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dFtmt n l«teluienre
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iFomgn MimUmv. *
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• THEBAPEuficfl.--The history <|f medicine Is . bv no means flatterhiK to'sciericB. It is questionable whether more w
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Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software. The text has not been manually corrected and should not be relied on to be an accurate representation of the item.
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known of di « f aees , their cawee , and their cure , at tms moment , than in tlw time of Galen ; it is certain tn » t di WBsev are"quite sis huraerbuBl and in tho aggrtgate ' nl fatal .-Every ace has produced some new , system of artificial therapeutics whictothe next : ageh » B banished ; each has boasted in its turn of cures ; and they , in their turn , have been condemned as failures , lledlcineg themselves are tlie . subjeots unsettled : infact , that it ba » no , established principles , that it is iittle' mor « than conjectural V « At this tawnent , saj 6 Mr . Pinny , ' the opinions on the Bubj « ctot treatment are almost as nusaerous as > the -practitioiwrs feemaehes . Witnes 8 the mass of contradiction on the treatment of even one dif ease , namely , coneumptioti ., Stroll attribute * its frcauenc y to . the introduction of bark . Morton copsidere qark an effectual cure . Reid aecribes the frequency . of thedisease to the use of mercury ; Urillonet asserts that it is cur-
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BLAIR ' S -: GOUT AND RHEUMATIC PILiiS . ~ The . follpwinf » testimonial is another proof of Uie great efficacy of this Medicine : — . i ' . ' ¦ 127 , New Bond Street , London . October 12 th , 1650 ^ ¦ SiB ,-iIn'acqnaintin |{ you with the great benefit which , 1 have experienced byttaking BLAIR'S GOUT : AND RHEU . MATIC . PILLS , I . feel that I am but performing a duty to that portion of the ' public who" may be Himilarly afflicted . About twenty years since I was first attacked by Rheumatic fioutinmyhandsiandfeet , lhadpre ' viousljbocntub-, jeuted to every variety of climate , baying served in Canada in the 19 th" DragoonB , and in' Spain , under Sir John tfoore , in the ' ' 18 th ' Hussarii . ' I always procured the'bt ^ t ; medical « id , but-without obtaining any essential relief , and my sufferinRB can be . appreciated , only by thos « who know , something of this disease . It was during one , of those
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DEAUTIFUL : HAIR , ! WHISKERS , U EYEBROWS , lip ,, maybe , withcertamty , botained by using a very small portion of ROSALIE COUPELLE'S IARISjIAN POMADE , every morning , instead of : any ; oil or other : preparation . . .: A fortnight ' g use will , in . most ih < - ' stances , show its surprising properties in producing and curling Whiskers , Hair , 4 c . ; at any age , from whatever cause deficient ; as ako-checking . greyness , &c . ¦ . ¦ •;¦ ¦ „ , Bent , free by ipost ,- witk instructions , . « fec , on receipt of twenty . four , postage , stamps , by Miss COUPELLEi Ely " . place ; IIolborn . hiU , London ; who may be consulted on these mattersdailyfrom 2 till 5 o ' clock . - f ' • > ¦ -. : - ' ¦ . - ¦¦ . ;¦' . ¦ . ¦ ;¦¦ i ,-,: ii TESTIMONIALS . -. ¦ ¦ , Lieutenant . Hplroyd , R . N ., writes ' :- ' , Its effects are truly astom .-hing ; it has thickened and darkened my hair Tery . much . ? :.. ¦ ; . ... t ¦ ..:. .. ... .
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MATRIMONY MADE EASY ; : OR , " B , 0 W TO WIN , A < : '¦ ' -.. LOTBR . " ' ; ] MADAME M A ^ . # 45 LL , ' 33 , Great Percy , ; Str «« t , PenUntiUe , London , continues to send free om receipt of thirteen uucut postage stamps , plain direc- tions to enable Ladiis or Gentle ' mtn < to win the devoted tffuctions fasihanyofthe oppoiite saxas their hearts may require . . Thi process is simple , but so captivating and enthralling that all may be married irrespective of age ,. appearanci , ; . or . poiition ; while th « most fickle or coldhearted willireadilybow to its attraction . Young and old , peer and peeress , ai well as the peasant , are alike subject to its iiflueoce ; ' and last , - ' , though net least , it can be arranged-with such-ease and delicacy that detection is . impossible . ^ .... " .- ^ . -.... ' ••• . ¦ - .- ••• ¦ . — , -..- .. : N . B . —B » ware of numerous ignorant pretenders . HOW , WHEN , AND " WHOM , TO MARRY ! !!< ...... Ortheltiauetu of Love .. .
