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Northern Star (1837-1852), 17th August 1850, Edition 1 of 3, Page 2, Untitled Article

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      H 0 LLO WAY' S O IN T M E N T . i ¦ . An Extraordinarw'Ciire of Scrofula , or Kind's . ' :- ¦ ' ¦ '¦;' . ¦ ' ¦ . " . ¦ Nfi . v ' iifojjp •' : . ¦ : " , ¦¦ " ¦ ¦ ; Exttjactpfiilctter , ; fromiMr .: J . II . AUiday ,. ' 200 . 1 Iigh-st « et , Clieliuiiliiun ' , date ( lJanu ^ ry , 5 ! - . ' ii ( j , ISpO . l 7 ,,. " . , , Sin , —Myelilest sou , ' whpii ' iihput . tlivee ' yeai-s ' ofagci wjis ; nfBicted'tvitli a glandular sVvelling iii the neck , ' which aftei * a short time _ bnjko , out . hvto an , ulcer .:. An . eminent medical man prouoaiictd it as a very bad case . ofscrofula , and prescribed'fo ' r a consid ' eviiljie . tnne without effect , ' The disease ; tl . icii for , years , ;\ veut on gradually : increasing in ' vii'uleilde ,. wheu . bGsUes thc . ulcer . in . tlie necltj nnuiher foriniud below tlie left lchco , " nmi a third under the eye ; besides seven otUevsoiV j tht left arm , with a tumour between the eyes which Has . expected to break . During the whole of the time . my gutferiiig boy had received the constant advice of the most celebrated ¦ medical gentlemen at'Cheltenham , besides beins fuv . sttveVnV months at the General Hospital

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      AN -THEj-PREVRN'TION ; ^ CURE ; 'liVND V .. penenU- cVwrneteiVfOf . ¦ SXP . lIILUS , ' STUICTUHES Anectionsof . t . hB . P . ( lOS'miATB OLAXI ) , VBNEltBAl , liiid 8 Cp ; aipTlC"BRUl > Tt ( 3 SS of tlilU ' a ' ce midbody , Mea ' uriiil excitement , & ; c . j followed' by / u mild / suueessful and cxpdfli . Uousinode oftrcatriient . : , ' -.-.,-. ' -. \ . . : . ¦ ' ¦ ' Thirty-first ' edition , ' . '' . : ' "" ¦' ¦ ¦ Illustrated by Twenty-Six Antitbsnical Engravings' - on Steei .-K ^ Wd imvwv ttAiE ^ n j . ^ JttirgBn'toW ^ i iugeg list published , pnet / is ., ed ; or by post , direct froiii the ' Establishment , ' 3 s . 'ed . 'in ii 6 s ' tage " TO ' mtis . * > ' '• '¦"> ' ¦¦< "TnE-SrDBCT PJl { BSB / ''d ! - 'lrea ! 4 aWdir > Sn"jVenm'ii : and SyphiUticlViseascaj Secondary : 5 ph'iptomB ; 'ar inorriin ! a . &c ., _ wUha . PnE ? ump . TIQX . ruit . TUBll ^ ' L > UKVuV ] . ' loV pliysi j iaVexhatistion , arid Socay of the frame , frJS th ' c ' efhieti of soliitary ; , indul ! ; encei ; aiid itliednjurious ' CdnsequdneCBiOl the abuseof Mercury .. with Observationsonthcobliiratimis

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      ages , yet , ft-om what they havo experienced in inquirhw ™ i * PS . 1 I » tnre » nd causes . of these infectious . complainte- ( ftm their most rtmp U condition to Mt o / themoil'San o ^ ' < W ! .-MmJ * M ? f l •*•» ^ ¦' J'TO * entertained , the .. possibilftyoftheir ykmsTresiaridremovalP ' . • ' . ' -C \^ . i £ S" ! IbV , ^' , ? ^ " o . » Surgeons , mny be consulted nh usual , -at -W ,.-, BernerB-street ; - Osford-street " London , from elevento two , " and" from fiveto eHrt'ltt "' SBRH ?^ " ^! ftt !*? &rt * $ THE CONCENTRATED DETERSIVE ESSENCE ' , ,.-.- AN . AKTI . SYPIiamo RBMEOT , Is recommendedin Syphilis and SecoridaWsvmnt « mi-- ' T » ii ^ searches out and purities . the diseased ; : humows ™ S tha blood , and cleanses the system from all deteriorating causes . Its influence iu tho ' restoration toibcalth of n " r sons labouring under the . , consequences .. : nbich inevitable follow contamination is undeniable , and it also constitutes a certain cure foisijuryy , scrofula ; and all cutaneous eruptions . Its active principktire transrnitted'bv the medium

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      Brother Chartists Beware ! ' of Wotm in ' . Shemf . . . . .. Clothing . " . ... RUPTUEES EFFECTUALLY CURED "WITnoUT A TltUSS !! ' ; T « HE CRUEL IMPOSITIONS upon the JL unwary by a gang ¦ of youthful self-stvldl doctors , some of wliomfui ' iobnous reasons assume foreign names , and other * the names of , eminent English practitioners orge testimonials , from Journals which never existed and havo recourse to other practices equally-base . Such fer instance , as professing to produce Whiskers , Hair , &c . ; ia a few weeks , and advertising under tlie name of frmales to : givo tho character of persons from their writing , should ffigriCS&ffS ?*" t 0 USD «« fi «* - ^ . ¦ TeRtimomalsfrnm ' numbersof the Paeultv and patients whohavebeen , curedlor . Rupture , cstablishtheeflicacy of DU . Db ilOOb ItEilEDY m every caselutherto . tvied . It is perfectly free from danger , causes ho pain , confinement , te inconvenience / applicable to both sexes , and all . Sent free with full instrii 9 tions ,. tc ., rendering fnilure nnpossible , on receipt of 7 s ! casli ; or bv Pon Office order payable at the Holborn Office : :. ¦ ' ? "' ¦^^ . JP ^ . Pf . Trusses maybe seen , which were left behind by pewons cured , ' as trophies of the immenso success of this remedy . " ; " . stamps ' LeUC 1 S ° mh ' s' * ° - contain two postage Address , Walter He' K ,. o ; Jr . D ., 35 , E ? Y . pW TTolbom . Si 4 L Sf { S ; i ! At ; »» e ^' - «««« it eti 0 n , fr 0 i lotmi ana 4 till 8 . ( Sundays excepted . )

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      Brother . Chartists ! Btwantf . " IMves in Sheep ' s ¦ - ., .. ' Clothing !!" , . ] . ? ntWI ? , ?™ W ? a « rioned against dnr . gcrous imiations of these Pills by youthful , self-stylacl doctors , who have recourse , to various schemes to get money ; such for instance , as professing . to curercompluiats-for 10 s . only advertisngin the name of ' a female , ami pretendinij to "ive the character of persons from their writing , and what is equally absurd , promising to produce hair , whiskers , . fcc m a few weeks ; but , W-st of all , ( as itUplavinj with the afflictions of their fellows ) , daring to infringe the pr o-¦ urieiofs ' . right ljy niaking truthless assertions , and advor-« S-u . in !> Unpu t , I c T ^''' 'ani 3 linder illlo « 'ei \ the use of which will assuredly britvj annoyance ami disappointment T 2 XTRAORDINA 11 Y SUCCESS OP THE \ EW - . : "¦;"•• ¦ REMEDY !! - Whichhasnever beenknoivntofail . —A cure effected or tie money returned .

