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Broth'tr Cltartiit$! Beware of " Wolvet in Sheep's ! '. ' .• ¦ > :¦¦ , ¦ ¦ ¦: ' Clothing ! !" ¦'•••• '•¦ ¦; • • :
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Sufferers are earnestly cautioned agaimt dwisferous imitations of these . fills by youthful , self-styled doctors , who have recourse to yarious schemes to get money ; such for instance a 3 professing to cur » conipUwts fov 10 s . onl yadvertisng in . the name of a female , and pretending to sire the character of persons irom their writing , and what is equally absurd , promising to producehair , whiskers , 4 c , in a few weeks ; -but ' ,-worst of all , ( as it is playing with thp afflictions . of their fellows ) , daring to infringe the proprietors' right by making trvithleas assertions , and attrortising : a spurious ' compound under another , ' ihe ' use of which will assuredly bring annoyance and disappointment .
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D ^ tjS ' vIS ^'^^ NTIUTED sSaiS ^ ^^^
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< ) . ] BEAD DR . DB'ROOS ' . OBLEBBATED WORK , ' THE ., MfiDICAIivADVISER , ' the ' 04 th : . thousand of which is just published , containing 141 pages / illustrated with numerous beautifully coloured engravings ; 'dee ' crlptivt of the AnatorriJ ana Physiology of the Cieneratiye Organs of , both sexesjiin-health and disease ; alBO Chapters on the OWigatjons and ptiUosopny of Marriage ; -Disease ' s of the Male and Female parts of Genera , tion ; the J only safe mode of treatment and cure ' of all those secret diseases arising from infection and youthful delusive excesses ; with plain directions for the removal of every disqualification , and the attainment of health , vigour , 6 ic , with ease , certainty , and safety , i .. - - < May heobtainedia asealed envelope through most bookseller * , for of the Author , - prico 2 s ., or free by post for thirty-two postage stamps . .. ' ; .
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ON PHYSICAL DISQUALIFICATIONS , GENERATIVE INCAPACITY , AND IMPEDIMENTS TO MARRIAGE . Thirty-first edition , illustrated with Twenty-Six Anatomicril , Engravings . on Steel , enlarged to 196 pages , price 2 a . Cd ; by post , direct . from the Establishment , 3 s ., Cd . : 'iri'po 8 tago stamps . ¦ ¦¦¦ THE SILENT FRIEND ; a medical work on the exhaustion and physical decay of the system , produced by excessive indulgence , the consequences of infection , ar the abuse of mercurT , with observatisn . ' ,. on , the marrrkd . state , and-the duqualiilcationr wliich prevent it ; illustrated by twenty-six coloured , en . Cravings , and by tlie detail of cases . By R . and L . PERRY and Co ., 19 , Beiners-street , Oxford-street , London . Published by the authors , and sold by Strange , 21 , Pater , noster-roiv ; llannay , C 3 ; and Sangcr , 150 , Oxford-street , Starie , 23 , Tichborne-street ; Haymarket ; and Gordon , 146 , Leadenhall-street . London ; J . and II . Raimes and Co ., Laithwalk , Edinburgh . ; ]) . Campkell , Aryyll ^ treet , Glasgow ; J . Priestl y , Lord-street , and T . Newton , Churohstrcet , Liverpool ; R . Ingram , Market-place , Manchester .
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EXTRAORDINARY SUCCESS OF THE NEW REMEDY !! Which has never been known to fail . —A cure effected . . . ' . or the Money returned . ' ' ¦ P mIt ?^? IB ? ACK > GRAVEL , LUMBAGO RIIEU MATISM , GOUT , DEBILITY , STRICTURE , GLEET ic .
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- FRANCE . . On Thursday M . Dupin was relecten * President of the Assembly . " The number , of voters was 538 . M . Dapin obtained 325 votes ; M . Michel de Bourges , the ' candidate of the Mountain , 102 ; General Lamoriciere , 60 ; General Bedean , 35 . Sixteen votes were lost . The result of the ballot having been announced , M . Dapin was proclaimed president .
General Bsdeau , MM . Dam , Benoit d'Azy , and Lean Faucher , were elected vice-presidents , of the Assembly . Jules de Lasteyrie has , therefore , been the only one of the former vice-presidents excluded . MM . Arnaud ( de l'Ariege , ) Lacaze , Peupin , de Heckeren , Chapot , and Berard were chosen secretaries of the Assembly . Ther-. electionof M . Dupin as president of the Assembly is a clear proof how little attention is paid on thfse occasions to what ought to be the main qualifications of such a functionary , namely , impartiality and rliznity . No sooner is a liberal orator
installed ia the tribune than the President Dupin , instead of protecting him against the interruptions of the Right , aggravates his distress by a thousand little sallies of waspish petulance . The sparkling string of epigrams wherewith the president seasons S dull debate is no doubt refreshing to a jaded house , particularly in the dog days , but his wit too often degenerates into buffoonery , and his liveliness becomes mere impertinence . The license of his tongue is-encouraged , because it is found useful in serving ; he spleen and rancour of the majority , and his authority becomes a potent instrument ot oppression against their political adversaries .
A imnukuous movement took place in tbe Assembly , in consequence of the report that a violent altercation was going on in the passages batneen MM . de la Devansaye and Baune . A great number of members rashed out in great haste . The cause of the quarrel was this : M . Valentin , wounded the othsr day in a duel with M . Clary , bad some votes in his favour as secretary . This announcement having raised a titter among the majority , M . Banne made use of some expression which was interpreted as an insult by M . de la Davansaye .