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A BOOK FOR EJEMBODY !!? ¦ u bx . Madame ; Maxwell . , . Containing remarks with which every lover Bhould be acquainted on th e ' qualities ' requisite for a lover : Falling in Lov«—Firs * Affections-i-Disappointment — Woman ' s Love . Diiinterested—Man's Lore . Selfish — Sentimental Attachmenta-GaUantry—General Lovers—Coquttry—and indeed such an amount of intelllgenee and information on Ibis all absorbing topic , ascannot f » il to interest and instruct those to whom it i 6 more particularly addressed . ; : From Mrs . A . D . — 'Every young man on his first essay , ¦ asa lover-should be ' possessed ol this valuable little book , as it would . shotV / him what opinion -Ladies have of stupid Gentlemen . ' . ... ( . ¦ ¦ . ' ,., : ixidy ' j ' JVews . — 'It ought to be the- birthday . present of every Miss just in her' teens , ' as its perusal would prevent much folly and misery . ' . ¦(• ... f - ; - , ;•; ,, j . Home Circle . — 'No one who wishes to ' succeed as . a lover ; shduia be without this little private adviser . ' ; ¦• iSentippetifree . by-Mftdame Maxwell , on receipt of 13 postage stamps ( uncut . ) , :
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„ ., , ,,., MAN , . KNOW THYSELF 1 , . . .. . : " TV / TABAME' MAXWELL also continufes 1 VJ . ' her useful and interesting delineation of character ' irom an examiuation ' of the handwriting . Her descriptions ! usually ( jll four oclovii pages . : Persons desirgus of-knowing their-true character , or that of any friend . in whom theymay bi ' . ihterested ; must send a specimen of . the ' writing , . stating sex and age ; or supposed age ' ( ( enclosing ; fourteen . ; postage stamps ) , and they , will receive , a minute dotail of the . giftii , .. defects ,, talents , ' - tastes , affections , &c ., of the writer , with many , ottier . things Jiitherto . unsuspected . ' , ' ' - ' ' . '¦ . "' - ' . " ; ; beaijtifpl : hair , ; whiskers , W& . ' ,. ' . . > Madame . M . nill be happj . to send , on . receipt of twentyfive postage stamps , , her recipes for- the certain PRODUCTION'OF HAIR , WHISKERS , ' &e ., - in a few weeks ; . a most beautiful LIQUID HAIR DYE , which may be applitd in' tlirSe ' n ' unUtea without assistance ; also certain and safe remedies ; fori . SUPERFLUOUS HAIR ^ GREY HAIR , BALDNESS , ic , all medically attested , and mnfailing in ther effects . ' . . .. ' .- - .- - -.: - ¦; . . < ,.-. Address , . Madame Maxwell , 33 , Great . Percy-street , Pentonrille , London . ¦ " : ;
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HEALTH WHERE 'TIS SOUGHT ! . 30 L L O WAT'S PILLS . Cure of it ' Disordered Liver and Stomach , \ ; •' when in a most hopeless state . j , xtractofiLetterffomMr : Matthew Harvey , of Chapel Hall , Airdrle , ' Scotland , datedthe 15 th of January , 18 D 0 . Sre , —Y « ur ; valuabl » pills have ibeen the-meant , withod ! si . We 6 sini : riof reatoring . m ' e to a state of perfect healthy ; nd . ata time yrhenj thought I was . on-the . brink . ofjthe . ra v . e .. ' I hftd c , onsulte «| , sever , alerainent doctors , ' . who , . after ' oingwhat they could for me , ' stated that they considered ly case as hopeless . ' I ought to Bay that I had been suffer , ig . from a liver and stomsich complaint of long'standing ; fhich during the last two years . got so much . ' worse , that very one : considered my condign as hopele&s .-1 , as a ] 4 st esour ee ,, got a box of jour piljs , which soon gave relief , and iy per severing in their Aise . for aomo weeks , together -with ubbing night and morning your Ointment . over my ' chest-, nd etomacti , and right eide , 1 have by their-means alone ; ot completely cured , and to . 'thekstonishmentof mjseH tnd everybodj who knows , me . —( Sinned ) Matthew Hikrix . —To Proiessor Hoixowat , . ¦;¦•¦ . , , - . - . Own . of a Owe of Weakness and Ue 6 » K ( y , of Four ¦ ; ¦ ¦ ' ; i Years' Standing . . . ' Extract of a'letUrtfrom 'Mr .- William Smith , of No . ' 5 , Little Thomas-street , Gibson-street , Lambeth , dated the , 12 thDecember , 1849 / - ¦ . " ; t : :, . -,- -t- " Sib , —I , beg-. tO : inform you that for nearly fiveyears I mrdly . knew what it was to have a day ' s health , Buffering Trom extreme weakness and debility , with' constant nerruusVheadach « sj ' giddiness , and sickness of the stomach , topether'nith a greavdepretsion Of Bpirits / Tused to think thal . ndtMng couW benefit me , aBlhad been to many medical men , " isqme , of . whom , alter doing all that was in their
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f ) N THE PREVENTION , CURE , AND ^ -f General ' character' of SYPHILUS STmWnRP" ! aBassSS ex ? itemeiit ^ followed by amild , successful and expedi . turns mode of treatment ...., , . . r ,. ¦ m ^ , i .- Thirty-first ^' edition , . ' ' niustrated by Twenty-Six Anatomical Engravings on » teel . Now and improved Edition ; enlarged to 196 paces ; ^ . mddidM ^ prin Ss . 6 d ; or by post , du-act fromhe i < S ? , ?; ' ^" '" . 3 s - M- > n postage stamps . ¦ .,. : "THE SILENT F . RUSNO ^ aJIedical Work on Venereal and Syphilitic Diseases , Secondarj" SpmptomB , Gonorrhsea &c .-j witha : PHESCRn ' . ri . Qjr ; FOR . THEUt fi&fEmWS physicalextiauation , and decay of the . frame . from the t-Seeu