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      V eiJTTij : ; VITiB- -l m I 8 , ?\ x ? all instances , ' proved ' a speedy- and ' per . manait cure , for .-every : varietvefdiseasa a ^ ... gji : o n , sontary , habit 5 ,, yoiUhful deSi ^ S anil : infection ; such . as gonbrrhoea ; - ' svphHis , &c : ' which «' om neglect or improper treatment b / me «^ tf ? c « S , ? l ^ SriSii ? V % ri Oead ! y ppi . otis , invariably end in someof ¦ aas&Mrssi iarSKsSft ps ; t ,, s , s s «^ s » iSi ° | iS ! r ^ ^^ ESt | l ^^ ss ^^ gsissi t ; Jn tUd ui'ouciUiOH . ami remount ' of thc" fore-oiii" « vmn ^ aml ns amtorative of manly ' vl ^ SherT 5 SS 5 " : ? } l ' y ™ . l'r udeiico 1 tor , residence in hot cli- Silafttv " ^" / ' l : '" ° - ? "VS ! . ?* ! . ? . w > p : irall . elea . » , ? ' ^ 'H ^ P ^ Po rt ^ s ; W removing . ' . leucori-ncBa . - oiv ¦ whites . - 1 S ?^ 5 1 ' * " " * ^ ot ihe heart , ' wVSfe-te' ? iS - ! !' ' , »' ' . » I ^ . « nd all disorders K ^^ aa ^^ SS : 'm ^^ ^^^^ &s i ^^^ &ssstt ^^ m ^^ M ^ t ik .. . . ¦ , I , . . ¦¦ ¦ - '' •' . ' ¦;' ¦/• . - : - . ¦ .

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      , 3 E " S " S' ' « ' i i ' - y V ' ^ 'E EAD D tl . ; bE ^ ds :. CBI ^ iRATED WOUK , " ' f HE ^ JSDZCAL ^ ADVlfeER , tbe Gith gravmgs , ' descriptive of the Anatomy ana Thvsiolo ? V o' the iSSli ^ eksSS ^ SttXS ^^^ ™**'" « ellJS -II flf < a sealed ciivelope through most book-^ 5 . taSP .. * ° 2 * **?* ¦ ' Vvfi . ; ni " r : ¦¦ •• , ¦ , * ' . is » OSS . ofTIIE . i'UES 3 . ' , muelvfn , ! ™ tllc * ' ! wi ! fl ««« e and Ti . ne 3 .- ' FovtU . 'Su S m " , ntir - ' « medy for thdae ^ oraWe comtant « . v " ¦¦! ls , t fou " . lm < l wa lKlil the til « e as not far dis-¦ of " \ 1 m su ^ . . ' « casps shall be comparatively unheard wilW , ° a l I 1 orst ) "s 80 "iHicted will lose no timo in £ Si ' ^ ^ Ur - Bo-Boos ' askill . ' -Thistvwkfa ¦ ta ° anfA ° " la - hp V uWiB . as { t basthetwo-fohlailvani ! ? in « H nesS ; Uu * Ufeil > S written Vw jv skilful anil doly - TiIT "'"!; . wUo evulcmly well understands hi * subject . ' ono u-hi ^ r luS / - V 0 lk "f . superlative exceilcnce , and ' ¦ faiPiM m . should recommend to the pe ' rusal of all ; y riti' -c ^ ijfc ^ csseuUlU to those who . cohtemplato mar-> " . inMondor ' 1101 ' D * R 003 ' MiDl 1 M ' EI v"PIacc IIolborn-^ vitcd *—^ those deou > JNcuttABtE ave particularly in-

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      THE WAR AT SCHLESWIG H 0 LSTE 1 N . A telegraphic despatch in the 'Cologne Gazette , ' dated Hamburgh , 7 th inst ., says that General "Willises had declared that he would make 500 Danish prisoners responsible for any injury done to the inhaVitants o { ScWeswig . The Danish Minister of War has issued the fo ! - lowing : — ' Copenhagen , Aug . 1 . The Danish Minister of War calls puhlic

      attention to the followin g : — 'As the so-called Schleswig Holstein army is in a state of open relation against its legitimate Soverei gn , all those not botn in the duchies of Schleswi g and Holstein , who have taken service in the insurgent arras , whether non-commissioned officers or p rivates , are summoned to quit & serrice not placed under the safeguard of international laws . In case of recalcitrancy they will not be treated as prisoners of war , if taken . fSigned ) ' Hassen .

      The Austrian Government has sent a note to Connt Than , demanding that a commissioner of the Confederation should be sent to Holstein to impose a trace upon the beligerent parties ; and that this commissioner should be supported hy an army of the Confederation , compos » d of Austrians . Bavarians Wurtembergers , and Hanoverians . The Prussians are excluded from this list . Austria-wants to prevent another battle ; for if the duchies are beaten the revolution will receive a tremendous impulse throughout Germany ; and if the Danes arc beaten Russia will intervene .

      Rendsburg , August 7 th . —The . laboratory of the artillery here blew up at a quarter to twelve this morning , and seventy persons were tilled by the explosion . Ua ona at present knows the cause of the misfortune . The shock wa 3 terrific , and felt by absolutely the ¦ whole town . Every window was of course broken , and every roof more or less damaged . The town resembles a ruin , and the streets are full of fragments . The first effect of the explosion was a ankersal panic , for in every street persons were wounded . Just where I was standing at the moment a horse was struck dead , a soldier wounded in the facfi and the arm of a poor child carried off ,

      The bombs and shrapnels flew in all directions But if the momentary panic was natural it is impossible-not to admire the ease with which the people recovered their composure , displaying a coolness and courage which has been strengthened by so many trials . The laboratory was still on fire , the cellars below were in great danger , and had their contents taken fire the whole town would certainly hare been blown up . For all this no one fled from the danger which might have overwhelmed all in a moment , on the contrary , every one hastened to the scene of peri ! to render what aid they might . By two o ' clock the fire was completely extinguished and tranquillity every where restored . "

