sent post free on receipt of Cs . fid . by post-office order , cash , or postage stamps , by Dr . ALFRED liARKEU , 48 , Liverpool-street , Kirig ' s-Cross , London , where ho may be consulted daily from !) till 1 , and 5 till 9 ; Sundays ' , 9 till 1 . Hundreds of testimonials and trusses have been left behind by persons cm-ed , as trophies of the immense success of this remedy , which Dr . Bnrker will willingly give to any requiring them after a trial of it . ,. In j every case , however bad . or long standing , a cure ' is guaranteed It is presumed that the following mittalic Testimonials can leave no doubt with sufferers that it is applicable to their cases : — ' In the five cases I wrote to you about , the remedy has perfectly succeeded ; send me another for it caso ' of Scrotul Hernia . ' —John Armstrong , Navy Surgeon . ; ' V ) e have witnessed the cure of three cases of Rupture by Dr . JSaiiicr's treatment , which confirm the remarks > ve made some time since on the utility of this discovery to those suffering from Hernia . —Medical Journal . ' Your remedy has cured my Rupture after everything- else failed , l . have used violent exertion since , but there is no sign of its coming down . ' —Miss Symmonds , Uayswatei ' . ' . According to promise , I write to say the Ilcrn ' ui is quite cured . 'J , Tarrant , Oxford . ' A fair timr . Iras elapsed since I used your remedy , and-mby . eever I have been examined'b y a surgeon , who declares it is quite cured . '—Mr . L'otts , Bath . ' As I promised to letyou know the result of the last package you sent me , I now do so , I used your remedy in four cases with perfect success . '—Mr . Oww , Eurgeon . ' iloddesdon . ' 1 beg to acknowledge the receipt of your letters , ' and thank you for your . kind attention . Your remedy has cured' nij ! Rupture . '—Mrs . Farren , Wuburn . ' Many thanks for your remedy ; I ' . hnvo thrown away my truss ' , glad enough to get rid of the torture oi" it , '—G . Henrys . Chepstow . ; ' Your remedy has succeeded most triumph-. anlly ; no one has suffered more than I have with my . Ilupturo '—Mrs . Enriiest , ITainincrsmith , 'It hits quite cured my Uu ' pturcj nfter everything else had failed . '—Kev , W . Sinnett , Anglesea . 'My Rupture : being twenty-eight years old , I really nevei expected so perfect a cure . '—Mr . Eldred , Grocer , Longthorpe . ' . Mrs . Sims begs to inform Dr . Barker that his remedy lias been successful , '— Willesden , Middlesex . ' It is now ten months since I used your remedy for Rupture , and I am glad to say I hauegone through every sort of exertion , without the least re-appearance - of it . ' —J . Masters , Jtill-street , Bedford . ' I am happy to hear testimony to your almost miraculous cure of my Rupture ,. being of twenty-nine years standinir . I really never expend it . ?—John Elvey . Tiverton , Devon .
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OLD PAI 5 R GATIIEBI . VO HERBS .
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Brother Chartists ! BEWARE ! BEWARE OF POISONOUS IM 1 T \ TIOXS ! EXTRAORDINARY SUCCESS OP THE jfEW REMEDY !! Whkh has never hem known to fail . ~ A cure effected or the Money returned . PAISS IN TIIE BACK . GRAVEL , LUMBAGO RIIEU MATISM , GOUT , DEBILITY , STRICTURE , GLEET , itc DR . BARKER S DURIFIC PILLS f have long been well known as the only certain cure tor pnms in the back and kidneys , gravel , lmnbairo rheumatism , gout , gonorrhcea , gleet , syphilis , secondary svm toms , seminal debility , and all diseases of the bladder ! 1
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Brother CliarhsU ! Beware of Wolvei « , TT ~^ . , ¦ Clothing ! J m m ^ EXTRAORDINARY . SUCCESS OF ttu . REMEDY ' . ! . Uh s tty Which has never been known to fail—A or the money returned . e ^ i PAINS IN .. THE BACK , GRAVE L LTl \ rt > RHEUM ATISM , GOUT , DEBILfrJ- % O 0 ; TURE , GLEET , &c . " * ^ H \ £ T \ R . DEROOS' COMPOUND to , L / piLLS ( of which there are spurious imitatin * & certain cure for the above dangerous comnla ' ni '?**» cently acquired , as also all diseases of the ld , i 'if ft urinary organs generally , whether resuHinc frmH ? ^ 4 Jence or otherwise , which , if neglected invariable ""• "u . symptoms of a far more serious character anrt f sult irt an agonising death ! By their salutary action ^ I ^ ntl , of the stomach , they correct bile and indiMs tin ? aci ( 1 % and promote tlie reual secretions , thereby ,, rZ " ' % formation of stone in the bladder , and establishin 5 « ia the healthy functions of all these organs . ThevK ^ been known to fail , and may be obtained tCj * " ** Medicmo Vendors at l 3 . 1 Jd ,, 2 s . 9 d ., and 4 s ZU ? ?•« dT DEROOS " ""^ ° ' ** P " °° '" *** && ¦
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Hit . DE BOOS' CONCENTRATED U GfJTT , 13 VIM has , in all instances , proved , speedy and permanent cure , for every variety If fa * ansing from solitary habits , youthful delusive exSand infection , such as gonorrhoea , syphilis , * c ' wS from neglect or improper treatment by mercury , cumiba cubebs , and other deadly poisons , invariably end „ , , S the following forms of secondary symptoms , viz ., pahS swellings In the bones , joints and glands , skin uruiof blotchts and pimples , weakness of the eyes , loss of Q . hsease and decay of the nose , sore throat , pains in ths side , liacfc , and loins , fistula , pWes , &Cl | diseases of L kidneys , and bladder , gleet , stricture , seminal wealin « nervous and sexual debifity , loss of memory , ami f ,,,,, ; , ' such . 1 state of drowsiness , lassitude andi-eseral rowtn tion of strength , as unless skilfull y arrested , soon ends in a miserable death ! ' u Inthepr « i ! cn «?» and removal of the foregoin" s ™ n toms , and as a restorative of manly vigour , whether de ' ficient from , early imprudence , or residence in hut cli ' mates , ' Ac , this medicine has obtained an unparalleW piipuluritv .