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IMMENSE SUCCESS " OP ' . THE NEW MODP - ' * - ¦• ¦ ' pp-TREmiENT . ^ , : ! 9 , 2 U CpRES-tXriT ' lBAEMj-As adopted by , L ? lle ' mdnd ,, Bicord , Leslatida , an others , of the Ilopital des Ventritra a Paris , a , \ d ^ ¦ '• • '"' i ' mifortnlypractitcdinthisiov . ntr \) b \) ; . f WALTER DE ; ROpS , ; liJD ; . ; ' ; ^ M-- Mc ^' " Hobota Hill , London-,
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' FR&Cfc ' : ! One of the most able aad remarkable men of the age h M . Miebslet , the celebrated author of that still more celebrated work Priests , Women , asd Families . ' M . Hichelrt in his lectures . on History , at the College of France , in : » iiich he is Profestor of History , haa _ occasionally , it « said , soared eomtwhat too r high into the cloudy realm * of philosophy , for hit pupils to follow bim in his flight with any degree of safety . Of late he h « s
occasionally pteu my to insinnitiong tgainit the propriety of keeping up gome , of'the established inititutniu of the eouutry , and as his ' doctrine was considered to be detrimental to both J Church and State , he hag at length , been dismissed from hie ffiqe . ThedUmissal hai raised the indignationiof the Mountain . The « Preiae' admits that he has attacked the Romith religion somewhat to : fiercely , bat that the constituted authorities should sot possess " the right of deciding dogmatically on the controversies which agitate the . hnman mind .
. The' National' ssys that : — ' This dismissal is a serious / warning to publie opinion . We do not mean merely with respect to the lectures of person of M . Michelet ; eVerr one knows how . deeply we sympathise with the illustrious professor . But we Irish more espeeally . to call attention to the fact that , this isthefirst attack made by Louis Napoleon ' s government on the liberty and . dignity of thVprcfessional chair . The waters are rising : the Jesuits , first ' tried their' strength against the country
gcbool&asters ; , ' and . now that they have closed or perierted theichootijor the people , " they begin to attack Jhe highest and most celebrated chairs . It abould be well understood that wither any person aor any thing will escape their attacks . This conduct is logical , and in strict keeping with the part which they hate to play . ' As they find a country to ( endure . them , a government to obey them , why should they not , as in the deplorable times of the . restoration , re-commence their war against philosophy and liberty ? ' . ' .. .:
But the students themselves are still more indignant ; 400 of them assembled on Saturday in the Place Cambrai , and after a short delay a number - ^ of them entered ' a wine-shop near and drew op a ^ petition to the . assembly against the ] suspension . \ The whole body then formed themselves into pro-. cession , threei by three , and proceeded by the Baes jfles JJatharins , St .. Jacques , de l'JEcole de Me-4 edpe , de 1 'AucienHft Comedie , Jacob ; and l'Uni : versite ta the Assembly . On the way they repeatedly cried out , ! Down with the Jesuits J Vive Michelet !' , When they approached the principal entrance , to the Assembly the gates were closed , and
two companies ef . the line torned oat with their arms loaded . Some * . representatives ; of the- . Mountain , then came Torward . and . received the petition , and M . Versigny harangued the students , recommending calm and moderation . On his concluding , aery of'Vive la Republique !* wag raised . The column then went up the Boulevards to the office of the National / and deputies were sent to the offices of . the ' Siecle' and of the other ultra-rejnb-Jican journals . " The main body of the column then returned in ; good order to the Qaartier Latin , and there dispersed . The police did not interfere with the procession . . ' .
The following is the petition presented on Friday in the Aftembly from the students of the Kihoota : —
' To the Citizen Representatives of the people . 1 . Citizens of the Schools . ' Citizens , —Liberty of thought has just been violated by the , suspension of the lectures of M . Michelet . We , the undersigned pupils of the schoolt , call the attention of the sovereignty assembly of the representatives of the people to this decision , and protest against it . . A Cabinet Council was held on Monday last , at the EIy « & , at wbich Loins Napoieon presided . The subject of deliberation was the recent intelligence
from Germany , according to which the arrangements of M . Manteuffel with Prince Sehwarzenberg at Dresden have been disavowed by the King of Prussia , while the report of the second committee adopts the plan of the King of Wurtetnberg for a representative assembl y of the German people . It was resolved , to send instructions to the representative of the French Republic at Yjenni , laying down the position which Trance i ' b prepued to take in case of a conflict between the two great German atates . The sympathy of the government is said to incline to the side of Prussia .