      August 8 . —Ihe Danes have this day reconnoitred of the greater part of our line . A cannonade which , was heard at a distance seemed to announce some important engagement at Sorghrnch , but no damage was done . A small affair also came off at llensen Muhle , with more fatal results . The Danes attacked the outposts there with masses o ? infantry , and at first forced them back to Danvenstedr . Subsequently the Schleswig-Holstein troops , reinforced , attacked in their turn , and drove the Danes in the end behind the position from which they had at first advanced . A proof that the Danes must bare suffered severel y is that they have left their killed in the hands of ihs enemjv ' . -Isarc five Danish prisoners brought in just now . ¦

      While the roar of cannon was announcing the approach of the enemy on the side ; of Scbjeswig , the people were burying the victims of yesjerdaj ' s catastrophe in the military cemetery of Ren ^ burg It was a curious and impressive sight to see ; the procession of . carts , containing ei ghty-five coffins , and laden beside with peasants who were attending the remains to their last abode . As the procession approached the cemetery the roar of cannon on the field accompanied the funeral march ; and when the pastor apostrophised the victims in a patriotic adieu , the Danish guns seemed to pour a satete over the graves of the victims . All this was so fine—so touching—that I dauht if ever a more imposing sight has been witnessed .

      General Willisea addressed a proclamation to the inhabitants of Rendsburgh as soon as crier was restored after the explosion , of which you had notice . The following is a copy : — 1 Tne general in command informs the inhabitants of Rendsburgh that the explosion which has just taken place wa 3 caused only by the powder in the laboratory taking fire . Tbe powder magazitfei of the fortress are not in the slightest danger ; nor npod any / nrther . pjcploMnn hiv apprehendpd

      other than from a few bombs which maybe vet within the laboratory . The damage which has been done h of no importance as regards the purposes of war . But few lives have to be deplored . The inhabitants of Rsndsburgh are requested to repair their houses at once , and not to let this trifling event deprive them of that confidence with which they have hitherto met all occurrences . I cannot refrain from thanking the inhabitants for the speedy assistance afforded by them on this occasion . ' . ( Signed ) " ' Vox Willises . '

      __ August 10 . —The official reports of the destruction of the Laboratory may not have underrated the mere loss of the materiel of war ; it is possible the ammunition destroyed can be replaced in a short time . Bat the extent of the calamity , with regard to the destruction of human life , has not been fully described . It i 3 far greater than the reports stated . Witbia two hoars after the accident it was not , perhaps , possible 10 make any estimate of it ; the fata ! nature of the catastrophe was onl y discovered on the examination of the ruins . Up to yesterday ninety-one persons bad been bnried , thirty-five are

      wounded ( some severely ) , and there are eleven put down as missing ; among the ruins are still found bod-es in such a mangled state as to render identifi . cation impossible . Among the killed ate twentytwo cadets of the Artillery School ; the building is in the satae inclosore as the Laboratory and is completely shattered . The . youths bslong to the ' first families of the Duchies , among whom the accident has carried core mourning than tbe battle of Idstedc itself . The school had only jast been removed to thi 3 place from Kiel , at the request of the pupils themselves , that they might he enabled mere closely to study the military operations in the field .

      Up to six o clock this morning there is no report of any further movement or operations ameng the troops in position , and as the usual parties are beine sent oat to labour on the distant fieW-works it would appear-that none are expected to-day . The attack of the Danes yesterday was a reconnaissance , which , it is stated , was repulsed ; but it is tbe general impression , that another bloody engagement cannot be long deferred . Willisen must either risk it or retreat south of the Eyder . . The following is General Von Willisen ' s report of the attack hy the Danes , and their repulse ; alluded to above : — -: ¦ •¦¦ . " . ' :

      • After forcing a detachment of our troops on the 7 ih inst ., in the afternoon , which had been sent On the advance , nearftlederichstadt , the enemy attacked yesterday the whole line of our posts on the Sorgbruck . Kear . Sorghruck , and . the passage over the river , between . Stendter-Muhlc and the Bissenlake , he showed himself in force , in columns of all arms . "Whilst he confined hseiself principally to skirmishing with his light troops and cannon , with our weak

      patrols of cavalry and Jaggera near Sprgbruek . He undertook a more serious attack on the easterly part of our position . The 2 nd Jagera permitted the enemy to advance close upon them , and as soon as he commenced a more earnest affair the 2 nd Jagers , having been reinforced b y the 3 rd Jagger corps , made a combined charge upon this advancing force with the bayonet , when it hastily retired by way of the heights of Tangernberg , in a northerly direction npon Ahlefel , and oar troops halted .

      The enemy appeared to have a force of from nine to twelve battalion : with him , some artillery and cavalry also in this reconnaissance . Of this face hetween five and six battalions appeared in action . " 'Near Sorgbruck the enemy lost only a few wounded men ; near Stendter-M uhle - he had ten lulled and eight wounded , of whom some fell into our hands prisoners . One officer of hi gh rank was gaid to have heen seen falling by our men . The total loss of the enemy , on the whole , in the affair has been considerable . According to some eye witnesses they were seen carrying about ninety wounded men away , so that the loss must have been about 100 men . On our part we have to regret two men killed , and about eighteen wonnded , and among the latter one officer , Lieut . Grand , of the lOt battalion , but slightly . '

      . FRANCE . The director ef the ' Feuille du Peuple' has been Wquitted by the jury of the Assize Court of the Seme / or tfee publication of an article against the eleetoiaj law .

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      . A communal schoolmaster of P erigueux hasbeen sentenced to few months' imprisonment and * fine of 50 ? ., for having uttered seditions cries . \ A soldier of the 37 th teg irawt ^ bewMefc tenced by a courfcmwtiailto six months , imprisonment for seditious cries ; iii - ¦ ¦'¦ V ;^ * ^ " - ' ' The Prefect of-the Auhe has . suspended for . three months a capuin-of ' She National Guard . of Yijte morin for having collected money to pay a fine imposed for a political offence . in letter to the Evenement

      M . Raspail a * , ' announces that immediately after ' the ; great thunder-storm of the 29 th of July , the potatoe disease showed itself in the neighbourhood of Doul-Jen 3 ; and infers that wherever that storm passed it will be found to have been attended with the same , calamitous results . M . Raspail was led four years ago to the conclusion that the potatoe disease was the effect of a . meterolog ical inflaen . ee , from ha « iug observed its eruption after the storm of Monville and Malaunay . . : v

      After the review , of the Garde Republicans and Gendarmerie Mobile , the President of the Republic gave a grand banquet to the officers and subalterns of both regiments at the palace of the Elysee . There were upwards of 150 guests present . During the dinner several toasts were given ,., which were warmly received , and the shouts of 'Vive Napoleon !' 1 Vive le General Changamier 1 ' were deafening . After dinner the whole party adjourned to the garden , of the palace , and on the appearance of Louis Napoleon among them several of the officers set up the cry of ' Vive l'Empereur ! ' Some went so far as to cry 'AUons aux Tuileriesl' It is ' not recorded that these cries , though decidedl y seditious , were received with any marked disapprobation , or tbat they were even discouraged .