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READ DK . DE ROO 3 CELEBRATED WORK HPHE MEDICAL ADVISER , the W 1- thousand of which is just published , containin- Hi pages , illustrated with numerous beautifully coloured en { cravings , descriptive of the Anstumv and riiysiolcv oftlie Generative Organs of both sexes , in health anddi-ra « e also Chapters on the Obligations and Philosophy of . Mar ' riage ; Diseases of the Jiale and Female parts of Gi-nera tion ; the only safe mode of treatment and cure of all those secret diseases arising from infection and vrmtliM delusive excesses ; with plain directions for the removil c every disqualification , anil the attainment of health , vuw Ac , with ease , certainty , and safety . r ' . May be obtained in a sealed envelope through most book ' sellwi , or of the Author , price 2 s ., or free bv post for thirty-two postage stamps .
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O ^ PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATION S , GEXEUAT 1 VB » CAPACITY , AKD IMPEDIMENTS TO MAKRIA 0 B . Thirty-first edition , illustrated with Twenty-Six Anatomi . cal Engravings on Steel , enlarged to VM pa-es , prico 2 s . Gdj by post , direct from the Establishment , 3 s . Gil . in postage stamps . THE S IL ENT FRIEND ; a medscal work on the exhaustion and physical decay ot the system , produced by excessive indulgence , tho come . queueos of infection , er the abuse of mercury , with observatiiuif , on the marrricd state , and the disiinalilicatiocf wiv . ch preven : it ; illustrated by twenty-six coloured en-. graviugs , and by thcdetail of vases . By ' ll . and i .. l'EKUT and Co ., ID , Berners-strect , Oxtbrd-street , London .
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FRANCE . PASSING OF THE ELECTHRAI , I . A . W . PARIS , Friday . —The sitting of the Legislative Assembly to day com nene ^ d at the usual hour . M . Favrean presented a petition demanding an appeal to tbe people . M . L ^ on Faucner announced that the committee on the EU'coral Law would not be ready with their report on the petitions against the kw until to morrow . The debate wa 3 resumed upon the Electoral Bill . Article 9 excludes , for a pericd of Sve years , from ti . e ri ght of voting , all persons condemned to more than one month of imprisonm-nt for rebellion , outrages , and violence against the authorities or puhlic force , for offences sp » cif * tid in the law on attroupmenti , and the la ; v on clubs , and f » r infractions 01 the la * on
hawking ahoui articles for sale ; the same term of exclusion is v i sited ou soldiers sent for punishment into companies of disci pline . M . Charras proposed t ; i suppress the para ^ rauh applying to the military . His amendment , having been opposed by M . Aymfi and . General d'Hau'n-iul , was rejected . The 9 ih article was adopted , " . i > h an addition of MM . Moulin and Mortimer TVniiux , applying the exclusion to perc-or . s condemned for outrages against witnesses or juries . M . Netsement proposed to extend the same d ' -qu a ) ifi « iiinn to persons convicted of adultery , or « i k-i-ping a tiiiatress nudrr the , conjagal roof , or of selling adulterated liqson . or of selling by Mse weight , or of Indulging in stock ]<> bhing 'r sud-. This amendment was adijptfd , as ' ar as related to adultery ; the other parts were rejected .
Th * . succeeding articles were adopted without any discussion of interest , after the rej-ciion of a lot of araetidai' -nts pmpgssd by MM . Yaujins , Peupin , Chavoix , St . Romaic , and Larcy . The last of these was highly important , and was only thrown o « t by an inconsiderable majority . It proposed tha : evsry Frenchman of 21 years of age should be entiil-d to vote at iliR demons of 1852 provided ; has he were inscribed on ths roll of the personal tax , or of th * highway duly for 1851 and 1852 , saving the disqualifications specified in ths law .