Some noting took place on Sunday last at St . Amand . in the department of . the . Nievre , on the occasion of the conscription , it is well known that the young men who come in from the country to attend the drawing adjourn , after the operation , to the public-hauses , and there pass the day in drink , ing—some for joy at having escaped the enlistment , others to consoling themselves on getting the un-Jocky numbers which" consign them to military tersito . de . The department of the Nievre has long been known for its Socialism , aid St . Amanddoes aot dishonour in that respect the rest of the district . The Socialist agents were resolved to profit
by the occasion to get up a demonstration , and having plied the young conscripts with liquor they made them parade the town with red flags and Other emblems of the kind . The Mayor , attended by a few Gardes Champetrea , tried to put a stop to the procession , but failed in doing so . He sueceeded , however , in arresting half-a-dozen of the most dangerous . These arrests roused the fury of the mob ; they followed the Mayor to his house , and tried to prevent him from entering ; he felled to the ground two of the foremost who laid hands on him . The Mayor thought it necessary to barricade iris house , which was threatened with destruction .
He sent , off to Cosne to the Sub-Prefect , explaining the critical situation he was in and praying for asraistence . The Sub-Prefect at ' once obeyed the summons , and arrived with an additional force of gendarmerie ; but himself and his gendarmes were equally disregarded , and beaten out of the town , finding matters assuming so serious an aspect , the Sab-Prefect in turn sent an express off to Nevere , the ' principal towa of the department , urging the amjoediate presence of the Prefect with a reinforcement . The rioting still continued when the latest accounts left .
GERMANY . From Dresden we learn that the second commit , tee has made a movement which we were far from expecting . This committee had been chawed to examine the question raised by the King of Wurtemberg , who proposes that a chamber of represeritatwes of . all the German people should be esta-Hished by the side of the supreme federal government . The report of the committee is in favour of the adoption of the proposition : and it has aiso
submitted the projects of its resolution to the Conference . This report is the work of the Saxon Minister of Foreiga Affairs . This result is doubt--Jess due to the personal influence of the King of Wnrtemberg , whose letter has produced a profound . : and general , sensation in the political circles of Berlin and Dresden . It is even said that the King « f Prussia has been so struck with its reasonings ; that it is not impossible that he may separate from Austria on this question , and pronounce in favour of the already-known - opimori [ of ; the Kinn of Bti
wru , Hanover , and Saxony , who make common cause with the King of Wurtemberg . It is well ondentoon that in any case Austria will reject the propositions of the committee . " ' Prince Schwareenberg ' has answered the Kinjrof Wnrtesaherg ' s letter . Heby ho means opposes the Jungs views , bntsaya the time has not yet come for . carrying them out—that the German princes mart first come to a fall agreement on the subject . With respect to the Hessian question , it is stated ; from Dresden , that Prnsria and Hanover have stood « p as advoc « es of a general amnesty , and that even Prince Leini ^ gen / the Austrian Commissioner , is by ao means pleased with many of M . Hassenpflue's measures . 8
From Baden it is stated th « fc the Grand Duke has ¦ gam granted a free pardonto thepolitical prisoners who were confined at BruchBal . '
n ITALY . sg ^ SSSS ss ^ Bssa&S » the environs of Viterhn and xtJl- ¦ SL ¦ p -
SARDINIA .