      Now that the Electoral Law . is brought into opera , tion , its absurdities become dail y more , conspicuous . Sotse of the wealthiest and most respectable men in the country—men who have been electors for the last quarter of a century—are now excluded . Among others , M . Cunin-Giidaine , one of the greatest manufacturers in France ; the Count de Laroehejaquelin , M . Duchatel , the late Minister of Louis Philippe ; and thousands of a less conspicuons character . If anything were wanting to show the absurdity of the law , it is the fact " that M . Thiers ,

      one of the concoctoTs of the measure , is himself excluded . His house in Paris , which entitled him to a vote , is in the nams of Madame JDosne , his mother-inlaw , who has been only in possession since ; the death of her husband , eighteen . months ago ! . Madame Dosne gave a certificate to M .-, Thiers of his having occupied the house for three years , but the court : of appeal has determined that this is not sufficient , as the lady herself has not been in possession for more than eighteen months . The consequencee is that M . Thiers is no longer an elector , and it is doubtful if he is even' eligible as a representative . ' ] ' "" . ' .

      Another number of the"' Le Peuple de ISoO j' H baing circulated to day , containing an article entitled 'Liberal Traditions ; ' of- the Bourgeoisie / which has excited much sensation , not less by the boldness of its revolutionary views than bythe art with which they are recommended to the class of tradespeople . . . - •• On Friday the session of the Legislative Assembl y closed . Four reporters had . successively occupied the tribune , when JI . Crestin begged leave to address interpellations to the Minister of the Interior relative to the "dissolution of tbe National Guard . of Dole . M . Baroebe rose and said that he was at

      the swvics of the ; Assembly , but the president having observed thatonly ' 230 , members wereVpre ? sent , and that the statutes required the . attendance of no more than the . moiety—that is 3 / 6 to make a house , he declared the sitting at an end . The Assembly cruietly ' separated , " and the session , vfas closed . " •• :- - i ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦••¦¦ : .- . ' > : ¦¦'¦ After the sitting broke up , several representatives of the Mountain remained a long while talking together in the coulairs .. Some of this party are going to Germany , and . others to England .: But the greater part , of the . Mountain . will , remain . at Paris during the whole , recess . Last year a .

      Montagnard committee was formed , . and : no doubt some similar provision will b » . made during , the present vacation . An active , correspondence will be kept up with their colleagues in the departments by secretaries . appointed for this . purpose . But . the government , will be very strict in prohibi ting ¦ all overt agitation in the provinces . .. The . prefects have ipe strictest orders en this head * and will immediately suppress all clubs , banquets , or demonsfralions of a nature to excite the people on politic £ j ; queslions . : ; T t ADDEESSOV THE MOUNTAIN . . r The Mountain , on the breaking up of the National Assembly , have published an address ! under the head of ' Compte-Rendu par le . Montagne - au reupie . " it is sigriea « iy- dgmy-ntne of me party . The following is the most important portion oMbe document : —< . ' .: .. : : "¦ ' :.. : ¦; ' . ¦ : ¦ : ¦

      ' Citizens , —Elected by you representatives of the people to the ¦ National Assembly , we at ' present give youan accbnntof the manner in which we have performed our duty . That duty was perfectly clear , being defined ia these words —defence : of the Re-: public , and constant elaboration of the social reforms which are so necessity , and so justly and impatiently expected . You are aware that the election of May 13 ih , 1849 , placed ; us in a minority , in the midst of the sovereign power . We , there found ourselves in the face of adversaries not . wishing , to have , and not comprehending ,: any institutions but those of the past , systematically opposed to every

      reform , and . bearing down , every discussion , every resolution ; with the wei ght of their prejudices , their interests , and their number , kept .. out of the committees in-which bills have been prepared arid exa . mined , ; -where the ' . ' receipts' and expenses ' of the State are controlled , thwarted in the expression of our opinions by the obstacles thrown , ia the way of the liberty of the tribune , we , however , struggled on with perseverance , sure of beingheard and understood by the people , protesting by our words . and votes against the attempts of monarchical and clerical reaction , and pointing oat , in opposition to a policy of caste , egotism , and distrust , the benefits of

      liberty , equality , ; and' fraternity . : Thus cooped up within the limits of- an action altogether moral , we have never lost sight of the supreme object -of ' the Revolution , which has been agitating the world with various chances for so long a couweof ages . After reli gious equality and liberty , France . proclaimed political equality and liberty . For that great cause she effected the Revolution of 1589 and that of 1830 . On the 24 th of February , 1848 , she wanted still more—she desired that to every member of tbe social corps should be insured the advantages of conjoint responsibility , of independence in his profession , of existence b y individual or collective labour ,

      So set forth in its necessary consequences , the Revolution of 1848 ; was accepted with ' enthusiasm by the people . ; On the vast field of social renovation " , the Reuublican . aud Democratical Republic saw rally . ; ing around its flag ; all those bold thinkers-who for so long a time had been seeking in the' depthsVf politico-economical and moral sciences the solution ^ of the formidable'problem of the extinction 1 of misery and of toe abolition of proletarianismi > ' ! Frbni that co-operation of ; force from that fusion of Rei publican and . socialisrideas , ; there soon ieiul . ted a complete -agreement-as to the means' to" 'Tje eiriuloyediin orto ^ ta transform into fact the will of the- people , 'to !; lay . 'the foundation of <' the new society . "The chair - of Public Institution was raised f to the' dignity of the most

      honoured judicial position ;; ' education placed within the reach of all , made gratuitous at the entrance to all the careers which human activity ¦ embraces , and so preparing the free development of the faculties of each ; the taxes established on the absolute basis of eternal justice , -simplified , rendered uniform , demanding much from him who possesses much , little from him having but little , and nothing from him whs has nothing to give ; the access to credit thrown open to all citizens , and by credit the ri ght to labour ; association , that supreme expression of the power of intellectual and physical labour . ' excited , encouraged , and aided in its efforts public assistance moralised , and ennobled ' substiiute'd for alms ; which degrade the man and enslave the citizen ; each peb pie disposing freely of itself ; each race mistress and

      sovereign in its own territory ' ; " shch was in its ensemble , and indicated in its cardinal pointsthe programme , of the revolution of February . ' I , "¦'¦'• Tbe writers here- pass in review the "' . principal votes of the Assembly , declaring them to be violations of the constitution ; and . then go on : — 'In the laws , in the official world , socialist democracy has lost much ground ; that , is not doubt . ' fill . But , in ideas , amungst the popular masses ,

      how great has been its progress Vithin a short time ! The day of justice has-at length shown forth for tlat great cause ; 'calumniated by the privileged classes , and misunderstood by ignorant oms , it triumphs over both ' . and now it recruits its innumerable phalanxes even from amongst that ' very class wliicb hid been excited against it by misrepresentations of iuthoughts . its object , and the means which it desires to employ for the constitution of a new