f be first vote , taken by ams et leue , was doubtful . M . Liirar . se proposed to incapaciate from serving in the army or navy persons disqualified to Tote . Numerous voices called for the previous question . The motion of MM . Levet and de 1 EspinassK to fine electors vrho made no use of their franchise , was rejected . On JI . Moreau ( de la Cfeuse ) proposing to exempt from taxation all dhqualifisd to vote , the previous question was Toted . M . Lirabit complained that . the vote of xirgancy reduced to three days only th ? constitutional right , of the President of the Republic to
submit the question to a fresh deliberation . The Prc-sid-n * of the Assembly said that tbe Cramber had no business to imerfere in what concerned the constitutional prerogative of she President of ihc llsjHibllS- Tiie debate 0 : 1 >! ie separate articles of tSe Sectoral Liw having cloned , at sis o ' clock ih = bal ot c-jiamenned on ihc ensemble of the 3 a-7 " T ie res-. )! : vcas as follows : ¦—Numhav of votes 67 A Absolute ina ' ority .- ... 3 SB For the law .. 433 Against 2 il " Majoriiy for the law —1 £ >
Several raenabers of tbe Mountain , abstained freai vjting . General da Grnmmor . t Iks presented to day a propasiiioa for a credit of three millions for the purpose of transferring tie sittings of ihe National Assembly to Yeajaiiks , as sreil r . s the residence of the President of the Republic , to date from October 1 , 1850 ; and far ihe appropriation of th . » palace to i ' . is object . Ths eo srniitee of p ' arlianKntary initiative has terminated ilia esitalnatiQa o ! prano&vioaa recoramen-Jing the convocation of the C'juacils-jreaeral in casa of zr . emsule , and transferring to these connclis the auihoritv of the central no ^ er iv
case of a rupture of csamuuications . It recsra-Tcer . « s the jp ^ asure to he taken intti ci"ms"deralio ; i . Satdrdav . —The 'DaSy News' correspondent . says—The grand blow of the sfssiira has been strack . Ths Conservative paity have carried I heir Electoral Inform Bill umiititilated through the Legislature by a majority vrbich has far exctedt-d their ranat sanguine hopes . Their triumph is grea . accordingly : and the organs of fraction , bi , ? and little , insult the carcase ot the giant , Universal Suffrage , whom they deem slain . Was this the tlvng we feared , say they , tins recreant monster , this lame lion , vrho suffers his sails to hi pared and his weih to be knocked oat quite passively , merely roaring ,
without cithiT biting or seralcb-nj . Others less confident are apprshensivs lest the cakj of t-. e many-hsadad mr . ustcr ht a fake rase , and hint qu'il faitlemorf . Certs * ;;! ? if we are to sttribu ' e any sincerity jo the appeals made by ths leaders of the p 3 oj . le to abstain from the least show of violence , tbe tranquillity of Paris is due to anything hut a want o f will on tbe part of the provoked to accept the cha ! - leijge of their tauj ' . ting adversaries , and come down , as the phrase is , into the street . To-day there is at the head of the' Presse , ' printed in l ar ^ lype , - an emphatic addreis to the most irri ' . attd section of
ths coTnmuntarjisip ' . Qihvgthc-Ei to be calm , and not to ruin their cause by a precipitate appeal ' u > arms . To the fae . itllosg disciples' of communism the words of llubespiarra are q-. i-ited , besnsebin- the ciiizens to baffie , by aa infiesi . ' ile adhesion to order , tbe deiiins cf agitators v , hoEOH | httbs ; r ruiuby stirring hem to aeis cf rauiiny . Such CGulbiued " exhortat lions ; o patience i : ; ueate not l « s than ti . e discoveries of the police the sourd workings of an ex-Essera'ed pariy , who are for upsetting lbs decrees cf the Lesi . otalure bv a fresh revolatbn .
Tha Tiia ^ scorrespondent states that en the eveninir of Wednesday the police discovese ! intlis quarter St . Msnin a secret association , composed of abcut a hundred person ; , t ! , s greater par : of whora Were formerly M . L-jub Blanc ' s delesaips at the Pahce of the Luserabourg during the glorious days of tha Provisional g ' . verr . raent . It was found taat tnese people were 2 ! i possession of a mannfactoty cf gunpowder and canrldges . Fifty of them were at once arrested , « ind t ? ken this afiernoou to the Prefecture of Pulics . The following addiiianal particulars are also from the pen of an eGeicv .
' la virtue of a hpcelal warrant- cf the Prefect of Police , a commissary of police represented himself iHtwesn nine and ten o ' ebek at 37 . Rue Ifieliel le C- » mtc , where , according to information received , a secret iocfcsy was acctuJoracd to assemble . In a rooni Oil the entres = 1 . li ghted by a 3 aap suspended srora tbe e ? ling , forty-ieveis persons , nine of them fcffisles , were icund sealed mired the in ') le . The commissary of police declared that haarrestfd them en the charge of holding an unauthorised polirical meeting . The meeting wss pretidsd over l . y a bootmaker , auil he T . * as ass : s : ; -d hy a diassist ag vice-president , and by the celebrated MadaniSi Ji-anne Deroin , who it will be remembered , has figured in z great nany Socialist barqaets , and who presented herEelf £ t the general elections as a candidate for the representation of the department of the Seine .