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impute reactionary tendendesivto-flJELH . Prince Eugene of Savoy Carigaan , f ^ gentlejsiei ^ J ' of Turin , namefl Clitelboig <^ u « ei ^ aJ | d ^ i 6 i « ii , proceeded to tiehoaYjitfa A llied » $ oB ^ ft § r ^ fcrjttrt the ' Strega , ^ aetliagthemtoretrac ^ the ^ afticle ift question " , since if / bad ^ ^ foundaiion , in ;" fMfe Having obtained a sortof ^ omis * to'that effect from Signer Daguiue , the chief editor , they believed the natter settled . But oa the 4 thtpf March following , the ' Strega' appeared with an article headed as
follows : —• The Strega * nevet recant * , ' . Ibji led to a sharp correspondence between the parties , which " attracted" a' good' deaVof public " aftenU " oril We now learn from , the CorriereMercintile , ' of Genoa , of the 8 th , that a most disgraceful outrage w * i 5 ° / 5 m iUs 4 . te , « Hi « equencejm : the .. morning of thai day , the , priuting . office qf \ the ; Strega' having been forcibly entered . by . amob , and completely derotated . The authorities of Genoa have determined to act with- the greatest rigour against the ringleaders of this actof violeuce ; " ' v ' °
, . .-. . .. ... POLAND . The Viceroy of Poland has given permisiion to Couat Henry Rtewuski , a celebrated Polish novelist , to publish a daily political and literary paper at Warsaw . The name' of the new paper , which appeared on the 1 ft of the month , « , " ' Di'iennik Warszawski" (« Warsaw Journai . ' ) ' ¦ -
. . . ••• •¦ TUKKEY . .:- ¦»! ,. The mail from Constantinople has brought ' important news frem Bigdad . It is well known that the great Arab tribe of ttieAnneMh . ni grate yearly , { olloiwng th ' e course of thV ; Euphrates , from .. the neighbourhood . of Aleppo to that , of Bagdad , where they arrive about Chrutmas , and sell csmels and horses , ' and buy dates . It has long been the custom of the pashas of Bagdad to pay black mail to the powerful , sheikhs of this , tribe and the Sh ' ammaf , when their vsst encampments ' nioTe down "! mia the neighbourhood of the old . capital , of the caliphs , in order to keep the roads open , and . protect pilgrims and travellers from , the depredations of the
Bedouins .. It seems , however , that Abdi- Puha , who has recently succeeded to thepashalik , ' refused the ' usual purses of tomauns , ' demanded ot him by the Annezeh sheikhs . Thereupon a cloud of rabnrited Bedouins , with their spear * , " were seen in the horizon on the right bank ' of the Tigris . " The . fellahs fled , whooping , with , their flocks towards ; tlie cityiwalls , while their women raised the . shrill alarm of their thrilling < Lu-lu- ^ u- ' Abdi Pa « ha marched out with his troops to meet the enemy ;; but , although they had cannon with them , theycould not stand the charge of the Annezeh , and they were ' beaten back into Bagdad , after suffering ' considerable' loss ,
ana leaving one gun on the field . . The ; Anriezeji were encamped in the immediate ; neighbourhood oj the city , which they besieged , and [ continued / their depredations . to the right and left over ; the . whole country plundering ,,. the , villages ' and ' driving ? iff cattle . Meanwhile three of i the ' sheikhB' hid -bepii to the Serai ' tq parley with the Pasha . " 'bne- 'df these having suddenly died j it is expected ' that ; he must have been poisoned with the coffee or Bherbet '; which is usually offered" as' a cprnpUient ' iii the East oh all visits . . ' The ArabsThadVneen . irritated to a great pitch , of fury by this presumed treachery . , . . : ¦ = ..- .. « ;
INDIA AND CHINA . We have received by felectric telegraph , tia Trieste , advices from Bombay to the 17 th of Feb . f Calcutta to the 8 th of February , and Hong Kong to the 29 ih of January . .., ! .- „ .. ; . ¦ . ; .-The Hin ' dosUn , with the Indian mail arrived at Suez on the 4 th of March ! with about seventy passengers . ¦ -. ¦ ; ¦ . The Bombay journals announce the unconditional surrender of the fort Dbaroor , in the Nizam ' s dominions , on the 4 th of . February , and | ive ai . report that a portion , of . the Prince's territory baa beea made over to the . government of the East IodJa Company as an equivalent . for the debt of £ 60 , 000 dueteit . . ¦
In the Punjab 450 miles of canals' were under constructions . Lord Dalhouaie is . occupied with education in the Punjab , 'in which he is ably seconded by the inhabitants . ' ' / ,. " ' ' The sum of JE 10 , 00 ft sterling has been stolen out of the coffers of the Oriental ; Bank . The Calcutta papers announce the arrival of the three Sikh Sirdars , on their way to Singapore ; the proposed erection of houses of refuge on the Saugor Island for shipwrecked manners ; ' the ' sentence' of death upon the murderer Tery ; and the arrival of the Oriental Steamer on the 1 st of February , with the English mails of the 24 th / of December . : Theatateof heaUhof the Uoopsat HongKonghad improved . A smuggling company of great extent had been discovered at Shausbae . '
The 'North China Herald' announces the . discovery of an intere 8 tin | t race of Jews in the interior of the countryj . 350 miles frbm Pekin , by some missionaries of the London sociery . :
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M . Lamartine has presented a petition from William Tell Poussin ; formerly Minister of the Republic in the United States , praying the French government to grant a block of granite , taken from \\ i ! t quarries of Cherbourg , for the erection of a' monument to General Washington ' . ' M . Etienne has deposited in one of the bureaux , of the Legislative Assembly a petition from Dr . Moffat , an Edinburgh physician , well known in the medical profession by his various writings , requesting permission to practise amongst his country men . This petition , which will decida a point of great importance , has excited much interest in the French Assembly .