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      society . The old wotld is at its last shifts . All feel it , see it even they who endeavour to prolong its final days by galvanizing it . Senseless indeed would ne te who did not recognise the truth of . Jhis assertion , from the shocks Whic ] b Jn every rJireciion icbnvtthe the soiliof ; Burope . for whoicouiil be strong enough , powerful enough , to prevent ; the flestraetion of that society which is falling to pieces ; to retard any longer the ascension of Socialism ? United up to the present time for the purpose of common resistance , the three , parties who dispose of all the forces of the government against us'have reached the highest point of their pawer . The d' -. visions which are taking-place amongst them prove

      this in the clearest manner—they cannow only de . dine . Will they , however , submit to the law / pt justice and reason ? or will they , by a violent and desperate effort , attempt an open attack against the Republic , carrying iuto execution tne incredible menace thrown , out from the tribune—the war of Rome in the interior ? In other terms , will , the revolution of February accomplish its work ' by constitutional progress—by the regular and sincere working of universal suffrage ; or will it be obliged to punish wild attempts , to break down criminal , resistance ? Such is the alternative in which France is placed at present ; and , unfortunately , the moat probable eventuality , is not that which we earnestly , desire .

      Too many signs appear in the horizon , announcing stormy conflicts . But , whatever may be the future which God will dispose for the people . between this time and May , 1852 , the duty of the ' . Socialist democracy is clearly traced out , and it will not fail in it . By study , by the tribune , by ' the press ; by propagandiatnat ' the private hearth . it will continue to prepare for . tbe pacific struggle of the ballot which will insure to it the ¦ power , of ; realising , its ideas , which will abase its enemies , b y raising up its principle ; and each man , in the calm of his strength his eye fixed on . the holy ark of the cons titution , ' confirming his mind by thesentimeut of ri ght s arid by the great reminiscences of our

      revolutionary'history , will hold himself ready to be upstanding at the first movement of usurpation , from whatever quarter it may come . Citizens , ¦ the destinies of society ' are advancing , and not looking behind ; the Republic will notrecoil before miserable ambitions , before a wretched : co&liiion of selfish interests . , Union . perseverancej devotedness—such is the device of ; holy canseB . : It is inscribed on our flag ; Let us remain faithful to it , and victory—a prompt : andspeedy victory , will be the reward of our efforts . ' . ; : . a duel with swords took place in the Bois deBoulogneon Saturday between two representatives pf the people , MM . Brissette and Perrihon . " The former being pounded , the combat was stopped by the se-1 ' ' " ¦ ¦ " ¦ ¦

      conds : ^ •' ., ' ' ' : "•••' , ; .. The following paragraph is supplied by thepiiius correspondent of the 'Times ' : — ' ¦ ¦ ¦' ; ; ' : . ,. A blasphemous ^ li thographic print bearing the title : Of * La Trinite . representing , under the Sates of the years 33 , 1793 , and 1848 , the portraits of the Redeemer , ; o ( 'Robespierre , and of Barbes , was seized in Paris yesterday , by the . order of the Atlorney " . General ,. The printer is , moreover ,, to be prosecuted for the horrible outrage on public decency in coup- ; ling together such names . ' . ¦ , . ' . : '" 'i ^ Paris , Monday . —the . ;; President . set , out . this morning at seven o ' cl ock on his journey , accompanied by the Ministers of War , Public ' Works . and Commerce ; by , hisaide-de-catnp , ' Colonel Vamirey , his qfficiers d ' ofdohnance , AIM . deBevilleand Ed £ ar Neyjand his private secretary , M / MocquartV . l 1

      ., Athird military banquet took plac ' e ' at the'Elys ' eV yesterday , when a fresh batch of officers and subs , of the garrison were invited to partake of the President ' s hospitality ; ' :. " ...- . !••" . % ¦ : ; : : . _ . ' M . Tfste , the ex-minister of Louis Philippe / having completed Vhe . ttaree yeaTs of hnprisorimentito which ne was . condemned by the Court of Peers , 'has been just set atliberty .,, ; . ; : , , ' .. , , ; -,. o ( . i ; , -ii . i ;; Mi Herici , chief of , the secret political . society ^ , 'the Nemesis , ' was arrested in Paris on , Suudav

      mornipg . . , , , . -,,,. ..:, iV - I have just received at a late hour trie following particulars of the President ' s reception at Tpuuerre : —The mayor , at the head of . the municipal council , andthe prefect of the Yonne , received the prince at the terminus . Louis Napoleon , in replying to the address of tbe mayor , said tbat he recbllectpdtbat the inhabitants of Tonnerre were among the firi ' t to insist upon ; his recall from banishment ^ ,. The ; President then , accompanied by the three ministers , the general commanding in the department , and M . Garlier , went to the Hotel-de-Yille , where hereceived the ' diiferent authorities ' . He departed for Dijon , wherehe was expected at ten o ' clock to-night . ;

      The President ' s journey continues to form the object of political specf latinn ; and Ihe general surmise tbat some jironunciamiento \ ks it the b ' pttoai of it keets sll . Dartip . 1 phKerly . nn the stretch ; ,: ' ¦' . ' , - .- ... AyEDNESDAY . —The Moniteur' publishes the following telegraphic despatch dated-Dijon , Aug . 13 ih , half-past one : — ' ., -i :. -. ' / The president arrived at Dtjon at ten o ' clock last .. evening . The warmest •;' enthusiasm' was every ,-where'displayed on his passage . " In certai ^ places some isolated attempts . were "t iade to bpji | 6 se those manifestations , but they failed everywhere . ' ; ¦"

      GERMANY . ! ; . . ; ; Tbe plenary , diet at Frankfort , so called ; by Aus trh , ' and so constituted by itself , has closed its career by a self-destroying , decree , in virtue of which its own political ; decease is declared .. Provision for a successor was made by the expiring plenum by devolving upM the cabinet of Vienna the task of inviting all the governments , of Germany to form ' a restricted diet . ' ' •¦ '•'•¦ ¦ , ' ¦ ¦ ¦; " ' The plenum which has now been dissolved was . a mere congress , of plenipotentiaries summoned' by