ASjon ^ st those present were several ! U 2 V , l > crS of thf ; ce-. malSnciaiJatCwnniiuenand of different suppressed clubs , tegcther wilh delegates of what arc called the frat . rnarassoch * L : ns of . cack ? , hairdressers , shoemakers , &c . Ths fenr-ale part cf the meeiinL ' r . ot including iladarae Deroin , consisted of tv , o v ? 2 sherwo ? jen , two capmakers , two daalers in readyaarte linen , a midwife , and a miik dealer . The latter calls herself the directress of tbe frat ernal association of female milk dealers , but no one f xeept herself has ever been seen in her shop . Afterwards aEbules ^ ch nada in the apartment led to the discovery of a triangle cyalliaire , and of a great number oi papers . The presides ; and vic 3- } irssuU'p . j-dnsitted that t ' -. at was the tijiui meeiinj wlrich had be . ; n hil .-l in ths saa . ? p ! a-: e , but they pretende d that \ hi r / i . j ct was purely corninerchl ; they , however , admitted thai letlcis were a-Jdressed to the diffurem
s = s 3 ciitions , rcqu ?« iii ! g them to send delegates . From the papers seized , : ¦ : > ¦ ¦([ frcm tha replies to tls ;; qurjiions cf the conuaksarr , il appeared that the m ?« i !; g c > n . -ti !!) ted what the law describes as a t- ^ cret oociety , and , accordingly , fovty-sfvsn of the perjons were conveyed to ths Prefecture of Police . Monday . —The ' Moniteur' of this day publishes the naiv elecicral la ^ r , which is signed by ihe President of the llr-pa :: lic , and coanttrsigncd by the MU nister of Jastice . v
The report of the committee appointed toesamice ti » e bill to prolong the ilms for which the law sgainsl ia 2 clubs was voted has just been sent in . The comaittee declau s , that although it is to he hoped that the disorders against which the bill v . as voted will 1 l 0 tr : u ^ V tbe ? er 11 reisaius , it is of opinion that the bill agauiEt the clubs cannot he safely rescinded . The committee a ' . so declares in favour of urgency ; as the ha on the clubs will ceass to be in force on the 19 lh June .
; The director of tbe ' Emanci pation de Toulouse ' WMsen ^ iCed lastweek by the Court of Assiseol tint town to impnsQnofint for one year , aad to
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2 . 000 . ' . fine tor a seditions libel entitled Le Pouvoir de l Armec . . ' ¦ . - "• - The director of the « Evenement ' has been cited to appear before a jury in Paris on the 8 th inst ; - , to answer for an article published in that journal on the 26 th ult . , ^ . •• AJetter from I / Orient of the 29 th ult . states that a large quantity of concealed gunpower has been discovered in that town . I have spoken , saya the ' Daily News' correspondent , of the suggestions of the moderate press relative to the adjournment of the election of the Lower Rhine , in order to use the purged list of electors , which will be drawn up a month after the promulgation of the new law . According to rumour the telegraph has already transmitted orders to suspend the preparation * at the mayories for collecting the votes . It seems that' there is a division in the
democratic camp , the party of the' National retaining its old grudge against Girardin . M . Charles Mullcr is tbe moderate candidate . The members of the Mountain who abstained from voting on the Electoral Bill are numbered at fort y . By a decree of the coinraander-in-chief of the 5 th and 6 th military divisions , the publication and sale of the ' Mysteres dn People , ' by Eugene Sue , is forbidden in the departments ' of the Rhone , Ain , Isere , Loire , and Drome . ' It is announced that Abdel Kader is dangerousl y ill at the Chateau d'Amboise , where he is detained a prisoner .
The director ( gerant ) of the' National' newspaper has been condemned , ly default , to one year ' s imprisonment and 3 . 000 francs fine , by the ' Court of Asiize of Pari 3 , for a seditious article . It is considered likely that an appeal will be made to the superior Court . ' The perquisitions made latterl y by the police have brought to li ght in a striking manner the very general practice among the operative malcontents of secretly making powder . Both in Paris and the departments an immense number of clandestine manufactories of ammunition have been discovered . A great number of women were taken up yesterday for being engaged in the clandestine manufacture of powder . .
Tuesday . —The proceedings in the Legislative Assembly yesterday commenced with the resignation of his seat b y M . Loariou , member of the Left , representative of the department of the Cher . M . Lauriou was one of the members of the Mountain implicated in the affair of the 13 th of June , who wa 3 acquitted by the High Court of Versailles . The motives of his retirement are variousl y interpreted ; it is commonl y regarded as a protest against the electoral law . An extraordinary credit of lOO . OOOf . was voted by a majority of 517 against 57 in favour of the public works at the Isle de la Reunion in consequence ef tbe hurricane of January 29 . Gen . d'Hautpoul presented a bill on the recruitment nf
toe army , which was hailed by the Chamteras a measure of importance . The debate on the third reading of the Stamp Bill then opened . It was de . cWed that a bill of exchange not stamped , should not , on account of that defect , be entirely null and void . The owner will lose his action agaiust indorsers , but he can bring his action against the drawer and accep' . or . This was the only interesting result . The important article of the bill is the 30 th , which imposes a stamp duty on the transfer of rentes . The discussion was not carried to-day beyond the 13 th article , and it 13 doubtful whether the bill will be sufficiently advanced even to-morrow to commence the discussion of article 30 . The sitting broke up at a quarter to six .
A democratic committee for the surveillance of the formation of the electoral lists is forming . The committee will consist of representative , barristers , and former members of the Constituent Assembly . Their first work will be the publication of directions to the qualified people to facilitate their inscription on the lists . The President of the Republic gave yesterday a dinner , apparently with the desire of manifesting the reconciliation between Gsnerals . Chargarnier and d'Hautpoul , who were seated on c-kher side of the urine ? . All the head officers of the military divisions of Paris were present .
WeDXESDAY . —M OKE VlLT-ANY —AtJGMENTA tion on' ths Salary of the President . —The propssed augmentation of the salary and allowances of ? he President of the Republic from £ 2-1 , 000 to £ 120 , 000 a year hss given the greatest dissatisfaction . The Legitimists threaten to join the llepubicans in opposing it , and it is very deubtfel iJ the Assembly will agree to the m ? a £ « re . The proposi . tinn was referred to the Standing Committee . M . Clary , the colonial of the first legion of the National Guards of Paris , and cousin of the President of tha Republic , has resigned his command in co'iseq'ienca of some sharp words made use of by Gen . G : mrgand , who reproached liiai for having v . itrd in the Assembly against tha Electoral Law .