The Second Prussian Chamber has , in the hour of need assisted the superior branch of the Legislature ; it suspended its sitting to-day , and abandoned its tulle . to the Deputies of the Upper House , who have been burnt out of their own premises . In opening the proceedings under these unusual circumstances Count Rittberg made the following address , containing the only official account of the disaster that has yet been given •— ' The reasori ' of our assembling in this apartment is kndwn to you all j pur own beautiful place of meeting , and the apartments . connected , with iV are for . the most part reduced to ashes . To all those who , in the moment of peril ; hastened to the spot to give advice and help , I
return' our sincere thanks . Of our archives and documents the most important part have been saved ; the' Hall itself and the adjoining premises were not insured , the calamity has fallen the most severel y on the CScf of bur Bureaux ^ who has lost all he possessed—furniture , valuables , and money . His most , valuable , property had been placed in . the apartments above the hail of meeting , where it became the prey of the conflagration . Tr « treasury of the Chamber is also destroyed / with a sum of 400 thalerg ; The . State , however , sustains no material loss from it , as the money consisted of Bank notes . To prevent any interruptions of our labours , the (^ of the Bureaux and myself have hastened every arrangement as much as possible . The Bureaux are re-established in the apartments
adjoining our old-building ,, which escaped the flames , and rooms have been provided for most of the Commissions . The Ministry has assisted us in these arrangements with all its power , and it has undertaken to provide a new apartment as socn as practicable ; and I hope in the next sitting I shall be able to make you a definitive communication on the subject . In the mean time the Presidency of . the Second Chamber , has givan up its salle to us for the sitting of to-day and that of Saturday ( 15 th ) . ' It is understood that the future sittings will he held in the Concert-room of the theatre Royal—the last place of meeting of the National Assembly , dissolved in December , 1848 . The necessary fittings and furi mture will be brought from the now useless premises of the Parliament of the Union at Erfurt . - . •¦ ¦ - ¦ ¦
Letters from Coburg state that the ex-Queen of the French is on the eve of coming to arrangements with his Royal Highness Duke Maximilian of B&vana respecting the purchase of an estate in Upper Franconia , on the borders of Cahourg . ' The government of Bavaria fiavfl followed the example set by other States in South Germany , . and iesued strict orders to the police to watch andcontroul the movements of all disbanded soldiers of the Sehleswig-Holstein army who may pass through
Bavana ; being fearful that they will be made the instruments for the propagation of Socialist and de- mocrarie doctrines It is quite dear that German : goTCrnmente live in " , dread of a fresh revolution . ' This ' appearievfin by . officialstatements and docuruents . The King ' of Bavaria has issued a rescript urging the heads of tbe various legal tribunals not to send official advertisements to the democratic papers , but as far as possible , to Conservative journals only . : •» . ,
Prince Paskievitsch ; who arrived at Rome a couple of months ago , has made a most determined fHjf swpjde , . by stabbing himself six times in I ™? ' ° 1 ^ hevt ffUh ft kDife . " He . mi a h « d rSW ^ 5 the P ^ ce who « b the Head of the famdy . His attaebmeot to a jobs
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Polish lady was disapproved of by hir frieidjand the EHJperorfj andL m firdet . to break it off , fc ' was sent withdeip « tet *« WtheRu 8 iianAi » Ije «« a < Jor at Rtrae . Ther 4 w 8 p ^ nfeeu ^ appe tftft ttvt affected his reason , iin « : he fiubseqwiU y % fo fr |^ Mnt . evi . dence of « ceentncity , itriot mental aberration ^ and on Thursday night ; after having calledfor ' hU pistols ; which were refeaed hin , he inflieted the '" wounds lhentioned- ' above , ^ reatingstfch aswiou ^ jniury ihi < hiijifaisconsideredto be ; ih the greatest darige ' r . : Privateaceounts froniiSwitzerUdd state thkt ! the
expulswB from the Swiss territory of a person nanud Vare , a Lorabara ; Refugee ' i * known as ithe ageet of Mazzini in the affair of the loan , and considered , like his principal , a very dangereus character . ' ! He had ' . been- residing at Ltusarfne ; and vjas actively employed in the finance business of the revolutfonlijy leader . " He intimated His ' desire ; o ( embarKrig . at'Genoa ^ -it is nojjf said for what fi . nil destination . ' 'He was' conducted by tht ' Swibs gendarmerie , , ' to . the frontier ' of ! Piedinont ' , . whence he proceeded to Turin , where the latest accounts left
aim . t , .. ; , ' ¦ • '¦¦ ' . ¦¦ ¦ ., !¦ ¦ .. . •¦ : > -. •> . ( .. ..- , •••;•¦ . General' Magnin , who is in command of the ' 4 th military division , the headquarters -of which' 'as Stmburg , has published , an order of the day , dated March I 3 th , stating that ' he'haa seen of late , ' with great regret , ' thai , a number of Suicide ' s have taken placeimoiig . the troops , under . his command * He reminds them that the life of a aoldjer does not belong to himself ,. but . to his country ; and tbat it . is only on ' the field of battle that he can' honourably seekfor death . He concludes by expressing ~ a hope that the men serving under his command will listen to his / friendly warning , arid not ' give such deplo ' rable examples ' Of ' weakness ahjd discbur ' agem ' erit . !