A duel took place in the evening . The adversaries fought with , swords . M . Devansaye had his shirt torn at the first engagement ; and M . Baune received , oh the second , a hit in his breast , which did not , however , draw blocd . The affair was then arranged by the seconds . The provincial papers continue every day to bring accounts of arrests , domiciliary visits , &c , by the authorities at Lyons , Dijon , and other places . The professed object of these proceedings on the part of the police is to find members of secret political
societies ; to search for copper medals , said to have bsen recently cast in honour of the persons condemned by the high Court of Versailles ; to seize upon all political correspondence , instructions , or receipts for the fabrication of gunpowder , and nnsseles , cr anything else tending to throw light on the plans of the socialists and " demagogues . The country papers s : ate that , notwithstanding the numerous instaaces in which the police have thus ac&d , the search has not produced any result . At Dijon two persons were arrested .
On Tuesday week the editor of the' National' was condemned to three months' imprisonment and a fine of 200 f ., for annonncing that a subscription bad been commenced at Nangis to pay the fine of 25 f ., to which ( with a week ' s imprisonment ) ths wire of a fanner at Fontenrlles had been condemned , under the taw against hawkers , for lending a newspaper to a neighbour . 51 . Armand Marrast , the ex-president of the Constituent Assembly , and previously editor of the ' National , ' has resumed his labours as a journalist . The' Credit' announces his name as one of its editors .
Several arrests have lately taken place at Grenoble , ar . d it appears tbat , as at Lyons , some of them are connected in a direct manner with tue affair of the conspiracy at Oran . " As soon as the sitting of the Assembl y was opened on Friday , M . Dupin , who spoke for the first time since his re-election to the presidency , addressed the bouse in the following words : 'At the swaiem " wl : en a neighbouring and friendly people is deploring tne loss which it has just suff = red of one of its statesmen most deserving of regret , I think that ii
vii ! do honour to the French tri bune to echo from it in this Assembly the expression of our sympathetic regrets , aad to manifest our high esteem for that eminent orator , who , throughput the course ot his long and glorious career , has never entertained any other feelings but those of justice and benevolence-for France , nor made use of any other cxpressions than those of courtesy towards h ? r govern , ment . ( Cheers . ) If the Assembly deign to approve my proposal , mention shall bs made of it on the proces verbal . ( Unanimous iB 3 rks of adhesion . )'
ALLEGED INTENTION TO KILL THE PRESIDENT . A young fellow of seventeen was arrested on Friday afternoon , who avowed the desi gn of assassinating the President . He was prowling about the Eiysee at the time , and his wild look and pjcin-s to and fro had already drawn the attention of the guards . About two o ' clock a carriage , containing CclraelVandrezand some other persons , issuing from the gate , this youth was observed to make a sodden dart tovrards the vehicle , while he thrust his . hai-d into his breast as if in search of some arms but having apparently satisfied himself tbat tbe person he soaght was not there he retired , and allowed
the carnage to pass . A policeman , who bad ohserved this suspicious act , now approached the youth to question him and secure his person . No resistance was made : before he was collared he confessed that he came there for tiiis purpose of killing the President of the Repu ^ ic . Having made this avowal with perfect calmness , and without tbe slightest hesitation , he suffered himself to be quiety taksn to the office of the cammissary of police , where he was searched , and a loaded pistol was found in his possession . His name , he said , was George Alfred Walker , aged seventeen a
com-, positor at tlie printing establishment of M . Briere . and living with his parents , Rue Cherubini , No . 3-He added that he had long meditated the assassination of the President , and had with this intention taken the pistol of a companion , without the latter ' a knowledge , and loaded it on Thursday evening at the shop of M . Lefaucheux , armourer , Rue de la Bourse . He had no accompl ice , nor had ever revealed to any one his criminal designs On Saturday morning he was examined , but his air ewers were such as to throw doubt upon his BOuadnees of mind .
On Saturday a long discussion took place in the Assembly on the question of deciding whether a proposition of M . Francesque Bouvet and the members of the Mountain to have the state of siege removed faom the five departments composing the sixth military division , oaght to be taken into consideration or not . Eventually a division took place on the point , when the qaestion was decided in the negative bv 404 votes to 202 . ' ¦• = ; . A journeyman hatter , named Benoit ,. a Socialist troubadour , was sentenced by the Court of Assize of Paris to a year ' s imprisonment arid 500 francs fine for writing , publishing and sing ing a song imultiiig to the President of the Republic , ¦ entitled Les Massacreure / .
A prosecution has been commenced against tlie printer of the ' Journal dela Republi quBUniversalle ' ediied by Mazini , Ledru Rollin , and others of the same sort - A quantity of packages of gunpowder and bullets was found on the 4 th inst . in Perpignan . Several persons were arrested on the same day . , Monday . —Yesterday all Paris ponred out to the Champ de Mars to witness the novel spectacle of a man on horseback carried up by a balloon . The horse was simpl y suspended by two girths . The weather was tempestuous , and horse and rider were soon snatched beyond the clouds , whither they were tracked by thousands of telescopes . The President drove through the crowd , who did not fail to testify their enthusiasm for the Republic . "•
; The electoral lists , drawn -up in virtue ^ f-the new law , have been published in the raayories The number of elector * for Paris is about 74 000 that is less by-150 , 000 than the number of eSrs for Pans on the list of March last according to the old law , which amounted to 224 , 000 . The differ , ence in the provinces will not be so enormous . In case there should have been any disturbance some measures of precaution were taken . The posts were double at the Mairies , the police exercised a , strict surveillance , and the troops in the barracks were kept under arms nearly the ' whole day , but no breach of order occurred .