One of the wesndiaries convicted of having set fire last year to several farm-houses in the nei g h , boarhood of Corbeil was sentenced to death b y the Court of Assize of the Seine et Oise on Monday last . ' A sanguinary engagement took place on the night of the 31 st nit . near Pontcherra between a band of French smugglers and some Piedmontese Customhouse . Gfikeis . The leader of the smugglers was kill . *} , and tbe greater number cf bis followers severely wounded . The' Rftforrnateur de Toulouse , ' prosecuted by tbe Attorn ? y-Genera ' , has been acquitted by the jsn ' y . The director of the' Courrier d « la Moselle' has bfen again sentenced by t ! : e Assize Court of Metz to fifteen days' imprisonment and l . OOOf . fine for a seditious libel .
GERMANY . BERLIN , May 30 . —Tbe K ' ng progresses rapidly . The bulletin issued this morning states that he slept quietly the whole of last night , and that the fev . ir is completely gone ; the swelling anrf } , ain ? uir . ess of the arm are also considerabl y loss . Notwithstanding this favourable condition his Majesty ' s advisers have reccommended him to postpone the journey to Sans Souci ( Potsdam ) for a few days longer . The Emperors of Austria and Russia , raid ire Kings of Hanover attd Saxony , have all sent extraordinary representatives charged with their congratulations on bis Majesty ' s narrow cicane .
The Cabinet has delerminfd on the essential points of the repressive measures against Ihe press . The c ' nef of them are expected to be a re-establishment of tbe system of d eposit or caution money , suspension of the license of printers and publishers , and refusal of conveyance b y the post . The fortresses of Silesia an : ! the province of Saxony weie bting repaired and placed in a state of de en « . TfiBime , who was some weeks ago acquitted at Munster of the charge of high treason , founded on his participation of the revolutions of the Stutlgard parliament , has now . for the third time , been suspended from hi 3 office as judge . This third suspension arises out of the discij linary inquiry instituted by the superior tribunal of justice , and which is now pending .
Letters from Dresden announce th at sentences of death have been pronounced against four of the May insurrectionists . DARMSTADT , May 25 .-The Chambc-r of Representatives have unanimously rejected the bill to impose a slatnp duty on newspapers .
ITALY ROME . —Complaints have arisen from so many quarters lately of tbe infamous conduct of the slirri , that the government i > said to be about to dismiss tbe whole corps . The carbineers will be increased !« the number of 5 , 000 men and- the troops of the line to 15 , 000 . There exists a great hatred between 'he carbineers and their uninformed rivals . At . Use Cafe of St . Eustachio , the ^ nr night , four sbirri went with a French ccrporlWd six soldiers to arrest five carbineers , who wtrs taking some refrc < iiment after their patrol , sajing that carbineers had no baiineas in cafes . The slirri have b - en extremely active in tbe environs of Rome smce rumours of thu clandestine return of Masi and
other republican celebrities have set them all agog , aud not a shooting parly or a picnic has been free rom Ueir bmtal interruptions . Not a week ago a set-of Holiday . making Romans , reluming from the tea-sine near Ostia , stopped to dine in a capanna or hut , on the banks of the Tiber , and were not ' a little alarmed to see a dozen men on horseback , wi . h levelled guns , surround them , and proceed to a strict examination of their birth , parentage , and condition , allowing them to resume their meal , after a volley of threats and abuse , ' with what appe . ife the y might . ' To the same precautionary measures we tuust attribute the o rders recentl y issued regarding the gates of lha city , the less frequented of which are closed at dark , and the others at one hour after .
It is to be heartily wished that either the French or tha sbirri would relax their political persecutions , and pay a little more attention to the internal security of the country . Robberies are again 0 ' such frequent recurrence that no shop or residence
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is safe . The notorious brigand chief , called tbe Passatore , ravages the neighbourhood of Ferrara , and his bands appear to have found a strong hold in the celebrated pineto , or pine forest of Ravenna , a marshy district , bounded by the sea and traversed by a river , from which they will be with difficulty expelled . " A political party feeling is . attributed to these bands , who are said not to carry on the exterminating measures customary with common robbers . Favoured by the nature of the ground , they have already inflicted some severe losses upon the Austrian detachments which have " ventured into the forest , so that , unwilling to lose more soldiers in such ignoble warfare , tlie imperial commanders have invited the papal authorities to send their owe
troops to the attack . The third Roman regiment , commanded by Major Garafalo , seems to have had no belter success than the Austrian ? , and the second is in consequence about to be despatched hence , tu reinforce the ! attacking column . The brigands or republicans , for they enjoy both denominations , ate variously calculated at from four or five hundred to as many thousand men . It is , perhaps , in consequence of this ' alarming state of the country that . an . image of the Madonna , at Rimini , , has lately ' . performed the miracle of weeping .,, and opsn ' ing arid shutting its eyes—a , fact stated to : be confirmed by such respectable witnesses that his Holiness has given orders for the necessary ;> rocesiwbal to be drawn up .