, ; ' Marshal , Radetzky ^ has ( qrwardAd . a note to the governtnent of Tcaein , ' and a second to Turin , jn w ^ ich he . complains .. of the . assemblage of fugitiveson the Austrian frontiers , and threatens reprisals , thoughit is not stated of what'description . The director of telegraphs ' stated on Monday last to the committee of Jnitiaiive . thajt' thie French ' governmeV ^ wa ? pccqpwd wU 'MarteiHe ' s ' with P , « is ,. by telegraph ' , which , ' is a ; grand de ' s ' Weratum for ' Britirt A bill will be Bhprily ; ' presented . on the subject by the Minister ef Public works . i ¦ ' i ¦' ¦ > ¦ ¦• -i
¦ ' A pamphlet , containing a ' spoken and unspoken speech of HerirJ Arnira has been confiscated by the police " autliorities ; .. Neafly ' / ihe ^ hole of the first edition ; wss' sold' before . '' . it , was ^ eizVd .. '* Tliiis cbn ^ fisbatiiDn fo ; rms : trie political topic of the ' day | a t , Berlin ,,.,:. ' !' . ' . ! . ' . ' - ,. ; , •" -. ; " . '¦' . ' , ' ; ' .. , , u ; - M-; The Madrid journals of . the 13 th announce ithe dismissal of Mr . Garcia Luna from his situation , in the Royal Council , for having persisted , in spite of the wishes of the President of the Council ^ in withdrawing from the committee oh th ' e bill for ' reg ' ulatingthe ' public ^ eb ^ ;> :: '' : ' ilJ J : - ' . ; ¦ - ¦ ' ¦ \" " ( ' , The S * &a'ted ^ a'f db ' - uncif tias ' addresjVd ' a . c '
calar ; tojall . the States , of the Confederation announcing tha ) ' , ba . ving ' . receiyedinformation that a great number of natives of Switzerland had . lately left the country- ; for Rome , ostensibly ! for ' ¦ the purpose of following their different occupations , but ! in reality to enter ' itftoi- tlife' ^ ilitary service of that State , ' and " that ; a consiaerafile number had rolled themselvesi ' . to setve ^ , m the . ' Iialianllegion at . Mopteyideovhasjjwe ' tt orders toihe , SwisajeonsuU at Genoa , L « ghorn ,. » nd ; Marseille ? , to refuse their wa . to such persons as they might i suspect of having an intention of entering a foreign service . ' '<
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MEETING . IK'AID OF . HMGARIAJ ! " . "' ' ¦ . REFD ' GilES . "" : ' .
NBWoAsiLK-woif-TiNB . —A : public meeting was held in the Lecture Room , last . week , for the purpose of ' aympathfsing . with , arid affording assistance to , the IUfujteea who hive recently ' arrrved in Lon . don from Turkey . _ '" Ttie " roo ' m was about , h&lf filled , the audience consisting almost exclusively of working men . Sir ,. John :. Fife , ' CHarles L ' ark | n , i andG ; Crawshiy , Esc ( 8 .,. were announced to take a part in ; the proceedings , but Mr ! Larkin was absent ' in consequence of " a" professional engagement "—an excuse which by no ' mean ' s satisfied the company , who received his name , with " loud and 6 ft repeated expressions ' or disapprobation . ; , ' ' :.. ... .-, Sur'JoHii Fifb having been called to tbechajr obieryed that many of the beat and ^ rayeat men of Poland . Hurieary .. and Italv . had eithni * hp » n Ja .
stroyed or exUed frbra . ' ftheir native ^ country , and these were ^ ot ' persons of . dis 8 olute character , Who had agitated to effect changes ' with the view of bettering their owfr pecuniary position / but meni who had occupied places of trust and responsibility , and who hadohly , donewh ' at John Hampden did when he rifiised to pay ship rdoriey toGharles I . ( Applause . ) The Hungarians . never , thought of an insurrectionary rnoyernent until they had been goaded beyond human ' endurance'by perfidious Austria . ; and to show the tyranny practised bjUiaifc country in Italy , he might mention that a proplamatipti had recently been iasuea by Rade { zki , to thee | Pe ' c . fc that any man , who had in his possesgion demqeratio .. publicatiohs , should be liable to five" years' imprisonment . . Sir
John warmly ' appealed to | he ^ audiehce . in favour ; of the hrave exiles ,. and severely ' censured a portion of the British press which had jieen guilty of detracting from the ' inqtiveBi yirtue * , honour and even the military conduct of these unfortunate men , and all to serve so cowardly , unprincipled , and barbarciUB a power . a 8 , ' Austria ,. ( Applause . ) ' -.., ; , ; ' Mr . ^ CBAWsHAT said they were met for a benevolent and charitable purpose—to afford some assistance , however small , to alleviate the pressing destitution of / the' refugees' located at No . 41 , Turnmillstreet , London ,, who he believed were crowded togetbejrin close apartments ,. and in want ; of the common ¦ necessaries of-life . He trusted , however , that before long some , more efficient ' means-would betaken by the country , "( aiid he-hoped the