¦ Tubsday : —Yesterday a scene of the greatest gravity took ; place in the Assembly in the course of the * debate on the law tf the press . M . Rouber , in : _ . tne cataseorhis speech , designated tbe revolution of ~ Febrrury as a disutrou * catastrophe . At this wont
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the whole opposition rose , and with tremendoua clamour called on the president to call ibe ministers to order . This M . Dapin . refused to do ;; but called M . Girardin to order ' -instead ; After , ihenoise and tumult which lasted half-an-hbur , ' : were jomewhat abated . M . Gjrardin . haying Amounted the tribune to explain , . declaredthat he , for one , would not sit in an A siembly in which " the revolution of February was declarrd a disastrous event for France , without the speaker being called to order . Still , more - offensive was the conduct of the president in calling to order a representativewho did his duty in protesting against language so unconstitutional , and so par ticularly improper in the mouth of a minister . He thought tbat if the minister was not called to order , all the members of the opposition ought to
relinquish , their seats in the Assembly , This , opinion of M . Girardin did not , however ,, seem to find a universal echo on the benches of the Left , and was received by the Right with jeers . He then descended , quite pale with excitement , and proceeded to write on a sheet of paper , it was thought ! a resignation of his seat in the Assembly , i with the motives of this act . The sitting terminated afterwards in . the greatest disorder . This scene occurred during the latter part ef the sitting , and whilst the discussion of the clauses of the bill was taking place . Tbe first part of the debate seemed to create little interest . Tbe house was not mueh fuller than usual , and the reports of the crowded audience that would fill the tribunes were completely belied .
First the question of urgency was discussed . M . Emile de Girardin demanded to speak , with reference to the rules of the bouse , and maintained that a special report was necessary to establish a case of urgency . M . de St . Priest obterved thai the report was explicit enough upon this point . The assembly inclining to this opinion the incident dropped . M . Mathieu ( de . la Droaie ) attacked with vehemence the reactionary march of the government , which seemed to wish to substitute sword-rule for regular and constitutional administration . . He was strongly opposed to allowing urgency for the
bin . M . Rouber , Minister of Justice , replied briefly to the arguments of M . Mathieu , and maintained that the violent speech of that honourable member was the best proof tbat' urgency was . ne « casary . % - :: ; : ' ' ' / '¦ . " " ¦ ¦ " ¦ ' : : ' ' , " j . M . Jules Favre insisted upon the importance of the question , and on the weight of the interests engaged ; and argued hence tbat the' law should be debated with all 'the guarantees required by the
constitution . He denied that : the bill wore'the character of urgency , since the committee had been four months , since the 10 th of March , in ' getting up its , report . " M . Prosper de Chasseloup . Laubat , the reporter , spoke next in favour of urgency . M > Eraile de Girardin having mounted the . tribune after him , there was a general cry from the benches : of the Right for the close of the preliminary debate . The result ' of the ballot on the question of urgency gave 370 votes for , and 251 aga * mst . Urgency . vis in consequence declared for the bill . :
The debate on-the clause then commenced , and the scene above described took plaice : The apathy shown' b y . the public for the parliamentary proceedings is remarkable , and the public seemed in * sensible to political events- of the gravest interest ' It was only on Saturday , that the fact was published to the world , that 150 , 000 electors of Paris bad been disfranchised . by the electoral law of the 31 st of May . It has been , received with every , appearance of the calmest indifference . ' The ascent of M . Poitewn , dangling astride oa . a pony from ; a balloon , is an affair which interests the Parisians at the present moment far more than laws which concern their dearest liberties .
In the evening about two hundred representatives of the Left met at the rooms of Lemardelay , and after midnight it was decided by a large majority tbat at the opening of the sitting to-day a protest should be placed in the hands of the President of the Assembl y sgainst the expressions used b y the minister , either in disparagement of the institution ot juries , or of the revolution of February ; The board of the meeting was composed of MM . Adelswacrd , Grevy , Cremieux , Victor Hugo , and Charras . . The
motion of M . Emile de Girardin for a collective resignation of the seats of the opposition in the As semhly , supported and amended by . MM . Michel . d ? Bourges , and Joly was rejected . Another motion proposing the impeachment of the minister was also rejected . . MM . Charamaule and Adelswaerd moved that the opposition should abstain from all discussion , and vote in silence until reparation was obtained . This motion was also thrown out . It was observed that all shades , even tbe moderate , of the opposition were Mpresented ' at this meeting .
The opposition press is furious with M . Rouher for his effrontery . Tbe 'National' has an article on this subject headed Lachete et Trabhon , ' and dares the government to prosecute it . Young Walker ha 3 been examined by several physicians , who have pronounced an opinion in common that be labours under mental alienation . It is supposed that he will be sent to the hospital of Bicetre .