Ihe prisons in . Rome 8 re now in such a horrible condition that new places of'confinement ' must be immediately prepared , if the authorities wish to avoid a prison typhus , or some other , contagious disease , from spreading death throughout tbe city " . The wretches , confined in the Carceri Nuove ,: mnddened with heat aud suffering ( twenty-two / are now forced into the space usually destined to eight ) made a desperate effort to escape a few days ago ; they liilled one jailer , knocked dawn a " nd badly wounded two ' others , and succeeded in making their way to the outer gate , when a body of French soldiers , from the opposite corps de garde , rushed at them with fixed bayonets , and drove them back
into their dire abode . On the . 2 ' 5 ih ult , about halfpast six o ' clock , thirty French mounted gendarmes were to be seen issuing from the Castle of St . Augelo , escorting several carriages full of ppli'ical prisoners , amongst : whom were Cernuschi , Capanna , and Colonel Calandrelli . The cortege took the direction of the Hospital of St . Michael , where the French have established a political prison . ' k % a pleasing ' contrast to the miserable fate of so many republican celebrities , I may mention ' . he romantic history of a young Neapolitan ,, lriamed Rulli , a / ifls , Luigi Barbaro , who served during the . war as an officer in Garibaldi ' s corps , and fell in
love ( and vice versa ) with a young Roman lady . On the departure of Garibaldi ' s legion from Romi ; , the lover assured his mistress that / if he survived , and the fates permitted , he should ' not fail to return and : marry her . He arrived , God knows how , at Constantinople , arid succeeded in ' obtaining a commission in the . Turkish army , and more still , got permission to return to Homo for his cara sposa , who finds him doubly enchanting in a Fez cap and Turkish uniform . He is to be off again in a day or two , but meanwhile be proudly struts the streets of Rome , protected by the insignia ; of ths sublime Porte . ' • ^
NAPLES . —The . last remaining shadow of the constitution has at length disappeared . < The word ' constitution' no longer beads the official . journal , which now appears , as of old , under the title of , ' Tlie Journal of the Two Sicilies . ' On ths 23 th of Ui ' e present month it is generally supposed that a decree will appear abolishing d p jure a form of . government whiclrin 1818 his Majesty ' . Ferdinand II . swore before his G ; id and his people to observe and protect .-Listening ( so said the first publication of the constitution ) to the universal desire of our belovjil people fct a constitutional government , we solemnly and bifore God , &c , &c , thnn followed the articles . I record these words , because I have no doubt the
coming decree will declare to all Europe that the Neapolitan people will not have an honest aiulcpsn government , but prefer despotism—in fact a system of rule which has produced a di . zen revolutions within the last century . The ' petitions ' . -will certainl y he brought forward , as . an illustration of the will of the nation , although every one knows military despotism has forced the government officials to put their names to the prayer that his Majesty will relieve the kingdom from a constitutional form of government . 1 have long since exposed the system adopVtyl to get no these petitions , which , coupled with the imprisonment and " exile of the best men of the kingdom of . the two Sicilies , forms one of the
darkest pictures in the history of modern revolutions . What now will be the fate of thfi political prisoners ? When the King becomes by his own law a despotic sovereign , the constitutional offenders ' nave little hope . Like a true Bourbon Fordinando loves revenge , and no doubt the prison will continue to hold those who have had the coursga to be honest and uniform in their opinions . Arrests still continue both in the city of Naples and tbe provinces . His Majesty ' s particular friends the spies work right heartily , even to denouncing each-other . The police are doubly active , and Neapolitans are gravely requested not to hold communication with foreigners .
and , above all , not to indulge in wicked thoughts about politics . The ignorant priests , inspired by the Jesuits , wain the lazzaroni , who are supposed to be the King ' s enemies , and it has become dangerous for the men of foreign vessels to remain on shore . The soldiers draw their swords , and the la ' zzaroni pelt with stones , ou the sli ghtest imaginary offenci ' . Three days since several nien from a ro ' \ al Tunis steamf r were wounded at the Niolo by soldiers , and French sailors have orders to return to ' their ships as soon as they land the officers coming 011 shore ; Such is the stale of Naples as governed " by the ' order ' party .
Sicily is one bi g garrison-military rule is the rule of the island . A sort of state of sif-ge is kept up in Messina ; at ni ght the military guard does not allow two persons to walk together . Poverty and smothered indignation pervade throughout . '
HUNGARY . Kossuth ' s children left Pesth , by steamer , on the 26 th ull . for Kulayeh , in Asia Minor , where their parents are . They were accompanied to the qiuy by a crowd of persons , who bade them farewell in the most touching manner .
DENMARK . Letters from Denmark confirm the previous statements of preparations for war being made In tlie Danes ; even the guards have left CcpenliBgc-n for Jutland . Gen . von Krogb , who is aaid to lie a very good officer , has been appointed commander . ir .-c : hief of the Danish army . The duchies are not idle . Gen . Williscn , since liis taking the command , lias been very active in promotiug the discipline of his troops , and great efforts have been made to complete their equipment . Their number amounts to about 35 , 000 im-n ; Tha Danish army is about 45 , 000 or 46 , 000 strong .