      Austria . As in ; the first instance called together , Prussia might have taken part in the deliberations of . tbjs ; body . -But by calling itself a deliberative p l ' e . hum . iit scared Prussia ; yet it ' went . ' to ' work with determination , and in the belief that in time ' it miglli beeome ; th ' e ; supreme authority of Germany . Daily insetings were held . M . " Reinhardt , ' the envoy from tVurtemberg , made out reports , and an appearance of activity was kept upwhich howeverdid not last long . The . plenum at last plainly showed its couviC tion of its owh illegality .. ^ ; : ' :. ¦ : ¦ ¦¦•¦ . »

      ¦¦ - . BERLIN , Aug . 9 .-The probability T ' pqiuted out in my last ; namely , the resignation of Man ' teuffel , is now a walit y . Stockhausen , the minister of . war , is sajd by some of . jibe journals to have ' also left the ministry , which , however , is an error . ; Both , howr . ever , are alike opposed to the policy' of * Radowitz , believing itimust be followed b y most unhappy consequences . "And yet it is the execution ' ofihisuolicy-wbich is to be expected asioori as tli . e'King shall have accepted the resi gnations of tliu' two " , rui , - ' nistersjust named . : . , . / , , ' | ,, ' ' . V - / .- "" C ; A Avar . with Austria , should . ; such , actually i take place )' lyvould probably _ be : commenced by ^ Prussia takfng ; posse 8 sion of the federal fortressesJof Radstadt and Mayence , which stand within her'owii bnrdrr 3

      or those of her allies . " - Afterwards FrankforU 6 ri-tbe-Maine would probably be a scene of war . ; ;• - . ' ' . i-i ^ AoGUST lOi ^ -A courier left ' for ' "Vienna ' on Hlie 6 th inst :, bearing the . decided ^ decjaratipn tjj , the Auslrkn ., cabiiie " t , tbat , should / th ' e latter . persist , jn convpkingvthe diet and : inviie . Prussiajto take . part , theilalteriwould refme , and furtberii iuucase . x ' of'iian attempt toinjpose the resolutions of such a body oil the states of Germanyl would resist ' ' it b y / 'fore ?" The'resporise ' of Frhice ^ chwazenburgh is ' exnecte ^ 1 i

      and will _ decide ' thie government at B . erUn . " % " ' ; •¦ HESSE ^ DARMS-llDT ^ Lettera from . Maypnce of August 9 th . say : 'Theelectionsfor \ our " Second Chamber are now ^ proceeding with gteata actwitv , and a day : or two will disclose their'final result . ' it mayjhoweveri 5 be most certainly stated'thattbe democratic " candidates have ,-with the exception ol the nei ghbourhood of StarkenUurri , everyw Eh ^ re' a majority . of : ^ uppottMs , and ttie ' cha pjber ihav thus j by . ; aritici patioa be designated . , asf pirelv democratic' . " ,. ; . . ..... ' ' *

      ; ¦ : ; ¦' ¦ , ; -.- . 'AUSTRIA . ; ¦ :. , ;¦ ,: . : , ; ,,. ' Since the liberation of the Hungarian prisoners bv Haynan , nothing ha 9 so much surprised thV miriiatry as the great , preparations made bythe population of Vienna'to give the ' men o £ October' a warm anil worthy reception on their release from confinement . For three successive , evenings a crowd of at least 20 , 000 people has assembled : atNussdorf ,, to give the pardoned men , a hearty -and joyful welcome as they should arrive . The crowd has ¦ waited " with patience each night till a late hbur ^ 'but ; hit herto in vainV It is believed'that jealousy of these'iuarks of popular favour is inducing the ministry thus to prolong the confinement of those whom / they bave amnestied on paper . , v . - ¦ . - ' , ; Since tbe news of the batHe of Idstedt arrived in

      Vienna , a deep feeling of sympathy for the unhappy Schleswig- Holsteiners has been manifested bythe liberals of this city , and especiall y among the young men . Although the leading papers here , do not venture to open and publish subscri ption lists , for the aid of our bretheren in the north , the work has not been permitted to fall to the ground , and considerable sums have heen collected . A union has like , wise been formed to provide young Austrians who

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      are prepared to join General Wilhsen ' s army with the necessary travelling money for tbat purpose . Up to theil ' present , the government has hot interfered fe htndetJthe cp UecUqns made in a private ' way in aid of'the ^ SchleswigersVi , but the Minister of war has informed the afmy 'that-lib Austrian officeV can be permitted to avail himself of a leave of absence to take part in the Schleswig war . :. ;>; :

      ITALY . Private letters ; , from Turin of the 7 th inst . state that much agitation existed , the previous night in consequence of the refusal of the clergy to administer the last sacrament to M . Santa Rosa , Minister of Co mraercp , bn his ^ ^ death bed . ' " Tbe National Guard was under arms , and prevented any act of violence ' ¦ from taking- p lace . The funeral cortege was most numerouson the next day . ThcNational Guard ,, the troopsj . the Deputies now , ia , Turjn , the Corps Diplomatique , . including the French Minister , M . Ferdinand , Barrot , attended . The Cure , of San Carlo s and a few of the clergy attended , hut they were hissed by thefcrowd as they pasaedalong .

      i TURIN , Aug . 8 . —The government ; has ; adopted energeUc . measures pgalnst a patt " of the clergy (« ir their conduct , after the death of the minister' Santa Rosg . ! Mohsighbf Frarizoni , ' the Archbishop of TuiiW is to be comtnitted ; to the strong castle of Penestrella . ^ ¦¦' :- ¦¦' '' ¦ ¦ [ b ' ¦ . ' ¦ " :: ' - ¦ ' ' The Archbishop Franzoni was arrested on the 7 th , atfivein theaftemooni at ; the 'Villa di Pianezza . The pbst'carriage and four ; was escorted , by carabineers . . Aiquartermaster accompanied the prisoner . Along the road the pnpu \ ation . manifested by frequent malediction , stheir indignant sense of the , prelate ' s unfeelini bigotry towards Santa RoVa . ' ¦

      NAPLES , Aug . 4 . —Notwithstanding the apparent tranquillity ^' seventy i personshad ^ been ar . rested during the last few days / chiefly small trades ? people . The King ) still at Gaeta , refused audiences . The tyranny of ¦ the police was insupportable . -The Bishop of . Naples , Sforza having refused to abs olve the King from his constitutional oaths , his majesty had applied to the Pope . : ;; , ; - , - ¦