government would co-operate ) , to assist the refugees ; and he believed the best means would be to enable them to emigrate to . the great Republic of the West where so many " of their couhtrymen had gone before thenn and had found there immediate employment ' ( Applause . ) He trusted that the , friends of those refugees , would advise such . of them as did not meet with the means of supporting themselves here , to go to America , whew they could eriipy institu ' tions similar to those which they wished to iestab ' - lish in their own country . .= ( Applause . ) They were met not to relieve the refugees merely because they were in distress , but because they had suffered in a good and righteous' cause—tho ' , cause , of . European wteity , . They \ had been . a portion " of that great party in Europe which would , kenceforth only ' be the
snown as republican party , for matters had now come'to this pass , ' , that Germany ^ " Hungary , and Italy must become republics' before liberty can bo estabfished . ' After some-other remarks , Mr . Craw 8 hay appealed ' to the meeting for their pecumary . assistance in alleviating ' the immediate , destitution of the refugees , and concluded by moving ,: i-* l That this meeting is of opinion that the Hungarian and Italian refugees . now residing at No , ll , TurnmiU-street ^ 1 London ' , deserve 'the ' q-mpathy and support of all the friends of hamanity . ; " ( Cheers . ) Themotion was seconded by a young man named Chabmoh , vfho « dvert « d in glowing terms to the deeds of Brutus , tecchus , and Riehzi , stating that it had been reserved for the present day , to show a list of names before which the mighty men- of antiquity dwindled into insignificance . ' ^ Mr . James Wiistij proposed the second resolution , recommendinK that subscrintion sheets shmilrt
be placed in . public officesj in order that efficient support may be rendered to the refugees . In energetic terms he enforoed . the duty of aaBiBtirig those who had taken part . " in the'democratic movement throughout Europe " , and expressed himself in favour of republican institutions for this country The resolution was secqnaed add carried , as' was also another censuring the Britibh' Government for haying neglected td take more energetie measures ^ J ^ : ^ Hungary ; ttie BpeakeirsbeingMr . Giinn tw ^ ! SnO f $ ** ¥ » & r . Mr . . . Gunn ' alluded to the absence of Mr . Larkin ( whose name was loudly H \ , 'FT ¦^• . he" h ° P ed ' irking men would not allow their ears to . be tickled with sounds ; he did not doubt Mr . Larkih ' a ability , but they wanted earnest , inen-- ( cheers ) -ar . a with reference to that gentleman ' s apology , he could only
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nffl ° \ f ? ff t RoM « - -The Rev . . Edmunll totnn , M . A ., late curate to the Rev . Henrv Wilberforce ; at East Fdrlei gb * ha 9 joined . the cUcR Rome , . having been : formally , admitted-into that commuaion m the' church of- theuRedbmDtdrist Coffin , had been previously-received ' by the same rehg . ou 8 body . ; _ A few days previous to ' his retirejmen ^ the pariahienera 1 of East'Farleigh presented Mr . Edmund Coffin with a testimonial of their ea ? teem for bis services to the parish < : '
: ¦ The Gold dsbdby DBNTi 8 T 8 . -The publie and the medical profession generally are not aware of a very fruitful source of . disease . which arises from tho introduction u » tp the mouths of many thousand persons of metallic , plates and ' other anpa ^ tfsfor the secuni . g artificial teeth . . ' These plates ™ S nomraally constructed of gold ; butin point' of fe £ in innumerable instances , thereislittleor iio gold ' used' in the corj ^ trufction of-the m '; - Bilver » iH bV M ^ Sti U' ¥% > % & « . ^ P ^ Sh beil acted . upon by . theacidsWthesWnach ; Sm » f poison which / insidiously , underinihes ' tfie'lie - altb , cauBingxancer , and bth ' er , diiea 8 es ; V Ite false ' deli-i <» cy of . the sufferer , ' andhis - imbfance of ' " what faWstaswiBplaiDt , prevent hwx from receirW
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suoKadvicb ' as would meet ; his casa .. This impositi 6 n > n the puWic admits of a most simple remedy ; it' w ^ rnerely compelling all perabna-who are employed in the ' trado or profeeiioii of making sucn plates , springs , &o ., to have them Btamped at the Goldsmiths' Hall , and a ' standard " enforced , which would : guarantee the security of'those'by whom they were rtquired .
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2 ^ THE NORTHERN STAR . . March 22 , 1851 .
• Thebapeuficfl.--The History ≪|F Medicine Is . Bv No Means Flatterhik To'sciericb. It Is Questionable Whether More W
• THEBAPEuficfl .--The history <| f medicine Is . bv no means flatterhiK to ' sciericB . It is questionable whether more w
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Citation
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Northern Star (1837-1852), March 22, 1851, page 2, in the Nineteenth-Century Serials Edition (2008; 2018) ncse.ac.uk/periodicals/ns/issues/vm2-ncseproduct1618/page/2/
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