SWITZERLAND . : The National Council of Switzerland met at Berne on the 1 st . After certain preliminary proceedings , Dr . Kern was elected president , by fifty-nine votes to nineteen . The new president delivered a brief address , in which 'he . stated that he would employ all his efforts to merit the confidence placed in him by . the assembly ; he declared his attachment to the federal' institutions , and his determination to seek progress by the regular developement of . them . He then referred to the affairs on which . the Assembly would have to deliberate , and concluded by express : ing the wish that the spirit of cpciliation and patriotic sentiments would draw closer the tksiwhich unite the members of the Assembly . The AsBembly ¦ then elected M . Stampfli vice-president , and chose four secretaries . • ¦ ' ; ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ' " ¦''¦'¦ ' ¦'•' . ¦ '' '
GERMANY . It will be recollected that poor Kinkel , the poetical professor of , 1 aw . at ; Bon , was " tried six or , eig ht months ago for participation in the Baden insurrection , and sentenced to imprisonment- for life . ' The first three months of bis imprisonment were passed in the House of Correction at Naugardt , in Pomerania , a prison in which only the commonest criminals ' are confined . His removal thence . to , Spandau ^ an ; important fortress a few mile ' s from Berlin , where many political offenders are . confined , was regarded as an evidence of returning mildness in : the hearts of the authorities ; and . it was hoped that he would bs somewhat better treated also " . Unhappily th ' ese
hopes have all been falsified . He has hot been bet . ter treated in Spandau than in Naugardt ; his wife has not been permitted to see him ; nor , ' indeed , has any other visitor been admitted . . His friends have been surprised ' to learnthat he js , about to be transferred to another prison , and on inquiry I find that the information is correct . Kinkel is to be transferred , to . Torgau , on . the Elbe . These repeated removals of the unfortunate poet have their origin in a specie of refined cruelty which ^ e ' ems incredible ^ They are intended solely toprevent hirafrom , having any communication ; with , his friends , fpr . an old law extste ^ bich ' ;\ jprescnbe ^'' ib atlnp ^ . . prisoHer shall be permitted to see ; visitors , unii ! he . shall have been
three months in , prison . Kinkel was three months in Naugardt , and has been ; nearly'three months'hi Spandau , whence he is to be removed ; ¦ His . ' bard fate , excites much cdmmiseration ; not only in Priis--sia , but in other countries , . where'his' poetry ' has Hade him known . , A Russian lady , of high rank and a devoted admirer of bis poeins / endeavouredi ' afew days ago to see him , but ,, found ou , her : anivaUat Spandau that no person could be admitted to hire without a written order from the . Minister of the Interior . " , Undismayed , this gentlewoman proceeded straight to the hotel of the Minister of the Interior ; Her name and title procured her instant admission . Her reception by Manteuffel was very flattering until
he heard the nature of her request , which be refused in the coldest manneK If the littlebird which . witnessed the . interview . did not tqtaliy misunderstand the scene which followed ,- . Baron Manteuffel was an nnwillibg listener to atirade of abuse ¦> and ' sarcasjm pronounced in a very ladylike manner , but none the less biting . The interview terminated . hy his retiring from the room , and the lady finding her way out alone ^ Three days afterwards , the husband of . the lady in question waB called upon by the Russian Ambasaadpr , who stated that he had . transmitted to him from the Minister of the Interior a full protocol
of the insults offered to the Minister of the Interior by the gentleman ' s wife , coupled with a demand for an apology . The husbandmade jhe communication known to the wife , wfiolmmediately ^ sat down , and wrote what was ; intended iti be " atifapology , ' but which must have Wen'i ^ the style of « Mr . ' Midship . man Easy ' s ; apology ' tq ' thp ^ Master . ' . The Russian Ambas 6 ado > toreup ; the lady ^ . ap 9 logy f , and informed the ; busband , that , beshould . be . compelled to trans mitManteuffers : report to ' Sti . Petersburg , ' thonkh " conuderingitW rankbf-the parties ^ he did it with the greatest pouiUft regretk' -Ta ( 5 Ud yV eadeaVours
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to see Kinkel may possibly result m their immediate recall to St . Petersburg . y ' %
PRUSSIA AND DENMARK ; - ; ' : BkrhnjUhlt 3 . —A treaty of peace'has at last been concluded between Germany andiDenmark ; The treaty , or rather treaties , for there are , - I believe , three separate documents , were signed last night in the ministry of foreign affairs by the respective , negotiators , Baron Pecklin . and , Baron Rheedtz ^ tae Danish / plenipotentiaries ; Herr'von Ueedom , the Prussian plenipotentiary ); theBaron Schleinitz , { be minister for foreign affairs ; and Lord Westmoreland , therepresentativeofthe mediating power . The first of these three treaties is between Denmark and Prussia , as the organ of Germany , and
is , I understand , the simple treaty of peace , ; reserv ing the rights of each ' power , and containing ' a promise on the part of Prussia that she will endeavour to procure its ratification by the different RovernmeHts within three weeks from the Jdate thereof . The second- treaty is between : Denmark and Prussia alone . With the natureof this document , as well as of the third , I am unacquainted , a most mysterious silence being observed by all parties . ' From certain . expressions . which have been heard to . fall from the lips / of the parties ! immediately coanected with the negotiation , I very much fear that both contain conditions and stipulations