      ; '• , . - .. ; . _ ' : ¦ ¦ . ¦ ¦ TURKEY . . -. ; : ; : . : ; v - ; Constantinople , July 25 . — Yesterday , the l 5 thofRaraazan , witnessed a ; famous ceremonyj which consists iniadorhing the shirt . of the propbet i preserved ; in an apartmentof the : ; o \ d . Seraglio-at Top-kapon . ( Cannon-gate ; . ) : The _ Sultan , rainistersj and ; highj dignitaries were , . admitted to . kiss this sabred relic , which will remain exposed . during some days for'the veneration ofthe faithful . ' .-. ,

      j . ALBANIA , BULGARIA ,, BOSNIA . ; ,.. . Oraer . Pasha M % completely , reduced tbeseprovinces'tb . order , and has forwarded positive advices to . Constaiitinople , that the , movement . may . be considered . at , an .. , endj ' notwithstan'ling tliatr . it had been supported by ,--combined ,- , foreign elements . ' Tlie | -Turkish .. Commissioner . has arranged , . with the Servian government that : the frontiers of that principality shall'be closed ' againstt'the revolutionary fugitives , arid- has issued positive orders to the

      Turkish authorities , " and among '" ' the rest the Zia Pashti ^ ' the G qyefn'br f p £ ., \ y ' iid 3 in , ; ' - t ! hat ;_ airpossible clemency is to be ' shown , to ,, the offenders . , ' Reyol tutioiiacy movements having taken ' place . ' , ' in the district of Kurachumuli , in Albania , the ^ ringleaders were at . once seized . by Omer Pashaand sent off . to Constantinople . It is believed that Bulgaria will be placed on tl » e same footing , as Servia , and be gov erne d by a Hospodar , elected , by the people , ' It is even said that . ' the ^ electibn ' nas taken . place but this requireis ^ onfirmatipn .. ' . ' , : ' .. JP v ; , ; "' , . ' ; . ' ; '' : ; . '

      ,:, ; . ! - -.: . AMERICAN AFFAIRS . :...,. :, . - .. . '' ( From'the ' New York Tribune' of July ^ L ) - ;¦• On , the debate on vthe < Compromise . ¦ Bjll in . ' ; the Uniied States ; Senate , Mr . Clay ; made , along arid comprehensive ispeech-ion Monday . . the ' " 22 nd inst ., going over the principal points of the question , and presenting his final appeal in favour ofthjMrjeasures jvhichlie has maintained . withso much earnestness in . regard' to ' . . . the territories ., ' An attiendraentiIntroduced by Mr . Bradbury , providing for a Commission f < ir the settlement , of the ,. boundary . between Texas and New Mexico . ihas called . forth- a spiriteU debate . Mr . Seward contended , that . this amendment . was a

      ¦ vir tual surrender of the essential feature of the bill , and proposed a further ' amendment , authorising the President ' to ' adinit New Mexico to the ,. Union , by proclamation , as s P . o » . as the , proceedings o , f'ffie Convention should ' 'ii erafifieii by the people , , ' , 'Mr . Braijbury ' s ; ' mqtinn .: failed'of being * carried on ; the " final division . . Nothing important has been transacted in theh 0 U 9 e ; ¦¦ ¦; : {¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ : ¦ : ¦¦¦ . ¦ ¦• ¦ ! ;• . ¦ ; ;• • • .. ¦ ¦• : . , ¦' The distinguished' Republic-leader and Ex-President of- . 'Venezuela , Geri ; ! Paezj- ' lias arrived in Philadelphia ., He comes to' seek , on the American soil the liberty for which ' he has Vainly laboured in his . own country ,. ; He was received in Philadelphia wiUi eyevy expression of welcome and ; cordiality ,. andon his arrival in this city ,-which . is hourly expected , he will be . honoured with a puhlic reception by the city auvhotitie 8 . ¦' - " . >~ ; - ' . ¦ •••; "' , ¦¦ ¦ >*" . : ¦ .. ¦ . ' ..

      : ¦ Sir Henry Lytton Biilwer ' lias arrived in ihis city from ; Washington , and - went'ftnmediately Co State ' n Island where he has taken ' . 'a . cottage for tbV , sumcier . It is said ; that the health of , Mr ; Bulwer has been imp ' ared by the climate ofWashington . ; General Garibaldi arrived yesterday in thn packet . ship , . Waterloo .., I | e was suffering ., under , a severe ' attack Tof ,, rheumatisin . '' . "As ^ soon ,- as he is recovered a public , reception . ' , will welcome the Romanhero ' tq the ^^ free soil . of America . . ' . ' , "IIon' 6 ufaljie : ' Bob ' ert C . Wipihrop bas , been ap - ppjnted . by - ' the ' Eseculiv ' e ' o ' f 'MassachnsettsVto the pjace , ih' -th ' e * ' United Siatcs Senate vacated % . the apppirit ' ment'bf Pahiel Webster ¦ to " a ¦ seat 'in tlie Cabinet . ' ¦• • : ¦ ' \ r > : <\ ' ¦ - . ^ : ; ::: ¦•;);; ,: ' . ¦

      • Governor . Ujhazyiarid his party left Burlington ; Iowa , on the-first of-July ; for the new ho me which they ] havejf ; sfelected on the beautiful . and fertile priaries of Becatur County . It . is their purpose-to ' cst ' ablish- . an . agricultural colony on this spot , whicbi shall i be , avr , efuge ] for . their compatciots .-who are obliged , to . flee : fro ' m the tyranny- of despots in , the old ;\* oi Id-. ''' 'i'Jbet . fcoxernor and ^ his . associates , , have heen I treated 'With . . .. liberal " , kindness , by . the . warniheart ' edi ' citi ? eii 3 ' , ot ] ' jlhe , \ Je&t , ; Tbey ' were :. wel coimed with opcn . irms ; AUe > i : | wa \\ t 3 wet ^ auppyiedf ' ah ' a : th e " d ' eepe st interest is felt ' in ' the siicce ' ss of their enterprise ;; % ; 7 ^ " :- '^ - ;' : / V ' . ;' ; ' ; , •¦ Thc . 'Grarid ^ tttieral ' . Pageantin botfour o | the late President " , of , the ' 1 United . Stales ' look- place on