INDIA . Tlie overland mail arrived on Monday , bringing advices from Bombay to May 1 st . The A ' ffreedee Chiefs , latel y annoying the British Government on the Peshawur frontier , have , of their own accord , gone - in to Colonel Lawrence to seek ior terms . They disowned all knowled ge of the murders lately committed ; but so little doubt was entertained of their complicity that they were told they must wait for an answer till the wishes of the Governor-General were known . D , isi Mahomed is said to be doing everything in his power to provoke and annoy
the British Government—his latest act being the interruption , of some rafts of wood floating down die Cabnol river to Peshawur for building pur ., poses . The Govenov-General left Calcutta on the Mth , and was expected at BRiiar « s about tho 23 nl ult ., on his way to Simlah . Sir C . Napier has reached the latter place . The Supreme-Government have at length passed an act enabling the managers , of charity schools fc > apprentice the children under their charge , and magistrates of police to bind ihose that i ' all into their hands to learn trades and professions .
EXPEDITION AGAINST CUBA . The American papers are filled v / ith accounts of the expedition preparing for tbe invasion of Cuba , which had sailed for tlie Islo of Pines , thence to land at some point on the coast of Cuba , which was kept secret . Previous to their departure they wore addressed by Gen . Loptz , the Commaader-in-Chicf , as follows : — 1 Soldiers of the Liberating Army of Cuba , —The noble mission on which we have started together is one which would alone suffice to nerve to heroism the arm of every one holding a place in our rauks even if you were not alread y the men of the field o ( Palo Alto and Cliurubnsco , or brethren and worthy peers of the men of those immortal victories .
' Citizens of the great ttepublic-You are going to give to Cuba that freedom for which your examplehas taught her to sigh ; to strike from the beauhful limbs , of the queen of the AnttE he
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Chains wbich have too long degraded her in subjection to a foreign tyranny , which ia an outrage upon the age ; to do for your Cuban . ; brethren what a La fayette , a Steuben , a Koscijiskoi and a Pulaski are deathless in history for having aided to do for vou ; and eventually to add another glorious star to ihe banner which already waves to the admiration of the whole world over'' The land of the free and the homo of the brave . ' < ' The people of Cuba would not need that the first guard of honour around the flag of her nascent independence should be mainly composed of th « fr i uture fellow citizens from tKe United Btates , but for the peculiar circumstances which have hitherto given to . fcer tyrants a paralysing clutch upon the throat of li ' eV prostrate victim . ¦ "
¦ ' Unarmed , and unable to effect the first beginning ofjr ^ anisation for insurrection , and menaced by Spain ' s perpetual threat of-converting into worse than San . Domingo the richest and loveliest of islands beneath this , sun , your Cuban brethren have been compelled to Wait and long for the hour when a first . nucleus for tlieir revolution shall be afforded them by a gallant band of sympathising , friends , like tjhat which esteem , it now , the highest honor . of : my life to lead to this- brilliant enterprise . The flag on which you behold the tri-colour of Libsrty , the triangle of strength and orderfthe star ' of the future state , and the stripes of the the three departments of CJ . ba , once unfurled to the wind ; on her shores , will be guarded by a legion of choice spirits , amply powerful to deal Buena Vista fashion . with any force ' which , the . detested Spanish , government in Cuba will be able to bring against us .
' The patriotic people of Cuba will rally in joy and exultation to its support , while you-leave behind . ' you untold'thousands eager to tread" in ' your glorious track , under the lead of one ' ., of the most eminent chiefs of the unparalleled . Mexican \ campaigns , unless , indeed ,, we anticipate them , by . consummating o . ur splendid task before they have time to follow . . ¦ ¦ . ¦ " . - . ¦ ' ¦ > : ' Soldiers of the liberating expedition of Cuba !—our first act on arrival shall be the establishment of a provisional constitution , founded on American principles , and adapted to the , emergencies of , ' , the
occasion . . , ,.....- . , . ' This constitution you will unite with your brethren of Cuba in swaring to support in its principles as well as . on the field . of-battle * You have iill bsen chosen by your ufficers as men individually worthy of so honourable an undertaking . ;; ' I rely implicitly on your presenting to Cuba and the world a signal example of ; all the virtues as , wel l as the valour of the American ^ ci tizen soldier ,: and cannot be decsiyed ' in my confidence that by
your discipline , good order , moderation in victory , and sacred respect for . all private rights , you will put to shame every insolent columny of your enemies . And when the hour arrives for repose on the laurels which await , you grasp , you will all ,: I trust , establish permanent and happy homes on ' the bountiful soil of the . island you go to free , anO tliere loiij enjoy the gratitude which Cuba ' will never fa'l gpnerously to bestow on those to whom' she will owe the sacred and immeasurable debt of her liberty . < . ' Narcisso Lopez . '
'GENERAL LOPEZ S _ ADDRESS TO THE SPAN'ISH SOLDIERS IX CUBA ON THE OCCASION OF HIS ARRIVAL . ' Soldiers of the Spanish Army , —Called by the inhabitants of this island to place myself at tbe head of a great popular movement , which has for its only obj-.-ct political liberty and independence , and uphejd in this ju 3 t cause , hy the power of a great and generous people , I now come to these plazas . at-the . head of . war-worn troops , determined to consummate so cloriou ' s an undertaking .