not likely to do credit to either Prussia or Denmark . The latter demands that Schleswig shall be entirely given up to her , and that the inhabitants' of Holstein as belonging to the Germanic confederation shall be prevented from interfering , in favour ! of Scbleswig . ¦¦ It is impossible that the Holsteiners will consent to this , as it involves aii infraction ; of the chief point for which they ^ havei been ' " fighting the independent union of Schleswig aiid . Holstein ; And unless the treaty signed last , nightprovides that force sball be employed , to restrain the Holsteiners from ; assisting their brethreni in Scbleswig , the first
hostile movement on the part of the : Danes will be met by the united , forces . of the ducHies . <> - ' >'> the result of these treaties , if approved of in Copenhagen , as it is expected they will be , '' roust be the entry of the Danish army intoI'Schleswig ^ . ' The authorities in ' . the duchies appear , to have been prepared for this result , ifpr'by the latest . adyjees ^ from Kiel we learn that , the fortifications in Rendsburg are being . carefully repaired on . all points , that large quantities of ammunition and ; provisions are being stored up , that several battalions have been hurried in forced marches from the southward , and tKat the whole army « to be uosted 'to thehorth on , the
banks of the Eider . The reserves , too , are . t ' o . beim mediately called out . . " "' . , " ' . ' , ; ., \
. " .. ; . . ¦ . . : / AUSTRIA . Vienna , July 1 . —Ban Jellachich . has . arrived in Agram , where he how possesses the authoriiy of a viceroyi The official journal ' s , are , fujl of , the addresses which he has published' to the . population . ' Iti all his addresses , however , there ' is not one word to be found of , the , Banal council , of the ministry , or of the important questions of the day . ' They , contain nothing but extravagant protestations of his loyalty to the imperial house' and praise of the great patriotism which he declares : he has . on all occasions manifested ; Six or eight months ago his loud tongued praises of himself and his party were received with enthusiasm by a large portion of ^ theCroation population * hut sincethen the conviction has been gradually gaining ground
amongst his former , adherents and friends , that he is only a patriotic mouther , whose patriotism has served . as a mask , beneath which he has served the " court , by carrying through - mostunpatriotic and unpopular measures ... TheYmiddle ^ class ^ s . in Croatia are ^ , more politically enlightened than in any other province of the empire ; a fact , the truth of which is plainly-apparent in , the character of its journalism . In Agram is published one of the best newspapers printed in' the German ' language , the ' Sud Slavische Zeitung , ' which bears . the character of an opposition journal / Until [ recently Agram possessed . " another journal equal-ia talent and energy to the ' Sud Slaviscbe , ' but published in the Croatian idiom , the ' Sloveniky Jug , ' : the existence of which was put an end to' by the government . Since its murder the ' Snd Slaviache '
has been the only ; journal of talent . But though fighting alone , it has not been without success . Many of the younger branches of society in Agram bitterly repent the support which they lent to the government against the Magyars , and sigh for the liberal concessions which Kossuth and ' his colleagues would have ,. made io them . ( They are bitterly disappointed with the , new political . organization Riven to their country by . the government , with the advice . of the Ban , and mayi become very dangerous opponents to the presiding au ^ thdrities . ¦ ' ¦ ' ' ' " '¦
Having referred above to the ' Snd Slavisctie Zeitung , * I reay state that it and the ;« Bruriri Pfesse ' ( formerly published in Vienna ) are the only opposir tion journals published within the whole empire , so successful has the government beenjn suppressing all . liberal journals . The ri ght of association ) too , has been taken away from tlie-liberal party , which at this moment possesses no means whatever , in any part of the empire , of carrying but a political object in a legal manner . Their opponents ; meanwhile . ' are'fayeured by the government in the most extraordinary manner . Associations similar
to the Prussian Treumind are ; forming in fivery province r with the especial sanction of . " the ministry . The Catholic priests liold numberless meetings , unwatched and uncontrolled by any police authority , although the most unconstitutional expressions are used , and illegal measures recommended , for promoting a return to an anti-March-1848 . state , of things . . True , but little of the freedom gained in 1848 remains to dr . recalled : still : that little : is a
thorn in ' the side of priests , aristocracy , and landed proprietors . The . abolition , of the'feudal services ; which the peasantry were compelled to rendtr their landlord , is perhaps the sole real good which ' re mains , and ¦ this , ' too , would , doubtlessly be ^ very speedily ' got rid of . by the geverhment " were they . not afraid of the intense agitation which would necessarily ensue , The peasantry , have felt > and ,: duly appreciate / the blessing of this freedom and will not easily be made to . give it up . ¦¦ ¦ . ; . , . ; . . "ii .
. Though the public are informed by the ministerial journals that a general amnesty is ' shortly to be ^ granted , the trials by court martial still continue . : Las , t week Sentences of imprisonmet for Hie were ' pronounced ' against - ' nine roemb ' ers qf vthe Hungarian diet , who took no part wliatever in the war .. •>¦ . - ¦ .. ¦ .. ¦ . ¦'¦ •; ...... : ¦• : ¦ . •¦ .. :
; / THE INSURRECTION INfBULGARIA . --t Advices from Semliri'to the 26 lh and 27 th June , lead to ' thfi belief that the Turkish arm ^ haye , not been ' so successful as was originallystated . ¦ ; The insurgents are said to be collected in great , force in Serbia , and to he still in , arms in the district of Belgradcieza . , Foreign influence . is , said , lo be very active in promoting tlie insurrection . ' ' . . ' , / r , " ' ¦' ; v ¦ ; ¦ ¦' . . ¦ ¦;\ r , iTAi ^;; ' - ;; V ^ . ; r /; V ;; , ROME , June 23 .-Under this date the correspond dent of . the' Morning Chronicle' writes : — ' Hisno !