      Tuesday . ' . ^ July 23 , ; arid neVerdid the citizens ' , of New j York ) ' ynV more ¦ generally in a tribute of resffecr . Ic '" ' vj v-:-. rIfl v ^ cirhii' - -: : \ :. v , :. ¦ ¦ . ¦ .. ' "•' " ^ rom . mWnVglit to mqrningUhe inhabitsfits of the princ . igal ; istreets ¦ were' busy viii v putting . up -the pappply . of woe , and fr . om morning until noon ' , ' fifty th qujand'per 8 ons ; concerned ' in ; and about ¦ the-pr ' occ ssion were , biisy , in , tlieir , arrange mehts -of , that grand affair . The " procession wj \ s . iprecisely ' . 'taret hoii ' rs . aiiQ twenty minutes in-passing a . given point ; and tnu ' st have . . cpraprised ' at least thirty thousand

      persons . : ' Cerlamly nofc less ! than two hundred thousand ; citizens" and _ " s ' traVigers were spectators of-lh £ scene- who ^ took . ' no . part in the ' eerenionies . . Thei immense numbers , o £ men women and cllil-Vlren-Hcbifefljj the-two lat $ erciasses—who lined the streets ' . along the ' entire , rpu ' le , ! was quite , unprecedented , evincing Aha universal ! interest which the melancholy | eyent 'has excited , ^ ; '' Cliir , ; ( lates tt'dta Tesas ' aU to July 13 . The cltjzena of Matagbtda-have held a large and enthusiastic-raeeting ; - protestiiig ' against the action of , tho ; ge " nei ; al . ' ' :, gpvernraent in re | atibn " to"Santa Fe . Large ^ meetings , have been heid ,. at ; . . San Jacinto

      andi SaritAnto . mo , -. : inpreference .. to ; the . ; same ' subject ; j Resolution ? ... ¦ were ; passed [ declaring . JUe ^ riglU Of ' T ^ xas to the portion of the ' territory claimed in- ^ Santa Fe ,.,. and , . . expressing ; af ( determination ? to sustain the ^^ tale ' ja 'ji ' tihoritiesjiD . ji ^ ei sunpport \ of its rigUta and the ' siudWtiotiof jts . iaws . The crops were in a more / favQiirab ' Je '' condition than had been j anticipate'd ;' , !; The ;; corn . ' c ' rbp is said to le geuerplly abundaiit , '" jVliile ' , the ' sugar ,, cane , never ; looked" more '' pr ' o ' aiisin ^'' at' this ' season' of tbe ' , year . The ; prospects' ( If the ' cotton : cr op were ' leVs favourable ;) The yield- would -be , below . 4 be- average , although probably superiprjo . that of last year . ; We have . ^ inteliigence ' -fnim- Venezuela to . June

      12 tb . J The approaching election of President was the subject of ; general excitement / . The candidate , of the military party is-General ' Monagas , a brothero { the president ^ cfW'jii office . ' The civil candidates afe'Reridon , a Senator frorji CJutoana ^ and Guz triar lh : Pr ^ ht . Vic ? : ^ e ^ aent . ^^ i ;; tbe :: ca ^ d \ dateJ claim ; tp ; be . . L ! beral 8 , ,. ! , Tliey ) ,, were , bppo 3 ed ' to the party ^ fier , ; Patz .,, The officers , of . tfrgoVernment steamer , « 'hlch conveyed Gen . ^ Paez frdm 6 G « roana to tvThoroas

      S ^ vere -iraraediatelydiseharged . from the serv . ee onf-tter atr ^ M at Porto Cabello , T Te Is of Augus | s the day ' appointed for ¦ the Presi , Ht ^ S ; ife trG ^ r ^^ lVed at ^^ CaS ^ l ^ mmm ^ men athis private ta mion in Caraccas ! ? ^ cholera at the last advices was prevailing in Mexico to a fearful extent . Several fatal cases had

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      occurred in Vera Crux , At San Louis Potosi , 300 persons had died oulof a populatippfst . 25 , 000 , and some of the smaller mining distripts ^ w 6 " * liBO » t depopulated . In ihe ipUy ^ of j H ? xico , ^ he ' pestilence wasragin ^ witHfatoiseverity . &x ; i -j ^ ' - In the State of Oajaca'there ^ has hje |« f an attempt at rebellion of itihairibraineil ' eKaractisr ; A certain military aspirant ^ putirig' himself at'Kf . ne head of a few men , 6 rganised , , a force which he called the Regeneratory Army , and encamped in the village of Penjamo . A . few-| soldiers w . ere sent against him , and f iter a light stirmish , todk . possession of the encampment . During these transactions , two of his confederates were , ; arrested and imprisoned . at the capital , on the charge of . conspiring against the : Republic . ['' ' ' - . ¦ '¦ ' > . ' ' i "¦ ' ¦ / : ¦

      We have dates from liiieiios Ayres to June 1 st . The Houseof-Representatives havepasseda'decree forWdding : the public offices to receive taxes ' of any description from Gen Rosas ;? -He'has ; xontinued'to pay all ' contributions pertaining to .-him' as a ^ private citizen although exempt . by . a special-law . of the State , while in active public . service . . '• ¦ •• .. ; •

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      The " IIevolt" in C . EPiutpKiA . —Tlie total number of persons tried hy courts martial'during the existence of military Isiwi iriCephalonia inl 849 was sixty-seven . Of these forty-four wevo sentenced to death ,-two . to transportation ; seven to imprisonment , eleven , to . corporal punishment , ono tocorpo . fal punishment , and . transportation , and two were acquitted . 6 ( the 'forty-four sontericod . to death , twenty-one were executed , sixteen had their sentences commuted , ' nnd ' - ' seven -had'their punishment remitted altogether :- Th ' e . total number . of persons floijged . in Cephalpnidin 1 , 849 was eighty .. and the nuinber . oi ' . liishesniflictcd ; , 2 p § 7 , . boingan ayerage of tHirty-seven toeach prisoner . , ; " ¦ ¦•¦' , ' ' . ' . ' !

      TiVb Potato'Di ^ kasr . —Thb ' p 6 tatodisease has manifested itself most unmistRkcably , arid we have ourselves seon . variouS'crp ' psimore . ior less severely affected by . it . And yel ^ so-fiyv aa . we . bave seen , tbe disease is not confined . to tliDStem oivshaw of the plant , ' and has not reached the . tubers ' , and it is to bo hoped that' as a largo portion of the crops are fast arriving at ¦ maturity « o very sevioiis injury will ho ^ ustainea .. Very ! ivuch depends on the weather ; should it hold as at present , dry and . warm , we do not apprehend serious consequences ; but should we liav ' o a fortnight ' s colil rainy weather which in our v ' ariabluclimate . is not unt ' requcnt about . this period , thoro can belittle doubt tha-t a large portion of the potato , crops would bo afFectcd by the . < lisease . At present ,, however , there seems a fair , prospect of fine weather to ripen , off ' . and secure , this critical but valuable crop . —Bell ' s Weekl y Messenger .

      J^Omgn Fntelligenre.

      J ^ omgn fntelligenre .

      Curjgs For The Unoullel) ] ¦ '. ¦ ¦

      CURJGS FOR THE UNOUllEl ) ] ¦ ' . ¦ ¦

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      2 THE NORTHERN STAR . . AtGUST 17 , 1850 .

  • Citation
    • Northern Star (1837-1852), Aug. 17, 1850, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1587/page/2/