' Soldiers ! I know that you endure both the despotism and the harshness of your chiefs ;; I know tha , torn from your firesides , and from the arms of yeur fathers , your brothers , and all most dear , by the barbarous law of conscription , you have been confined in this country , where , in place of mild treatment , which would , at least in a measure , soften your misery , you are treated " like beaste , and in thn midst of the most profound pence , are subjected to all the fatigues and rigours of war . ' : 'Former companions iii arms ! you know mn , and I also know you ' ! . ' 1 have seeii you in a hundred battles . ¦ ¦"' . "' . "
' I know that you are brave , and that you deserve to r . cover the dignity of men ; aud to you I opnn the ranks of my army , and invite you to occupy within ; them a place among the champions ol liberty . Thus will you be able to have rest and a good reward aiter the struggle—which will be short—is over ; or the free , return to your firesides , where the voice of family affection calls you . ' Soldiers ! between liberty and the continuance of your ignominious servitude , choose . 1 But think well with your , swords drawn , and sheathe tliem not until you have left assured the liberty of the whole country . -Thus will you fill with esteara ,. your former General , the Commanderiu-Cliie'f ' pf the'Liberating Army of Cuba . ' Naucisco Lopez . '
T ' ne l Herald' says : — ' If will not be . uninter eating to our readers to learn something of the iiistory of General Lopez . A south American by birth , he is a Creol >; and not a Castilian . In the civil war which raged in the Spanish South American provinces , when only at the age of 15 years , ho felt compelled to lake up arms , and ac . quired a high reputation as a soldier . Cuba b > came his country b y adoption and marriage . While senator of ihe kingdom he studied closelv the
colonial policy of Spain . Tho repulse of the Cuban denuiirs fired him with a resolution to become the liberator of Cuba and to devote his life to the object . He Vfsorted to various methods to make himself known and to gain personal popularly with the country people , for the purpose of preparing them for a rising iv favour of independence . Onp me' . hfld was that of a volunteer dispenser of medicines and . medical advice to the country people . ' Respecting the prospects of the expedition the ' N , nv York Sun has the following : — 1
Genpral Lopez ' s popularity , it is believed , will cause some defection among the . S panish troops . Another cause of defection among the Royalists will be the already proclaimed intent of old Spain to remove from Cuba all officials of longstanding for fear they may sympathise with the people . — The various chances of success and defeat have been carefully washed . — -If the pa riots succeeded in landing-, there can bn no dmibt of their triumphant success . —General Lopez and Staff left New Orleans on the 8 th inst . by steam . —So ' admirably were , bis operaiions carried out that the Spanish Consul at that , place , although his spies vere out in every direction , did not know of his
departure until the lO ; h . —The activity of the Spanish Consul in this instance is above raised . — The number of men already sailed is about 4 , 000 . —Most of them served in the Mpxican war . —TIip whole number positively engaged is 10 , 000 . —It « ill be sren by General Lopez ' s address that the balance forming the second expedition , -under U \ e command of a distinguished American general ( we are not at liberty to give his name ) , will sail as soon as the first bod y effuct a landing in Cubn . — Several thousand copies of the address , surmounted by a beautiful engraving of tbe State Sciiof Free Cubn , were printed previous to starting , to be
distributed among the Spanish ranks by spies as soon as the patriots landed . —That it will produce a great movement in favour of Lopez there can be no doubt—The address , it will seen , informs the Spanish troops that Lopez is at thn head of an army of American troops who server ) in the Mexican . war . —He calls « on them to join his ranks , which they will do . —They will hardly dr . rn to give battle to such men , and if they di > ihe Spaniards will be utterl y routed . —We wait with anxiety to hear the first news from Cuba . — Gfnernl Lopez ' s address to the Cuban people ia a document of gnat eloquence , and . calculated to produce a tremendous effect . ' .
'The * American journals of the 20 lh ult . announce that the Government had transmitted orders by telegraph to New York , Mobile , and Nfiw Orleans , . , to send expresses nt once to the Gulf squadron directing that force to capture the Lopez expedition . Further accounts relative to this important affair were most anxiously looked for .
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Ixdihect Murder , — The official Milan Gazette relates the following ; singular attempt at indirect murder : — "One Philip Agrali had since 1818 hud criminal intercourse with Felicita Picozzi the wife of Constantino Lombardi . Agruti ' being a widower Lombardi nlone was in the way of his ' union with Felicita . With her connivance , he took advantage of tho severe laws on the concealment of arms to introduce two pistols and ammunition into Lombardi ' s house , and then informed the militavy authorities of the fact by an anonymous letter ; Lombard ! was brought in consequence befoe a council of war , and was in danger of being shot ; but fortunately aa inquiry vraa set on- foot , and the coa-
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spiraoy discovered . Agrati . .. has been condemned to hard labour for tight years , ' and h | laccomplice to the same period of Imprisonment ! . ; AbvERTiSBUESi Duty .. — -O Wednesday , a parliamentary return , obtained by ; Mr . Ewart , was printed , showing tho number of ' writs issued by the Stamp office for the recovery of duties on advertisements in each year since 1829 . The largest number was issued in 1849 , when 127 writs were issued , and the smallest number in the year ending the 5 th of ,. April , . when only thirty-seven were Issued . 'The writs have averaged in tho twenty years about ' fifty "' a-year . Tho duty on advertise-H . ente was reduced in 1833 . In Scotland only fiftyfive writs were issued in the twenty _ years , and twenty-eight in Ireland in ' the same period .
»I?Orftgn Tmeutgencs.
» i ? orftgn tmeUtgencs .
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2 - rpnp MAD-rnPDM star . June 8 , 1850 .
.. . . Enemies In The Camp!! / Brother Chartists Beware !!
.. . . ENEMIES IN THE CAMP !! / Brother Chartists Beware !!
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), June 8, 1850, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1577/page/2/
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