in . my power to communicate any satjsfuctpry ; intel r ligence , as the system of ' . reaction is not diminished . It was expecteel that sorae ' eo ^ cessions ; would have been granted to the oppressed or \ the aun ' iversary . of his HoHnesb ' 8 accession to the' papal )• chair ( 21 st ihst ;) "The hop 6 iof the people , ' lipwe ' Ver , has been completely disappointed ;' nothing '' has been done . Consequently the usual illumination lias been very miserable . as , with the exception of the / public dflices few houses
a of the employes , and some 6 fthe noblei raeib all . ' was perfecQy ' dark . ' The population of Rome is daily diminishing ..: Hundreds of-families are in a ; state of starvation , and yet the spirit of Uhe Romans is not . subdued ,, and manifests itself . on all occa 8 ions ; alth 6 ugh under the strict surveillance of spiesandan army of Sbirri . Besides political opinions , the . Cardinal-Vicar persecutes and prosecutes all those who are suspectedof Protestant tendencies ; the hunting after Bibles " continues , but " none . ' . arp
found ;' ; The police prosecute ail ) those who ' are suspected of republican , or constitutional opinions , ' and of latethe foreign consulates have not beeh , 8 pared , in defiance of the immunities and privileges they have enjoyed for , centuries , founded on custbm and usages in the absence of a . treaty : or of an'internai Honallaw . The Prussian consul ' s office at Civita Vecchia has beenisearched , in consequence of orders sent . frotn Rome , but . no tbing was . found there to warrant such a step ., If I am well-informea , as I haye . . every , reason ^ to believe I am the Prussian chargedjaffairesin Rome , M . Hatraond . has . madea s tring remonstrance to the Roman government on the subject , but no answer has been given as v ? t Previousto this fact several notes-B 2 £ S % » £ | n 8 lishcOnsul , 4 dtneSa
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munities and privileges from time immemorial as consuls , and established ; and acted ' upon by the substitute for a law , viz ., custom and ; usage . This difference of opinion with the Cardinal , is in the hands of a man of great experience , prudence , and moderation , but he has to deal with the Jesuits , whose arguments and tergiversations are well known . I have seen several letters from consuls at Ancona , stating tbat they would rather take down the arms of their respective -natious , and burn the archives of their
offices , than permit their official residences to be violated . Even tbe public voice , expressed in all the European , papers , with a-few exceptions , ' haai'ri ' o influence over this reckless government . The rig hts of the people , the : rights of official persons , are all set at'defiance . '' This is the constquence . of the . unr toward occupatiohbf tbe "tt pman S ( ate 8 , by , the Cat tholic armies . ' It has produced . arrogance in . an extreme degree , and will engehder ( the attempt ' to pui down all Protestant tendencies ; In . short , we
witness , the revival of the persecutions of the niiddle ageB ; and yet they : are' tolerated by Protestant gq yerpmentsi , who apparently : look on' with indifference , and . will not raise their voice in opposition , unti lei q late . It . is to , be . hoped that , both-the Prussian charge ' d ' affaires and the English consul will be supportedjn . their claims by . their governments 'if not , consuls will be-placed in an inferior position . ¦ ¦ . ; It is well known that the French army lost a con . sidera ble number of m ^ n : during the siege of Rome , and tnei loss of the Romans wa 9 also great : on that occasiori / not only in men , and officers ,. but in , many young- ' men" volunteers , 'b elonging to spine of . ' the .
most distinguished families in Italy , The same occurred to the ' Au 8 trian $ . at Bologna and Ancona , and to the Neapolitans at Zagarola ahdVeiletri . The French , however , as well as the Austriaha , restored the . Pope to his temporal powery and now maintain it with its : abuses . His Holiness , ' in gratitude jto them , has ; caused a religious ceremony tb'be perJ formed for . the souls of the soldiers ' of those najions who were killed . oii . that . ; oceasion , . whilst the survii yprs of the , Romans , who , were killediwere not even allowed to have a public mass said for tbeir deceased relatives . . For . the ! , French , Austrian *; -i Spaniards ,
and [ Neapolitans " their gratitude has been shown in orders of hierit conferred ; whilst the Romans have heen exiled and dismiBaedf firom office , which must in many cases lead to starvation , ' , and consequent hatred of th ' e g ' 6 vprnraent . : The , impressiQn ' created in'the public mind by this religious ^ ceremony , has been very great , and the policy of the cardinalsi in using every , effort to separate the people and govern ^ ment ; . isincomprehensible . Next week His H 61 ine 83 will go to spend the summer ' month !) at Cartel Gap dolfo , fourteen miles from- Romei' During his absence tlie police , directed by the famous : Nardoni / will , jit fs said , cause perquisitions to be made . m . every house for arms 'books" ; papers ; & ' c !"'" The French will not
raterfere , ^ -V ;' - ; . Y ;;;; VMj V ¦ ¦¦ ' '¦ , r . ' -l& j . Letters from Bologna state that a number . 0 / trie Roman Republicans ' , have established their quarters in the small Republic of Santo Marino ; ' The Papal government has demanded their expulsion , " but the llepubiic has turned a ; deaf ear , to , thei application An application ; was then made to the ! Austrians , wbo have liithertp . respected ' the , territory , of : tWB old , Republic , but . who ' have now . demanded trie expulsion of > n tb . e ^ ugee 8 . . The ^ consula of | Santo Marino' have replied that ' . the great / majority of the refugees ' now enjoy the right of . [ citizenshi p , and that' they cannot drive them out j all ) they can do is to request them to remain tranquil . , ; THE KINGDOM OF THE TWO SICILIES .
The ' « . Opinione ' of Turin quotes the following official eireular issued . at Naples : — . .. . . ; . ....... ' THE DIRECTOR OF THE INTERIOR , TO THE PUBLIC
' 0 FFICKRS OF THE KINGDOM \ Order having , byDivineProvidence , been reitored in the dominions of 'both sides of the Faro , it is the express will of his Majesty the King , our absolute Lord . that all functionaries shall take a new oath , according to the decree of 1816 . .. ¦; i : ¦ ¦¦ : ¦ ¦¦ -: ¦¦ r ( Signed ) : « Morbna . ' , Another' circular' of the Minister of War ' at Naples , dated the , 6 . th ulfc ., prescribes the form of the oath to he taken by the officers of the army . No mention is made in it of the , Constitution , the obligation it imposes . being ,, implicit .-obedience to the King ' . ' , ., . .: ' i ;; .--. ; ¦ : ¦' , : ¦ ¦¦' ¦¦ ¦ : :: . ¦ ¦ ' The appearance of Messina , Palermo , and Catania is truly melancholy . ; The ' . spy , and . the imilitary patrol are the features which strike the
visitorwant of confidence" in ; the merchants—poverty in the lower classes—dread 1 of impriaonraent . felt by all , ' combine to produce ' ' so sad an appearance in the cities which , but a- few months since , were animated with gaiety and hope for the future .
¦ ¦ ¦ ' " AMERICA . ( From the 'New York Tribune , ' June 25 ih . ) The debatea in Congress have not resulted in th « accomplishraent ' of any of the measnre ' 3 which-have so long . been under consideration , imposing no light tax ^ onithe patience and good temper of the public The subject of Slavery in the Territories has still " been the : principal theme of discussion , and lias elicited such a divergence of opinion that the pro 8-W 9 V . ° f .. agreeing on anyarrangement remains as hopeless as heretofore . ; . Even Mr . Clay , with all his variety of resources ~ hi 8 readiness of invention ^ and his con ' suramate , dexterity . as a parliamentary
engineer , has exhibited strong symptoms of discouragement as to the fate of hia Compromise . Bill , although he Jeaveis no measure unattempted ^ which shrewdness and Bogacity can ' suggest to secure its passage through the Senate ^ Our latest private ad vices . represent the success of the ' Bill as aitogether uncertain ; its fate was embarrassed b y the muiti plicity . of amendments ' ; and the slightest >* & verse linfluence from an unexpected quarter would inevitably cause its defeat . Much , however , ' would
depend on- the . events of ! the- > week in regard ' to' the organisation and protection , of New-Mexico . ' - ^ In the house . the bill for granting a bounty of the PubhcLands , on an extended scale , as a reward for military services , has called , forth / an : animated de ba | e , Mr . Mcpre . pf : Pa , made , ian able speech in behalf of the ; neble and ; benificent , provision of Free Homes from the Public Domain for / all who will cultivate them / Ilia , speech produced a deep impression on the house , and it is hot improbable that his proposals may be carried . '"" ' : ' ' ' ¦'" .. '"¦ ,.
A new and formidable , creyasse ^ has ' broke out in the Mississippi , at the Grand ^ Levee ; in tbe parish of Point Coiipep , which' threatens the rapst fertile portions of . Louisiana ; ' : The first' break took place on . the 10 tb inst . and : in . two days . waB found by mea-: surement to be 150 yards wider- - 'Every attempt to ; arrest , its progress , has been- abandonedJ-and the worst ; fears , iq regard to its effects , seem ' likely to ' be realised ., Hundreds of plantations must be de-i stroyed . and a tract of country , as large as some whole states , in the ; Union , ; CQmp ( ete ) y deluged ; - , ¦; 'The great , temple ' at Nauyop , one ' of the most re- '
markable architectural .. curiosities ,. in , the ;; United Staies , was destroyed / by \ a b urricaneVon- the 27 th of May . ' This stupendous . edifice . , was erected by -the Mormon reli gious' sect 111 , 1845 , and was partially burnt in 1848 , leavin g only its four Walls s tandirigJUhe ; timberandiwppd work' " having been : consumed by the flames ' . ; In March , 1849 , it was purchased by . tVe Icarian community , under the well-known , French Socialist , M ; Gabet ; for the purpose ; of converting it- ; into an * immense ^ 'refectory for one . thousand . . . persons , , with : the halls ; saloons , schoolrooms , and places of . reunion for the ! public occasions of the community . The work of . rebuild ;
in P ? made apme , progress . ; the mechanics were ? ngftf $ < : d , ' M the . constructions ; . when the destructive tqrfladobuVatfortlh ^ levelling one pf , the ,. wall 8 with the ground , and caudng sb ; much . damage ,, . that the other walls ' were taken down , the next day .. -Fortunately no lives were lostby the disaster . The details of the' burning ; of the steamer Griffith on : Lake Erie announced in the last * Tribune , ' are of the most heartrending character ^ The fire was dis .
covered near the smoke , pipes about halfc past three oclocK j on the . morning , and spread with such rav piduyahat ; no hope wascherished of saving the ves . ' & £ ffl * 1 ) pu ^ - ^ hsof ^^ amile from ^ the shore , and fifteen ; mijes eaat of Cleaveland , when she iwas abandoned . A large . number of burned bodie ' S ^ ° * ^ eck , aUhough it . is suppoVed W % ? m 0 PftUf the vicUms ^ ere-drovned after browing . tberase ^ a into , the ^ ter ° ? he <* to lenumberof passengers . was abo ^ fflS ifi
srSl ^ li ttl&w ^^ # ' ^ fe ^' j" » tnagresbn Monday morn ngr with dates from Sari Franciscotd'M . y 15 th ' . " She bringil 56 pSgeti
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and 150 , 000 tdol 8 yin | 6 Td ^ u 8 f , " alJ in private hands . A ^ destructiveifire . took place aj-Sa ^ Francisco on the morning-of May 4 tb , feducinginearly one-third of the city io ashes , ' . and J . consumin ^ property to the ampunt of 5 , 000 , 000 dollars . 'The fire was supposed to be the ' work of an incendiary , for whose detection a reward of 5 , 000 dollars is offered . The health : of Chagres arid Panama was good . j ¦ * The Grand Jury atjNew Orleans have found true bills against Gen . Lopez , Mr . Sigur , Gnv . Quitraaii , Judge C . Pinckhey Smith of Miss ., ex-Gov . Henderson , Mr . P'Sullivan and ' ten others of the Cuban invader s ! "•' " '" ¦¦•'•'¦ ' '¦ - '
Our dates from Havana are . to the ; 13 th ult . The American prisoners taken by the-Spanish war-steamershad not hpen released ; as was stated by previous telegraphic despatches ; fron >' . New Orleans .. ' Their trial was still -in : progress ; onboard the Spanish seventyrfour , lying . in the port . ; A strict guard-was stationed around , the vessel , so . as to prevent any , ? . ommu riication . ' The ,. United States Consul , Mt . Campbell , and the naval ; commander ,. Com . Randolph , were refused permission to hold , any inter course with the priBoners . The authorities declared that they should be triedby the laws of raaritime nations , and if found guilty , visited with just ptinishrnent . ^ ¦ ' '¦ ¦•• ' ' "¦ ¦ ' ¦ " ' ¦"• • ' ;! ¦ ¦ ¦ . i
; We learn by a recent arrival from Pelre , Guadaloupe , that : the insurrection among the negroes had been completely quelled , by the government , several of . the princ i pal ring-leaders having been shot . . \¦¦¦ .,. M . -. . r .- ;¦ '¦ ¦ , ; . ¦ ¦ ' !! •/ .. ; ¦ ¦ ' . ' '¦¦' . ¦'! ' ¦ : .. The Canadian . Parliament has ' . accomplished nothing , of remarkabie importance since our last . advices .,, The Bill . for Enconraging ,, European Emigrants to the United States to use the St . Lawrence line of navigation ,, will , no doubt paaa both Honsea oithe Legislature in a few days , ' and , be put into immediate'operation . It reduces the ; tax on emigrants ' pissing through Canada to the . United States froriil dbl . to 75 cents on . each person . ; A law has been proposed by theigovernmeht to remedy the
evils arising from the desertion of seamen belonging to foreign veaaela . The government has ' announced the intention ; of . introducing ¦¦¦' if General Banking Law . The details of the measure have ' not yet transpird ,- ; . The question of abolishing the Seignorial Tenure in ; L'Jwer Canada , isi the subject of earnest debate- i p . . the House . ' . ; A set of resolut ions pn the subject of . Clergy Reserves , : was about to be introd . uqed . intp the Legislature , ! , ; ., . ' . ' ' A ' shocking ; : 1 tragedy has , occurred . at Memphis , TenneSBee , owing to a dispute in a court of justice about " the assets ¦ of a bank ' .. ' Mr . Gaines , Mr . Triggi ; General C pe , and I > r ; FoWlke 8 . were killed , arid one or two others woundedi Weapons , pistols and bowie-knives 5 seene ;; the ^ treet , in front of the court . housft . ' ¦ ¦ ;• ¦ •'¦!¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ' :
It is somewhat singular that the emmigration from . Europe . should have fallen off almost suddenly . , During ; the entire period from June 1 to June-15 only 7 , 804 landed in New York : and yet the winds . were favourable . : ¦ ., ' ' ! .. - ¦¦ . .. . The : 'St . Joseph " 8 , Gazette' estimates that 75 , 000 emigrants for : California have started across the plains this season . .. . .
; , „ ; > CANADA . Montreal . —We take the . following from tbe 1 Montreal Courier' of the 18 th > June , respecting the recent . disastrous conflagration in Canada ' : — | ! It . is .. with dpep . regret we call . the attention of the public to the . details of the late calamitous fire . The origin thereof has been traced to the carelessness of some persons wrioj while smoking in a house hard by . the Protestant , Church , near the Gas Works , threw the . matches araona . some
shaving ? , which ' quickly ignited . The result was , in the fullest ; ' sense of the wordi disastrous-pit was rujnoius ; v Out of the thickly peopled district of Griffintown , ' 600 persons hav ^ been 1 sufferers , having lost , by this wideispreading misfortune , . house ; home , and goods—and all these able-bodied men , and of matured years . If we estimate the number of . persons thrown upon the-world by this ' event , we would ' conclude that trebli ; that number have-been the sufferers . The first notice of the fire
was given by the persons in the nei ghbourhood of the carpenter ' s shop where it originated—this was about the hour of four p . m . Upon arriving at the spot , a largcrtimbeF-yafd iti Princes-street , surrounded-by wooden palisades , was discovered to or . on fire , and this event was the greatest stimulus to the . . flarae 3 that could , have occurred under the circumstances . , ' The flames qu i ckly spread thence into Dalhousie-street , with fatal success ; Wellingionstreet , 8 hared : in the conflagration , Prince ' s-street and Ann-Street ... These five streets , forming a quarter of a mile in depth , were , in tke course of fortyminutes , ' counting from the commencement of , the fire , enveloped in flames .
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2 ' fHE NORTHERN STAR . . .. \ ^ Jm . Wi \ - -
Broth'tr Cltartiit$! Beware Of " Wolvet In Sheep's ! '. ' .• ¦ ≫ :¦¦ , ¦ ¦ ¦: ' Clothing ! !" ¦'•••• '•¦ ¦; • • :
Broth ' tr Cltartiit $ ! Beware of " Wolvet in Sheep ' s ! ' . ' . ¦ > : ¦¦ , ¦ ¦ ¦ : ' Clothing ! ! " ¦'•••• '•¦ ¦; • :
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), July 13, 1850, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1582/page/2/
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